davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

OLIVER, FTNNIE q CO.
10000 CASES Canned Fruits and fege-
tables, IN PART AS FOLLOWS:
5000 cases Tomatoes;
20o0 cases Peaches;
1000 cases Oysters;
5U0 cases asserted Pickles;
800 cases Strawberries;
800 cases sespherries;
800 cases Pine Apple;
400 cases corn;
100 cases BlHeberrles;
100 cases whortleberries;
200 cases Lebsters,
so cases Salmen;
400 cases lelIies;
100 cases Brandy Cherries;
200 cases Braady Peaches;
1900 Gases asst Fruits and tegetaniesi
OLIVER, FIhhlE & 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

Capital, $40, 600, 600 in 6OId
The ehIcass LSssss will not AFFECT TIE
kORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE
Fire Insurance Co.
-OF-
LONDON AND EDlNeURc.
eARaIN6T0N MASON, Agent,
Na. D MADHSoH STREET. MEMPHIS
HERNANDO
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEMPHIS,
OFFICE, No. 2 MADlS0H STREET.
lnPORIAMT TAX NOTICE.,

s~AfIar ths lsi oa Dseember thsrs VII
b no DIsCoOHr alOwsd on C1ey TAzes lsR
faTl. me Acr giving TEN PAR CENT. Dis.
coUNT osins RzPKALKD At the resn' ar Uo1n-
otl msetisg November 1st, TaE-FsEers srs
rsqnestsa - esIne zp beeors l.a e -
TwU ". zoEERTsoE.
n @ ct1y TAX cnslssssss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
A6R CULTURAL AND H0RTICUL LTURAL
InnRraHnHRNrTR

b-ated BaINLY PLoWS. all sizss; GEDOE's
HARKows, EAGLE F BDDER CUrrERs. LAED's
rust H1LE DIGG ERs NIsBE EF's LOTION PREss
1nd Garden In plsmenLs. Of most desirable
kinds. always found Al reasoL able prices, at
CRa1E's Agricultural WarerOOms,
att and $40 Main street,
nol5 d&W Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
ADDITIONAL EARkETs sY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

rEoR ADDITIONAL HEPoRrs. SEE THIRD PAeE.]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HibsT nlan kutuaI Rsllef SocIsiy

xyOU are hereby yeq1estsd 70 msst at your
II hall this (SATUROAY) evening 18th inst.
Al ~ O'Clock, on business of Importance.
RI order of the President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
NV1LINU = III HLLE -
LIVERPOOL.

LIvERPoNL, November F.-Cotton firm mid
] ding uplakss, s1zd; middling orleans, SO
SID. sales teAdayI Is 600 bsles, Of which sou
were for expOrNkpd speculation Sales for the
week y5,UOO bAleA 10UU OF which are for export,
I and 800 for speculation. stock, $4,000 bales,
| IS 00O being American Receipts for the week.
25,0Jo bales, loIOOO being American. Actual
export, 500 bales. Stock afoat, 36l, 900 bales,
e4,Oo0 being American. shipments from Bonn
bay 70 the nth, 1DuO bales. Vans and fabrics
| 81 Manchester steady Breadstufs nrm-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
GALVESTON

GALvEsroN, November lT.-Cotton very firm;
good ordinary, l594e; net receipts, lI79 bales;
exports 10 Great b itain, 7o3 bales; cOastwise,
LID bales sales, l5OO bales; stock 80 4O4 bales.
Net receipts for the week, 59e bales; exports
10 Crest brita n, 0l74 bales; coastwise, Busy
bales; sales for the week, 5ll2 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
CHANGE OF FlRM.
C0partnsrship N0tics.

I HAVE this day sold out my entire busi-
Il ness and stock In the Wall Paper. DphOl.
ster1ng and Window shade business to
MsssTs Henry Sander and Louis A. Cries
haber, who will carry or the same at the old
stand, No. 3Bl second street. Thanking the
puDltc for their psst liberal patronsge. Iscli-
cit for the gentlemen who succe ed nae q con
tinuRncs OF the same, as they are worthy and
deserving Of public favor.
JOS. 6RIESHABER-
Memphis, Novembsr 70, 1al.
QY the above cayd II viii be seen that we
u nave bought out N Joseph Grieshaber's
entire stock in trade, and We continue the
business or Dealers in Wall Paper and Win
dow shades, and DO q general Upholstering
business, st No. 92 second street, under the
name and styleO GRLESHABER&s NDEH.
our stork will soon be replenished. and we
shall oner 70 the pubHc q large and well Sc
lected sssortm ent OF all articles In our line
We sollclt a share of public patronage, and
hope, by prompt st3e1tfon 70 business and
low prices, to merit the same.
HENRY SANDER
LOOIB A. GRIE5HAEER.
Memphis. November Is, 1871 nH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
AIes, salI55 IOf Iuc Wtohi uLIA DdIee-
CH

| CHARLESTON, November l7.-Cotton stro-g.
middliU gs, I754c; net recei PTS 24S3 bales
Exports eastwise, 40 bales; sales, 1901 bales
q ~ bales; exports 10 Great Britain, 1888 bales
Fr<ace. IL / bales; coastwise, 4j50 bales; sales
i e75J-les
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

LONDON, November II, 'p.m.--Copsols, s35[
United States ccupons-hve-tEenties, Of ls6z,
9lH; coupoas OF 1855, 90; coupons Of s6S7, e45S /;
coupons, ten-forties, ~. Sperm oil, 9lSs7.
Ljnsesd oil, Sos. Tallow 49s.
PARIS.
PARIS. November l7.-Rentes, 57f. Specie In
the Bank Of France has increased 800 900
francs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
Tke 8utf&tin.

~ Chicago Times correspondent
vrites from New York about funerals :
"The present innovation is TO lay the body
unon = couch, dressed in its accustomed
clothing, with q pillow under the head.
The posl,ion Is usually that of the right or
i.ft AIDE. and the hands are arranged in
sone natural and easy position. If the
dsed d lady, . handsome shawl is thrown
ava, the figure and, If q man, an Afghan
or silken quilt serves for covering.
T,overs are in the room; but not in such
obtrusive abundance as 10 make the odor
Of these beautiful things haunt you forever
sftsrvsrds. The funeral Is announced,
ana The friends and acquaintance are in.
yitsd through the public prints, to
IA preeentsd and take leave 9th departed.
No besrse and no coffin afiront the sight
and chill the blood with those traditional
ssntiments which affrighted our childish
vean. A many days afterward as the
condition Of che remains will permit, few
Of the nearest and dearest are invited to
sssist IN the sad ceremony of burial. |
Loving hands liz and lower the casket,
aod tender ones strew the earth softly
sSuve Il With flowers, and perhaps some
favored wrsppings Of the dead are added
70 lie between the dust which usually falls
V heavily and hsrshly upon the other dust
lat 10 20 dear. No strange eyes witness
he last sacred attention to the departed,
md no memory Of q thoughtless jar or
heavy tread comes back 10 embitter the
Iemcmbrance Of tho sorrowful event.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

TRB Boston Commercial Bulletin says
''Ths manufacture Of pslm.leaf hats, for
which there Ia steadily increasing West
ssp demand, IL carried on in this section
almost exclusively by one Arm in Boston,
Who supply New York, Philadelphia, and
Ne Southern and Western markets. The
yearly production and sales foot up on an
svsrsgs about q, 900 dozen 100000 hats,
thoss Tor boys use being made up in near.
y svsry color, while the mems are mostly
vhiAaU
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTION,

The Co.partnership heretofore existing
6eeveen Jeesph swobods and Adolph Swobods.
under the drn name OF Jos swobo1a 4 Bro, Is
thls day dissolved BY mutual consent.
AAeDh eVoboda 10 authorized 10 collect all
oulsoa6dinS dsets and 10 pay oil claims.
JOSEPH s~ UB0uA,
yek ., 1911. ADOLPH sWODODA,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
DIR. MoOfand's Pod0phyllin, +.
on sUBTlrUrE FOR MERCURY
PlLLb.
Tive Pills y Dose.
The most powerful, gel Innocent Vegetable
Cathartic Knoton.

The most powerful, get Innocent Vegetable
Cathartie kno,on.
his not necessary 10 take Q handful ofthese p,As
qalckly and powerfully, cleansing the liver, stom
seh anu bowels OF ali impurities. The principal
ihpedient N Podophyllin, OF the alchohohc ex-
Vac, pi Mandrake, wuich u by many times moro
seii' l's peculiar action II upon the LIVER clean.
ing Nspeedily from all obstructiors, with all the
poNeto' Mercury, yet free from tire injurious re-
SUES attached TO the use Of that mineral.
nlnales,ed, those Pills will give entire sttlsfs.
"oa III every case. They hGyER FAIL.
40 eases Of Liver eompl int, Dyspepsia, and ey.
Meme eOstlyeness, br. Il oohand = German Bitters
| 4, ~, sohe should be used In come ION with the
| tnnd. rue Tone effect OF the btterr or Tonic
| ,6ss ~, " we system. The Bitters or Tonic pur-
| ,h. eoon strengthens the nerves, nlGuLarKs
'nS LIVER and gives strength energy and yigor
mn tLr 49,. 49, oosels active With the Pis and tone
~ w ,.sesm With the Bilters or Tome, and no
These msd,en a !. hold. oI ever again sssail IL.
dealers In medicines eysryxEsa "'"ks's" ~"
hecollect that II Is Df Hnoaana,. n..,..,
Remedies. that are 30 uniyersally m.sd ma r.noM
x"n ~ anu ~ nor siiow the Irukgis, 10 induce
youto ~ke anything else that he NAV An, IL inst
| ~ good, because he makes larger S,oft 81 \,
s.i .s Remedies will be sent by eSn,.p vn, w -
TIc upon application to the PkINSiPtSin NY az 10
ARCH s fnr JFErn "a MEDICINE sTORE eal
VsaAs. M. EVANS, Pronr,.,..
T.sss,yc e. n. JACKSON - CO.
kespers. sns s are Tor sale by pros.,.,s g.,
throushout ihs sTacine Dealers v, stoIs
america ana The IVES, iadiss. For ssis South
BARCLAY HHS
LLIOIs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
HOOiiand's PotiOphylliam Pill.
Hooaand's Greek Oil
HOOflland's German Ditters.


A nsss.r. vv,,h.-s As~on., "a. ss,.,s.
or anv M ma
IL different, nom al, others. Is composed Of the
purc ,u,cr. or VIM, pr,ncio,e Of Roots Herbs and
BARK, Tor "A medically termed. extrac,sA the
vor,hIe.. and iner, por,ions of tho inrrediep,.
~, ,.,n.,,., nn.s.. a.. - -. - ~
V' 'e'AS "''"' '"e'e'V''' !" ono "o'''e VI "''S
Bitters thorc "a contained as much medicinal vir-
tue 10 will be found In several Rcons Of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc.. used In this bitterr
are grown In Germany, their vital principles ex-
tructed In that country hv scI.nti6c Chsr,i., ana
s-..-,.. a." -. a -. a. ~ 80. 80,
'S'"s'"e" '" he msnuhctory In 'hsctv' Where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
ION. ,n,r.ai.,,. ,hi. p,,,or. A. s,.. sror,
.t,,.'e So " " "V"
he o"JecHons urged against AL othersi no oesfs
for stmulants can be induced from their use,
can make M drooLsrds o~a can,o, ona.,
I,,,w.,... - o
"~N"''~"ee'' NV" suy ou' oshencia' ensct.
HO(,llAndss 0Sermnn Tonic
was o,nnoundca IA, Sho.. NO, ,nsi,n.S a., n,
-. 49,. a, " -
',"e ""ers' a.a IN intended TOT use IN cases
when some alcoholic stmulant IL equired In con
n~c,io, with IN. toni, ,,on..,,.. ~ an. u,,,.,.
Wv '"'' r'oPerues VI '"e DUETS
$50" """' 90 90" sS""o so"s"'"s "no o"s"e ~
the Bitters, combined with pure Sata Cruz Rum,
and 6ayo,cl In such m manncr thai IN. ex,,.ms
L..,.- =, a.. ,,... a." 80 w.. ,-'
o"erness o' 'ho n'''ers " overcome FORMING
preparation highly agreeable and pleas an, 10 the
-. =, ..',.t... = "A. = . IA, 80, t-. 80.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
Adhesion 10 Principle.

While upwards of forty or fifty
Democratic journals in the country
have adopted the mo nomination"
scheme of the Missouri RepetUi-
can, many others have come out
against it, including the Journal of
this place, preterring to die, if die
they must, fighting under the old
banner. We confess to a hearty
admiration of the spirit of devotion
which prompts these latter journals
to contend earnestly for what they
conceive to be the principles and
policy of the old party. No party
can maintain its selfrespect and
pursue vascilIating course. Sen
sible men look upon New Depart
ures,'' ssno nominating" schemes,
ETC., as measures adopted to secure
"power and pelf" alone, and not to
secure the successful adoption Of a
clearly-defned line Of political prin-
ciples or policy. Astwo great par
ties, at least, are necessary to an
honest and faithful administration
of our Republican Government, the
more intelligent, consistent and vir-
tuous those parties are, the freer,
stronger and more equitable will be
the government, and more virtuous
her citizens. Desiring, then, to see
the United States of America at
tain to all the greatness, grandeur
and glory of which she is capable,
we take no great delight in seeing
a large body Of her fellow citizens
pursuing course which is demoral-
izing in the extreme, injurious alike
to individual as well as national in
tegrity and honesty. When men
are seen combating manfully for a
principle, because they believe it to
be right and .jaest, though they may
be few in numbers, they are a power
in their selfrespect and in the good
opinions of,their adversaries.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
The National Debt.

No part of General Grants wise
and successful administration has
given the great Republican party
Of this nation more satisfaction, than
the policy of uniform, honest econo-
my which has reduced the United
States debt S263 1855 ,S12, or more
than one hundred millions of dol
lars per annum, since his n!augura-
ton. While he has thus reduced
the annual burden of the debt some
fifteen millions since the beginning
OF his term, the most disgraceful
charges OF dishonesty and extrava-
eanca have been cast upon him like
hail by the Democratic press. In
the midst, however, Of this storm of
Misrepresentation and slander, the
debt has gone on decreasing, at the
rate ofmillions per week, until now it
Is computed, tilatiithe same policy OF
honest economy is continued in the
future, twenty years will furnish
sufficient margin to cancel the whole
indebtedness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
No ssopE.

There is no hope for the Demo-
cratic party in their present dis
tracted, unorganized condition. If
they could succeed in breaking up
the unity Of the Republican party,
there might be show for them
hut SO long rs the rank aud file OF
the Republican party adhere to
principles aud not to men, there is
no hope for them. They may sue
cecd in influencing a prominent
man in the Republican ranks now
and then to become an advocate OF
some of their ssnew departures, !"
but such men are Immediately
dropped by Republicans. y leader
in the Republican party is estima-
ted by his ability to support and
spread the principles of the party,
and not by his personal magnetism !;
and hence, boilers from the party
like Chase, or Shurz, or any other
sore-head, are just left to drift. If
Democracy chooses to tackle on to
such fellows, it only gives a fresh
exhibition OF their lack OF principle,
and disposition to make any sacri-
flee for power. There can be no
great party formed now-we mean
new party-as there are no great
public events out of which to man
ufacture it; and therefore, such
spasnodic efforts OF the Democracy
will only result in merited confusion
and defeat. Let Republicans re-
main true to their principles, and
faithfully rally to the support OF
their standard bearers, and victory
will continue TO perch on their BAN
ners, and prosperity and peace be
the portion of all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
All Wrong.

One of the Portland journals in
forms lis, that while Oregon is ex-
porting quantities of wheat, she is
compelled to import large quanti-
ties of oats, hay, beans, potatoes,
butter, ETC., from California at great
expense. This appears to Us n
question of grave import to our
farming community. Oregon soil
is pre-eminentiy adapted to the
raising of oats and potatoes, as we'll
as wheat; also to hay and the other
productions if properly cultivated.
Ought she then, to SO far forget
her true interest, as to concentrate
her whole effort III the production
of the one cereal, wheat? This
Journal says that in Umpqua val
ley potatoes are SO scarce as to COM
mand much better prices than
wheat. In the Willamette valley
they are very scarce, as well as the
article of hay. 1t is much easier to
raise oats and potatoes than it is
wheat, and would it not be far bet
ter in a making point of
view to put in a due proportion of
these products, and not confine the
planting to wheat almost exclusive
ly? We are no farmer, but it seems
to US that it would. We hope our
farmers will give it fair thinking
over, anyway.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The news from Spain as late as
the 18th, gives tie information that
strikes among the working-men in
various par its Of that count t tl1y have
commenced, in accordance with
orders from abroad.
Is is rep prted that 10000, 600
is held on deposit in London belong
ing to France, for the payment of
the Germa u indemnity.
1t is now denied that the Pope
asked residence in France.
Letters from. Constantinople rep
resent chol lera as spreading there.
\ bill | las been proposed by a
Bavarian representative in Ger
many for the prosecution of unpat-
riot'c clergyman.
The Pope intends to address a
protest to the Great Powers rela-
tive to the expulsion of certain in-
ternational religious houses.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
Ese We Separate.

The New Work World, Dem
ocratic journal, calls the district
that gave Tweed such a large ma
jority, political scab," and a dis
grace to the nation. It calls
Tweed "felon," and says a major
ity of the Democrats III his district
are, "thievcs,' made up of the
dregs Of the earth. IF this estimate
of the character Of Tweed and his
New York supporters is correct
and what critic is better capable of
forming a correct Judgment of them
than the World ?-what scathing
comentary is this on modern Dem
ocracy, which has SO long looked
to Tammany for leadership and
success. The World justly says in
substance, that Tweed and his sup
porters in New York are of the
lowest and most degraded order OF
criminal humanity. This being the
opinion Of good Democratic author
ity, how can respectable, honest
Democrats, consent to affiliate with
these dregs Of creation, these imps
of perdition, these political scabs''
and ssfelons,'' for a single day
longer? They are out of place, and
should flee from the influence and
guidance of these wretches as they
would from a pestilence or the
devil.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

THE SrAGE-DRIvER's STORY
1t was the Geiger Grade, a mile
and a halffrom the summit; black
as your hat was the night, and
never a star in the heavens. I'hun-
dering down the grade, the gravel
and stones we sent flying over the
precipice side-a thousand feet plum
to the bottom. Half way down the
grade / felt, sir, a thrilling and
creaking, then lurch to one side,
as we hung on the bank OF the ra-
vine; then, looking up the read, |
saw, in the distance behind me, the
off hind wheel of the coach just
loosed from its axle, and following.
Speed was our only chance, when
again came the ominous rattle !;
crack, and another wheel slipped
away, and was lost in the darkness.
Two only now Were left yet such
was our fearful momentum, up
right, erect, and sustained on two
wheels, the vehicle thundered. But
to be brief in my tale. Again, ere
we came to the level, slipped from
its axle wheel (; so that to be plain
i'll my statement, a matter of twelve
hundred yards or more, as the
distance ce may be, we travelled upon
one wheel, until we drove up to the
station. Then, sir, we sank in a
heap; but picking myself from the
ruins, | heard a noise up the grade,
and looking, I saw in the distance
the tt hree wheels following still,
like moons on the horizon whirling,
till, circling, they gracefully sank
ON the road at the side of the sta
ton. This is my story, sir; trifle
indeed, l assure you, much more
perchance, might be said; but i
hold him, of all men, most lightly
who swerves from the truth in this
tale. No, thank you-well, since
you are pressing, perhaps / don't
care If do; you may give me the
same, j lm--no oSu0ar.-Bret I/u3te
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
Good idea.

The Real Estate Agents of Port
land recently presented a petition to
the Council of that city, asking them
to appropriate such a sum OF money
aswill be required to print. in good
style some fifteen Thousand copies
of two prize essays descriptive of the
natural resources of the State of
Oregon, and the inducements it
holds out to immigrants from other
States and countries. To print
these prize essays and circulate them
is a good idea, and Portland can
well afford to foot the printing bill,
as the benefits will largely accrue
TO her.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

REruEI IlcAN ARGUMENTS An
swERED.- Republican : The ad-
ministratipn OF Gen. Grant has de-
creased on national debtaG the rate
of millions Of dollars per week.
Democrat IIumph, suppose it
has, has 't Grant appointed his
brother-i, Law to fill a lucrative
office:
Rep-it has reduced the national
debt more than one half during the
past year.
Dem Yes, and Grant is spend
ing weeks of his time at Long
Branch instead OF working for his
salary
lsep-IrEe expenses Of tie army
and navy are steadily decreasing,
and yet the efficiency is such under
toe skillt3 i'll management ofthe exec
utiye ana the commander-ili-chiei,,
that peac is certain to be maintain
ed without any increase Of force.
Dem / Well, what Of that
Nieiii Nh idiio e1S3 ii blIC IAa 4AitA
bill, and ride over the liberties of q
brave and unfortunate people?
+ Rep The colored people are
being educated, schools are spring
ing UP ali over the country rail
roads aTe crossing each other in
every direction; the country is
prosperous happy and free; and this
is owing in a great measure to Re
publican rule.
Dem Needn't talk to me; Pm
opposed to free schools, and believe
i'll s'white MANS government -
"Amerida for white men, is my
motto Down with butcher Grant
and the Amendments.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25
An Improper Way.

A bill has passed the House of
the Washington Territory Iegisla-
ture, and, it is said, will pass the
Council, authorizing Frank Clark,
Of Pierce county, in that Territory,
to dispose of property by lottery or
ralle, within three years of the pass
age of the act, the first S25 Geo Of
which to be appropriated to the
paying off of tie Indebtedness Of
the Territory.
This may be successful way of
paying Oft old debts, but cannot be
justified from any standpoint OF
moral science. The plea Of .iustiii-
cation in this case is, that the peo-
pie are heavily taxed which would
incvetably be increased were not
some such scheme projected; but
correct moral economy never .iusti-
lies the committing of a new wrong
in order to obtain relief from ali old
evil. When this bill becomes a
law, the Territory Of ashin@ton
becomes an active gambler; aud
cannot consistently, thereafter, pun
ish for any indulgence in gambling
games among her citizens.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

The latest news by letter from
Persia states that the people are
more emaciated from famine than
ever. At least $4,000 besiege the
EngIish residency for food every
morning, and in their rush actually
crushed two women to death in the
streets, and young children are ly-
ing about the streets scarcely recog-
ilizable as human beings.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

A foreman of a printing office out
West, who had been left in charge
of a weekly paper, while the pro-
prietor was enjoying a iaunt with
his brethren of the press, thus an
nounces the fact: 1s'The editor of
this journal being absent, accounts
for the improved appearance of the
paper and the higher order of tai
ent exhibited in its columns.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-25

Scott Russell writes to the Lon
don papers ON the -14th giving a
history of the so-called social move
ment. He says if Prince Albert
was living he would have been It's
leader. The movement originated
in a proposal for union between
peers and workingmen. He denies
most positively that its objects OF
methods were political Or revolu-
tionary, and strongly advocates per
severance in the interest Of social
progress and reform.