davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

$l,00 Reward is offered by the proprietor Of
DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discov-
cry, for medicine that will Equal it in the cure
OF all severe lingering Coughs, "Liver Complaint"
or Biliousness, and all diseases arising from i'm
purity Of the blood, Eruptions Pimples. Blotch-
es and Boils. Sold by all druggists. The Cen
uine has DR.. Pierce's private Government Stamp
on the outside wrapper. This private Stamp has
the Doctors portrait name and address, and the
words ~. 9. Certificate of Genuincress' en-
grayed on the same.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
We have just Published

Our annual Illustrated Pamphlet, which contains
full description of the interior construction of the
Patent Arion Piano-Forte, and all the other lead
ing Pianos of the principal makes; illustrated with
cuts, thus contrasting the Aron with all other first
class Pianos and proving
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

APPLEs.-For q sack of splendid apples we
are indebted to Mr.. Daniel Miller, who owns
of the best farms in Linn county. Many thanks
for the present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
AGENTS WANTED

We want first class and responsible Agents in
every city and town where we have not already ap-
pointed them,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

NEW MrLLIsERY.-Mrs. J. G. Reed has opened
neat stock of millinery in the building corner
of Broadalbin and Second streets. where she will
be pleased to see all who wish choice goods at
fair prices. For further particulars, the ladies
are referred to her card in this issue of the REG
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

CALIPooIA BRIDGE.-We learn that work Is
rapidly progressing on the bridge over tho Cali
pooia, and will soon be completed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

WITHDRAwN.-The late firm Of L. Elkins 4
Son has been dissolved, and the business will
hereafter be continued by w. S. Elkins.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

Gently does it, without pain or irritation DIR.
Walkers VINEGAR BITrERs relieve the consti-
pated bowels at the same time thoroughly ton
ing their inner membrane and restoring their me-
chanical action, that it seems If they had been
reorganized on the improved plan Yet the rc-
suit is solely due to nature, reinforced, and sus-
tanned by the best Vegetable Alternative and tonic
that passed the lips of the sick and suffcrinp
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

BoRs.-In this city. April 18th, 1871, to tho
wife of Dave. Mckinney, daughter, weighing
133 pounds. Dave is Conductor on the passcngc
train-and, you know how it is yourself.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

skIFF SroLEs.-On Thursday night small
boat belonging to J. n. Foster Co.. was stolen
from tho Magnolia Mills, the thief thieves break
ing the lock attached to the chain which held it.
The boat was worth some SIS or $40.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

Thai LAMs.-Once again that little lamb
comes to the front, led by rural biographsr who
tells that: -s
"Mary's sheep was once a lamb,
She found it in a gutter, =
It didn't give milk worth d---irne.
But it would frequently but'er.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

WHEAT.-The latest San Francisco quotations
put wheat at So rs per 100 pounds. That makes
the article worth more than 81 Der bushe1 here,
and we suppose advance can be obtained.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

BUnDrSG.-The building fever seems to have
broken out all over the city, even extending to
the suburbs, and now buildings are going up in
every direction. The only complaint among
mill men now is. the scarcity Of logs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

PEOPLES LITERARY CoxpAxIoN.--Published at
Augusta. Maine, price IS cents per year. i the
cheapest literary publication in America. Send
for
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

SAD AccIDENr.-On Tuesday evening the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. II. W Wolf, miller at Beach 4
Monteith's City Mills, fell from a-high chair,
breaking her right leg just above the knee. Drs
Tate and Alexander were called in Immediately,
and the little patient is now doing we'll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

Cry JAIL.-Work on the city jail has been
commenced. Push it along it viii be fnished
none too early.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

GosE rRox OUR GAzE.-Those interesting and
beautifully bronxed creatures, the Gipsies. left
these parts on Wednesday, taking up their line OF
march IN the direction of Salem.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

woon,s MAeAzIxE-Publishedby by s. s. Wood.
Newburgh, N Y, at 81 per year, is splendid
magazine, worth many times the money.
How so much interesting literary matter can De
furnished for 81 is mystery.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

the recu,ar meeting of Albany Lodge No. 4.
I.O.O.F.. on Wednesday night, Messrs. D. NJ.
Thompson and J. F. Backensto were chosen as
delegates to the Grand Lodge, which meets IN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

BRIck-MAK1Sa.-Mr. D. w. Cundif is making
extensive preparations for entering largely into
the manufacture of brick the coming Summer
His brick-yark Is just across the river in Benton
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

RrAY. EsrArE ron SALE.--Messrs. 4. Cheadls
4 co. offer a neat little farm in Benton county
containing 105 acres, for sale Mt low rates. Also
= house and lot in this city. For bargain, ap
,,1v
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

Albany market quotations are about ~ follows :
Flour--per barrel. 90. Wheat-per bushel. 81.
Butter-per pouud, 30@373c. Eggs-per dozen.
I6c. Lari--in cans 12c-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
why and Where

Our Pianos are superior to any in the market.
Onr pamphlet contains engravings of all the dlf-
ferent STYLES of instruments that we manufacture,
giving full description of each, so that person
can select the style they may desire to order, with
the assurance that they will receive just as good
Piano as If they were our warerooms to select It,
We have sold over Five Thousand Pianos many OF
them being shipped great distances, and we have
never yet received the first complaint AS we give
a written guarantee with every Piano we manufac-
ture for five years, the purchaser runs no risk.
Don't fail to acrite for pamphlet tehich ace mail
Free and ,ohe,, you erfte ohat paper yoa
this notice IN.
N B-We caution the public from purchasing a
cheap Piano, which has recently been put in the
market bearing the name Carton" All genuine
Arion Pianos bear the name "Patent Arion, and
can only be purchased from our New York Ware
| rooms, or our authorized Agents throughout the
United States.
All kinds of
Musical Instruments Supplied.
ADDRESS THE
ARI0N PIANO-FORTE COMPANY
No. s54 Broadwsy, New York City.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

Weather pleasant during the week. with slight
rain fall on Thursday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
STITZEL L UPTON,
REAL ESTATE b 70 KE R S
II. G.. MENDENHALL, Agent,

Office First st opposite Post Office, Albany, Ogn.
EEAVE for sale in the city of Albany, desira-
III bic Homestead, Lots 1, 2, and s, corner
Third. Fourth and Ellsworth streets, one Vt the
best localities in the city. good one and bhalf
story house with all other conveniences apply
to J. C. MENDENHALL, Agent,
Albany, Oregon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
Notice.
15 per cent cheaper

lO per cent cheaper
Than any house giving IL months time, any
kind of n credit system, can offer to the trade.
Come along with your Cash or Produce, and see
what you do at the CASH STORE of
r. CHEADLE CO.
N B. Cash paid for all tho EGGS offered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
NEW TO-DAY.
EEAH TIE
.
STITZEL & UPTON,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
GEN ERAL A G f n I S.

8r "a n ch q III Q q !,
albany, Oregon,
j.. MENDENHALL, Agent
GENERAL LAND AGENCY FOR OREGON
" Established July, 1868. An ofhce where
general information concerning the resources VI
Oregon can be obtained free of charge
Loans negotiated on first Mortgage, Real Es-
tate and Collateral Securities We have Tor sale
n large amount of property located in the town
of Albany Also, Farming lands, OF every des-
criptiop, located in Linn and other counties IN
this State.
To the citizens of Albany and vicinity, and to
the owners of Real Estate We take this method
of calling your attention to our place OF busl-
ness Having determined to open Branch Of
fec in YOUR city, offer you medium Tor
obtaining purchasers-one that is appreciated by
buyers. as it saves them much time and labor in
searching for what they want Our principal
Agency. at Portland, Oregon, is thoroughly es-
tablished and the Office we'll furnished for Civ
ing information upon Real Estate, that it afferds
the most complete facilities for albparties having
business in our line.
re- You incur no expense IN placing your
propertv on sale with unless sale is made.
Office on First street. opposite Post-Ofice.
JOHN C. MENDENHALL, Agent.
Albany, Ogn., March %, 1ST0.-29tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
The City Council.

Alter various recesses the City Council
finally got together in regular session last
night between six and seven o'clock.
The Mayor and all the Administrators
were present, except Administrators Cock
rem and BOnzano. who were stated to be
overfatigued by constant labors in connec-
tion with the overflow.
Precedence was given to the Administra-
tor OF Accounts, who introduced several
important ordinances, chief among them a
repeal of ordinance No. 1877, Administration
series, under which interest-bearing certit-
Gates, at the rate of seven and three -tenths
per cent, have hitherto been issued for city
Indebtedness, these certificates being fund
able in ten per cent bonds, substituting in
lieu thereof another ordinance providing
for the issue of seven-thirty certificates not
fundable.
These two important ordinances will be
found officially promulgated in our columns
this merning.
Mr.. Shaw also introduced an ordinance
for the payment of $l35, 900 for school pur-
poses, which was read twice and laid over
under the charter.
Provision was made for the immediate
payment of exigency expenses, contingent
on the canal overflow, and after some consi-
derable routine business the Council ad
iOurned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
Hebrew Educational Society.

The annual examination of the schools
under the charge of the Hebrew Educa-
tional Society terminated last evening with
the exhibition at Deutsche Company Hall,
corner of Bienvile street and Exchan ge
alley. The finely finished and airy hall of
the company was filed to the utmost, and
the interest was great throughout. Nor was
this surprising, for the pupils without a
single exception, acquitted themselves most
creditably to their own diligence, and the
ability of the instructors. Their recitations
were, for the most part, in English, but sew
eral were French and German In the in
tervals between the exercises, several beau
tiful songs were finely sung by the pupils,
led on the pianoforte by Professor Chandler.
Our Hebrew fellow-citizens may well be
proud of their iourishing institution, which
will, no doubt, go on prospering and increas-
ing in accordance with the extensive and
efficient preparations the educational asso-
citation has made for the reception of pupils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09

We are indebted to the courtesy of AL
bert Eyrich, the well-known bookseller,
No. l3O Canal street, for copy of mill
bank" recently published. This is very
readable novel by Mrs. Mary j. Holmes
author of Tempest and Sunshine" and
several other. interesting works of fiction
Mrs Holmes works are founded on domes-
tic life, and are not the less attractive from
absence of the sensational. The moral of
'Millbank" is founded on the superiority of
domestic virtue, even when joined with
humble mental ability, compared with
brighter talent when combined with want
of principle. The incidents are we'll devel-
oped and the style pleasing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
ORLEANS


A teachers institute for the second school
division Of the State assembled yesterday
in the courthouse in Carrollton.
This division embraces the parishes of
Jefferson, st. Charles, st. John the Baptist,
St. James, Terrebonne and Lafourche, and
under the local superintendency of Mr..
E. S. Stoddard.
The institute met at eleven O'clock, with
about one hundred teachers present Most
of the districts of the division were repre-
sented.
Mr.. Stoddard. the Division Superinten-
dent opened the institute with an address
Of some length, in which he expressed the
conviction that in his division there could
not be found one teacher who would be
guilty of the disgraceful conduct of some at
the meeting held last week in New Orleans,
conduct which, he said, had been inspired
by certain newspapers, and which had
covered New Orleans with shame. After
Mr.. Stoddard had concluded Nr. Conway
the State Superintendent, delivered short
address, in which he stated that little over
a year ago there were not half dozen pub
lie schools in Louisiana outside of the city
of New Orleans; that now there were more
than five hundred in successful operation;
that in two years more, with the energy
already employed, the determination of our
school authorities and the activity of a
thoroughly devoted corps of teachers in
every parish and city of the State, the num-
Der would be doubled, and that it would be
found that we would have, in a surprisingly
brief period, the most efficient school sys-
tenn in the Southern States.
Miss Fl. N. Morris was then introduced to
the institute. She delivered most instruc-
tive lecture on the best method of impart-
ing primary instruction in the schools, Illus
trating her points ON the black board.
Rev. William Robinson, Secretary of the
New Orleans School Board, delivered an
address on the Moral Influence of the
Teacher in the School," which was listened
to with great attention, and received, on its
conclusion, the applause of the institute.
DR.. Clark, of the Board of Health of New
Orleans, delivered an address on hygiene
The institute then adjourned till ten
o'clock this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
improvements in Mobile.

We copy the following extract from an
article in the Mobile Tribune of Wednes
day:
To commence down town: The New Or
leans Railroad Company has large force
at work on the road front. between Gov
ment and Church streets, in driving piles.
putting down wharves, and making the
other preliminary arrangements for the
erection of a handsome railroad depot. with
necessary turnOuts, ETC., and it is really re-
freshing to witness the industry and energy
with which this object is worked toward
completion. The life and animation exist
ing from the passage of trains to and fro
along Commerce street, and the receiving
and dlscharging of cargOes upon this thor
oughfare, and all that are subjects with
which downtown people are already
familiar.
The New Orleans road connects with the
Mobile and Ohio road, and this is all the
excuse we Iequire for taking it secondly
into consideration. The Mobile and Ohio
road has devised plans, prepared specifica-
tons, ETC., for the construction of hand
some passenger depot at the northeast
corner of Royal and Beauregard streets.
The new depot is to be provided with four
tracks and the necessary ticket offices, sit
ting rooms, baggage rooms, conductors
rooms, etc, and is intended to be as orna-
mental structure as it will be useful to the
road and the travelling community who
patronize it.
Opposite the Mobile and Ohio railroad
depot the Grand Trunk railroad is putting
up temporary structure of wood upon the
site of the burnt passenger depot of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. This will be
pretty much the same sort of building as
that which was burned down, and will be
provided with all necessary conveniences,
such as ticket offices, sitting rooms, bag
gage rooms, etc.
Last but not least in Importance, we should
make mention of the fact that the Mont
gomery railroad has its draw bridge across
One Mile Creek finished, and also the track
on the other side, SO that, if the occasion
presented. cars might now make close con-
nection from Chickasabogue on this road
with any of the roads previously emu
merated.
In all this We have omitted to say ANYTHING
OF the fact that the Mobile and Ohio rail
road has completed one and nearly COM
pleted another wharf north of Russell's
Mill. and is rapidly filling up the marsh to
make tracks to both. All of this necessarily
requires work, and gives employment to
labOring men.
If any of our people feel disposed to
growl at the lack of life prevailing in the
city, we advise them to go to the foot of
Government street and look south, or go to
the foot of Beauregard street and look
north.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
LONDON.

Count de Chamb0rd at BOulogne-Fires ar
ConstantinOple-Two Hundred Houses
In Fiamcs-AscOt Races-Encourag ginx
Reports from Cape of Good Hone DiR-
mOnd Fields-HOuse of C0mmons-De-
bate ON Army Regulation BiII-Presen.
tatiOn to the Czar of Russia-Marauis
of GaIlifet Assassinated by n Comma
mist Widow.
LONDON, June Sit is r,lmored Count de
Chambord has arrived at Boulogne.
dispatch from ConstantinOple. dated
yesterday, says fires broke out that morn
ing simultaneously in four places. and at
one time two hundred houses were in
flames. Fortunately, the wind was light,
ana there was prospect of getting the
contiagration under control The damage
done already was very heavy. The fires
are supposed to have been the work of in
cendiaries.
Ascot races, gold cup, T. Lombare's Muir
temer, bred IN France, six years old, was
the winner; al. III. Delamare's Verdure. by
West Australian, three years old. second:
Mr. Johnston's Boutwell,, three years old.
third Seventeen ran.
Late Cape of Good Hope accounts saw
the reports from the diamond fields are stiff
encouraging.
The House of Commons tonight engaged
IN long debate on the army regulation
MIR. Cardwell defended the clause abol-
lshing the sale of military commissions.
An Incidental vote, while it did not de-
eide the question of abolition, showed that
the government had majority of III.
The st. Petersburg Journal recites the,
formal presentation to the czar of the i'm
perial order of Osmanli, instituted by the
sultan in 1861. The presentation was made
by the Turkish ambassador. Speeches
were made, and the comments of the Jour
nails upon the ceremony fully confirm the
general belief that the relations between
the. two countries are excellent
Especial to the New York worldl
The Marquis of Gallifet was assassinated
to-day by the widow of a communist. who
was shot by his order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
Plumbing Our.


The firemen of this city are just as zeal
GUS in relieving the city from surplus water
as they are in extinguishing confagrations
with water. -t .-..a 4 " -.
Chief Engineer T. O'Connor orders steam
fire companies and their engines, Nos. 1, Is,
y and Louisiana Hose Company to be at
the Magnolia bridge, New Basin, this morn
ing at half-past six o'clock, to pump the
water from the overaowed district, and
steam fire companies, Nos. g. T. 9 and 10, to
be at the Claiborne bridge, Old Basin, for
the same purpose.
We understand that Nos. 20, %, IA, and
II will relieve Nos |, IS, % and Louisiana
Hose; and that Nos. "a, 8, ? and will re-
lieve Nos. 8, 7, 9 and TO-
These fire companies will pump an i'm
mense quantity of water from the over
flowed districts into the two canals in the
course of six or eight hours, and the whole
public will appreciate their valuab BILE ser
vices in this emergency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-09
The Orleans Dramatic Relief Association

Inc orleans Dramatic Relief Association
The first subscription performance of the
Orleans Dramatic Relief Association came
off last night before very large audience
The drama of mo Thoroughfare" engaged
the talents of the young gentlemen, and
was rendered with great eclat. The play is
one of the strictly modern kind; one that
requires better acting to delineate, inasmuch
as 'holding the mirror up to a nature with
which everybody is familiar, and showing
everyday things in everyday guise, is much
more OF an art than to portray imaginative
characters of past age.
The villain, Obenrei-er, difficult because
the meaning of the Creator who made him is
occasionally obscure, was played by Mr..
Johns so as to receive the detestation of the
audience at this deadly and insidious wretch.
The acting of Miss Annie Vaughan, as
Sarah GOldst'ur, was met with great appre-
citation of the natural and winning WAYS of
this lady by the whole house.
Joey Ladie, one of the ordinary faithful,
honest and philosophical servants, who al
ways turns up in the nick of time to stave
ou uduSer lrOm Cne nrm, was taken by
Mr. Beanham, and the audience showed by
unmistakable signs their liking for the
quiet but earnest manner of the acting
Joey is in love with Goldstraw and the scene
of their courtship was irrepressibly bump
tious.
The railroad scene, where Marguerite pre-
vents sad accident, was a great hit, and
made the heart beat quicker in acute SYM
pathy. Mr.. Bintry was certainly man of
law, close, cautious and non-committal
down to his coat tails, as represented by
Mr.. Gilmore.
There was very little rant in the whole
performance. The easy, natural tone of
voice, the Off-hand gesture and other signs
of feeling that one sees in actual life, is an
agreeable change to the ordinary stage strut,
and showed that the company had been
carefully trained. The association have
good reason to congratulate themselves
upon their successful night, and the au-
dience were 10th to depart.