davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

WHEAT ADvANcED.-R. Cheadle &
Co propose to pay one dollar and ten
cents per bushel for wheat, 25c per doz.
en- for eggs, and 25c per pound for but
ter. The place where you can get the
most for your produce is the place to go.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS

EARLY. We issue this Eumber two
days in advance of publication day so as
to give US full time in which to make the
contemplated changes in our Office. As
the entire paper is to be set in new type,
it is rather big job, and we shall be put
to 1t to get out the first number on time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

MAIL MATTERs.-We are informed
by the Deputy p. NJ. OF this city that
the time for closing the mail going north,
hereafter, will be at Z o'clock A. nj. /;
going south, 6 o'clock p. M. Get your
letters in on time
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

FARM Sold udge Baber recently
purchased OF Mr.. G. Westlake one hun
dred and sixty acres of land, lying four
or Eve miles south of this city, paying
therfor $4,000 1t is one of the best
little farms in Linn county, and the
Judge has got bargain in it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

Nor FOR DEPARTURE-A late Phila-
delphia paper says:
The Pennsylvania Democracy ara not
so entirely harmonious rs may be imagln-
ed. The Chester County Committee 10
still harping on white mans Govern
ment, and utterly refuse to take any
stock in tho s'New Departure" 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

MAIL TO BRowNsvTLLEr-O the
FIRST instant the Brownsville mail was
started daily by rail via Halsey
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

DAILY HAcK.-A daily hack, carry
ing the U. s. mail is now running be-
tween Halsey and Brownsville. Mind
that
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

For WASHINGTON TERRIrokY.-Mr
Harmon and lady start for the Walla
Walla country in day or two. Success
to them,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02
Sheep Wash.
"E TAKE PLEASURE IN DIRECTING
w the attention of the public to the
sSGRyCePiMe Din,

"GRyceriMe Dip,
which is upquestionably the most Eficacious
Sheep Wash now in use.
II is non-poisonous, does discolor the wool
deadly to all parasites infcstng the skin of Sheen
aud other animals, and warranted free from
arsenic. mercury, mineral, and other poisons
An infallible Cure r the Scab perfectly harm
less TO sheep, and greatly improves the wool 1t
Is also free from any of those eaustic properties
found in many other compounds, which render
the wool dry and harsh, and are detrimental not
only to its growth and weight, but also to its
mark value.
Ii can be used with perfect safe " at any season
of the year. and has been found in practice in
valuable for the following purposes
1st. For curing scah, killing acari, ticks and
other parasites. which iufcst the skin of Sheep
I'd. For Strengthening and adding lustre to the
wool.
Sd. For dipping Lambs, even while sucking
ewes, as they cannot be injured by the material.
4th. For dipping Rams at any time of the year
Without danger of producing the excoriation
which mostly follows the use of other dips espe-
eially in the autumn season.
5th. For the cure of mango in horses and dogs.
9th. For the destruction of lice and yermin in
cattle
Full directions for accompany each package
1t has been used in California with the most
satisfactory results, in verihcation of which we
beg to refer TO numerous certificates from we'll
known gentlemen.
uable preparation. which have every conf
dence in recommending its own merits.
For sale by Messrs. CHRISTY L WISE, San
francisco, California.
BEACH & MoNTETTH.
June II. 1S1l41 Albany. Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

We have been visited with the hottest
weather in the vocabulary" during the
week
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

WATERMELoNs.- Gus. Layton has
big supply, for sale cheap.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

The weather has been awful hot durisg
the week--so hot that our thermometer
melted
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

The Common senss Gang Psow win
be on exhibition at the coming Linn
County Fair.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

For spiritual favors we are indebted to
Mr.. Jack Croase-ons Of the most
genial. old fashioned aboys" in do
burg.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

We acknowledge q call from Mr.
Tompkius, of Boise City, on Monday
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

NEW GooDs.-Messrs. Blain, Young
g. Co. will receive, upon the arrival Of
the steamer Idaho, their first installments
of new goods.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02
Potatoes! Potatoes /:

roo BUSHELS POTATOES JUST RE-
sOtWD ceived and in store, for sale At 81 IS
per bushel, by n. 8. DUBOIS.
March II, i67i-17H
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02
A BARGAIN OEFEREDy
A Slendid Drug Business for Sale.
"TISHING TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE
w business. owing to protracted ill-health,
the undersigned offers his large and aourishing
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT

in this city for sale at low figure for CASH.
Apply soon, if You want bargain, to
GEO. r. SETTLEMENT,
Albany, Oregon.
Eas- Daily orcgonian copy one month and send
bill to this ofice.-sz 27
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

Notice..
GREATER INDUCEMENTS
Now offered to the trade than ever before, as we
sell for
Cash or Trade
In hand, and having dispensed with long credits
can sell
lJ per cent cheaper
Than any house giving IL months time, or any
kind of q credit system, can offer to the trade.
Come along with your Cash or Produce and soc
what you can do at the CASH STORE Of
r. CHEADLE q CO.
n. B. Cash paid for all the EGGS offered
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-09-02

in the town Of LEBANON, where viii be con
stantiy on hand to attend to the wants of th,
people.
viii run q hack from Albany to Lebanon ant
Soda Springs, ON Saturday of each week.
All business cntructed to my care will b,
promptly attended to.
Lebanon. Sept. 1e, 1870 1rsms
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
BHOoHLYN WAFER BOARD.

The Work or the Department During the
Ycat-Thirty three Miles of Sewers Built
Thirteen Miles Of Streets Repavcd-Nliscel-
Ianeons Work.
William A. Fowler, President OF the Board OF
Water ana Sewerage Commissioners Of Brooklyn,
submitted lengthy report yesterday, showing the
work accomplished by the Board during the past
year and what has been done with the money. In
regard to the construction of sewers he says:-De-
mands from the property holders in all parts Of the
city for the
CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS
have been frequently made and strongly urged, but,
In complying with such demands, care has been
taken to select localities in which the greatest and
most immediate needs have been apparent Where
sewers have been constructed during this time the
work has been done under contracts awarded In
every case to the lowest responsible bidder and it
watchfuness Of the Board and the faithfulness Of
its employees have secured the thorough execution
OF such contracts. More than thirty-three miles OF
sewers, draining immense sections Of tho CITY, have
been thus constructed this year, but frequent appl
building OF other sewers, and the demand has not
yet been even approximately supplied.
Mr. Fowler then gives list or the streets through
cost Of each. The total cost was s9os. .o3s
Last year. the Board having determined to repave
Fulton avenue, from Fulton street to Bedford ave-
nue. distance OF about two and one-quarter miles,
with improved material, selected the Guidet stone
OF mile OF the avenue was SO paved before the
close OF the year. at cost Of $2S, 993, including
curhs cutters ana crosswaks. During the present
year the remaining Two miles OF the avenue have
been so repaved at cost Of S319, O6l. making the
total cost OF repaving the avenue distance OF two
and quarter miles $34S, o55
The following is a
REHABILITATION
OF the work done by the Board since December 81,
lSG9:-
1927 miles of built il5for........... saos,
Two miles OF Fulton avenue repaved with
Gudet stone, curbed, gut.ered and cross
walked, for. ........................ sle,os1
Four miles OF streets repaved with i'm.
proved material, curoed, guttered and
crosswaked for: :.....:.. ............ s41,3oS
Five and three-quarter miles OF streets re-
paved with cobbie stone, curbed, gut
tered and crosswalked. for. ........... 1859
Two hundred and eighty-tive streets, re-
Hpairs made, for. ......................... 24s72
Street cleaning, first SIX months. 30, 296
street ccahing second six months. Sc, 800
Total amount expended. ..............S 81, III, s46
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
Total amount expende
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

The following officers have been honorably dis.
Overwhelmingly. J. s. Nicodemus, Charles
n. Graves Homer J. Ripley, James 7. Crimes Geo.
W. Highly and Nelson Thomason, unasslgned
Charles Wilson, Fourteenth infantry; Henry T.
Brownson, Twenty-6ith infantry; A. c. Kissler,
Twenty-third infantry, and James W. Long, Twenty
eth infantry; and the following first lIeutenants:-
Edward 7. Budget, Thirteenth infantry ana John
Hunter, unassigned; Charles Bauzchof, Tenth cav
airy; Weldon Guthrie, Twenty third Infantry; John
NJ. Johnson, Seventh cavalry.
Second L.eutepants L. W. Brady, Sixth cavalry
and orlando l.. Wictng, Third cavalry, have re.
signed.
First Lieutenant Albion Howe, Fourth artillery, Is
relieved from duty as ordnance officer IN the sr-
tery school at Fortress Monroe and ordered TO Join
his company in the Department OF the East.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

The printing Office OF the Wdrren S'ntinel at
Front Royal, Va, was consumed by IRE on Christ
mas morning.
The southern IRinots Journal has been removed
from Odin 10 Flora, aud IL now published by Wilson
4 GARRISON.
j. W. Rich of Iowa City, has purchased half In
teTest 10 the Nintol Eagle and Will lake editorial
charge New Years.
The Nolrlstown lPa.) Daily Herald and Veerlu
Herald and Free Press nave both been materially
enlarged.
Colonel G. W. Nash and +. A. Calkins late Of the
st. Paul Pioneer, have completed arrangements for
the new democratic daily paper Which VIII be start
cd Ia Milwaukee early III January. II Is TO be called
the Milwaukee Telegraph, and VIII be published by
ajoint stock company.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
BOOK NOTICE.

Marx Twain viii publish in the course o. few
days, through Sheldon Co., a pamphlet contain
Ing burlcsque biography OF himself, and also one
or two illustrated sketches.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
POLITICAL.

cc1r c1r1zrNs or rGr n N1.TH wan Hr1.n
meeting 10 Tenth street, evening Of December
g. aud organized the James OBren Democratic Assocl
President; Francis j. Hawkins, Vice President Edwin n
Slocum, Sccretary Cor Cfowcl, John
Peari, Chairman Executive Committee; j. Martin Ransom.
Secretary Executive Committee.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
ASTROLOEY.

MADAME ROSS MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR
M yoyant, tells the past future likeness
OF husband 10y West Forty rs street, between Broadway
and Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
NAVAL iRTstllssSce.
JOURNALISTIC n5Tes.

The United states steamer Juniata arrived at Lis
bon December ., FROM Hayre.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
THE nAcuINrny MEN &c.

THE MACHINERY, MEN, &C.
The force consists Of 900 men, $50 horses, 81 steam
FIRE engines Is hook and ladder trucks, So station
houses, 6 fuel depots, repair shops, &c. All the
material and apparatus is in first class order, and
the probability Is that the showing for the year upon
which we are now entering will be still more Crafty.
IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Letter from Pennington
FARMINGroN. March 81. Is.

FARMINGToN. March 81, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR You will grant me IA
sor by placing in your columns the
few remarks am about 70 make respect
in. the town of Pennington. Thi, town
living in the western part OF this State on
the Sandy River has an area or more than
my square miles and population Of $500.
hr- stephen Tiicoinb was tie first settler.
In 1850 he moved to this place from some
distan, town and teok up farm. which
has now become the center oftltIs thriving
and beautiful village. Some fourteen
years after. II was organized into town
then containing snail number Of inhab-
itaais. For many years farmin. was and
now j the chief pursuit. OF il.e people hu,
trade j. getting he better hands and will
j. Ike Paris To France being in it, centcr
and the termination of the Androscoc.in
Railroad. il j. the che place Of business.
nor ! this all Education j. ia-; spread.
ing her wings. There are now in opera
tlon in this villa ge alone three Important
educational institutions, viz. State Nor
NAL, Mrs. Mays school for young ladies,
and the Little Blue Family school the first
Pennington Academy which was erected
Ia 1907. The old structure form. a part
efthe now splendid building
The Manual Institution was established
Nv act .fs h. anil f..r = 1.
18th, 1868 and went into operation August
cath, 1864. The School j. now in opera
ton with an attendance OF one hundred
and thirty pupils under the supervision of
Charles C Rounds, a man worthy o. the
Office. and by the assistance OF four other
teachers is greatly remodeling the old
school system. In this village are five
churches three of which point their ded.
icatcd spires TO heaven and all support
preaching. The manufacturing of car
ria.es Is carried on 10 quite an extent.
there are also other manufactures which
are run by steam, but not much is car
| ried on by water power. The entire viii
lase Is finely laid out with wide and beau
tiful streets with trees Of maple aud elm
planted by their sides, ms king the whole TO
look like a combination of avenues. Al
though there is DO epidemic prevailing in
its vicinity, yet it supports fourteen ply
sicians. There are also eight lawyers, two
printing Offices, and two taverns, but run
sellers are not very plenty. am stran
ger to the place, but should judge by
present appearances that IL would be on,
Of the most pleasant places to be found il
the state during the summer season and
am told by the citizens that many peopl
come TO this place az that season of tn
year on account ofits beauty.
7. G. Wooster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

Two MONTHS FREE.-Nee Volume
Nen Type. and Enlargement. cth no In
crease u Price.-THE PORTLAND TRAN
SCRIPT begins its XXXVth Volume in
the week ending April LIST, greatly enlarged.
With new and commodious office. new
machinery. and new type throughout. and
with all the facilities for making this
Favorite Family Paper increasingly at
tractive to all classes of readers. its pub
fishers are sure their efforts TO please the
public will be more than ever successful.
The increase of size will be equal to about
si5teeH of its present columns. This gives
room for More Stories. Full Market Re
ports. and Marine List. and more extended
News Department and Agricultural Mis-
cellany. With the new Volume will begin
the publication of series of Original
Tales: also Stories translated expressly
for the Transcript from the French and
German. The offer of T}eo Months Free
holds good to the middle of April. to al
new subscribers who send 81 in adj
vance. Specimens sent free. Those wh'
call for specimens of the paper in lis en-
Iarged form. will be served as soon "a TN
first number OF the new volume is issued
| subscriptions received for six or tire
months All the leading periodicals o
the country furnished at the lowest clu
rates address ELwELL. PICKARD < Co
| PORTLAND. MAINE. 1w9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
ID | + d.

In fremont, Feb cath inst Mr.. Agreen Crabiree
aged 50 years and months. lions Advocate
please copy.
In Sagua La Grande, Cuba, Feb. l3. Of yellow fe-
Yer, Capt Freeman Rendell OF stockton, Master Of
barYue Emma \. Hartman Of searspurt. aged -
years.
In Mt. Desert. Feb. 10Th. MIR. Samuel Gillpat-
rick. in the 10Th year of his age
Father Fitzpatrick confined 10 his house for
gradually down to the grave. During the last few
weeks his mental powers seemed 10 wane but they
were restored Il lew days previous 10 his DEATH
and the good man patiently and calmly aw atsd his
departure Those who knew him best can bear
most witness to his christian life. sngularly con-
scientous in sl he did, his example and influence
were ever on the side of truth and God His love
| for the Bible was daily manifested by his almost
constant and prayerful study OF its teachings.-he
read il more than all other books.
| He leaves widow, with whom for nearly halt a
dren and grandchildren TO mourn his loss. May a
loving Fathers hand support these in their hour
| bereavement and sadness; and may this affection
| sanctfed to their highest good tend to prepare
| them all to ENTER in through the gates into the
| city,
Help, Lord, for the godly man eeaseth; for the
faithful fail from among the children of men,
| E.R.O.
| BRO sAwYRR;-In the memorial sketch of thu
life Of Rev. E. Pinkham which appeared recentl,
in the columns Of lions Advocate, there wer
certain omissions, which, though unimportant o
themselves may lead to many conclusions. nov
forward to you, for publication in your paper, tn
original sketch, with the necessary additions witt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Letter from CASTING.

Mr.. EDITOR Your Items" from differ
eiit towns in our county. serve 10 keep us
acquainted with one another and we hope
this department cf your paper will have
many local editors"
We have many common interests which
and discussing them through "our" paper.
The Steam Boat talk is n good sign Of
the times, and when the towns from Els
worth TO Belfast are in earnest for better
communication they will have il. Agiiatc
the matter.
The State has recognized the work and
wants of the Normal School by it, appro-
priation for a permanent building.
The School continues 10 prosper. NJ
least l20 students are now in town and
more are coming.
The L,ceun Lectures will soon bc rc-
sumcd. We expect Hon. Nelson Diu.,g.
.Ir.. ihi- week or next The last two l.--
lures Were delivered by &C. Eound,. g..
NJ. of Pennington. and Rev. ". II. SasaIs
of Ellsworth. Nj. Il. lcc'ured upon " ork
its present relation To the individual ana
society. il true nobility audpos~ible cleya-
ton in character by the education oi III
masses. The contempt in which work D.
held by certain cla->-> Of oar own people
was presented in a forciblr manner and
the baneful effects upon society cloarl,
portrayed. The lecture wa, a very able.
production and highly instructive
Our last lecture by Mr.. Sayary. was uy-
on old England and New. The elc-
mont> Of strength and weakness in the
Mother Country" were well presented
Duc credit was given Ia Albion, Isle
for the SONS and daughters. the religion
and the literature the civilization aud en-
cry which It has given To the world aud
especially 10 y. England. Not forgetting
the wrongs done Ia u by our Mother dur
Ing the Revolution and the Rebellion. the
speaker convincingly argued the claims Of
E. upon us for love and respect
The tribute Ia the Puritan, and the Clio.
rious Institutions which y. T. and the Va
tion have received from them VA, eloquent
ly given. The lecture gave great >aii-fac-
ton 10 the audience /.
March 9Th. ISL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

Having tat en- the agcucy OF the above Machines
take plrasnrr IN announcing 10 MY friends and
the public generally. that offer III en- a sew
ing Machine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Police Court Record.
DRINKwATER JUDGE.

| DtiNhN Atfh Jlbnf.
March ith. ISL.
State on Libel of \. u. Squirting City
Marshal. OF Ellsworth. Y. 10 gals. of Med
ford Rum and J. W. Patten, claimant. u.
bel praying that said rum he declared for
feited TO the city a, being intended for -alc
contrary TO law. The rum was seized at the
office ofEastern Express Co.. in Ellsworth.
Jan. l.. GA warrant from the Police ourt
Patten daily filed hi, claim a owner. and
testified. that AT request Of four friends. he
bought a keg of rum in Boston. for lii
friends and him self. and had il sent down
by Espre>s-ihat he intended To let each
of his friends have what he wanted ont Of
the key and keep the rest for hi own u~c
that he expected the other four would
paw for what they took at the cost price.
he 10 make no profit the express bill
would be- diridcI.-Paiten further testified
that he felt under no obligation to turn ov-
er anv of the rum. unless lac chose.
The Judge in giving hi opinion. remark
ed that the rum. oeing so seized. wa> pr
,ar frcie coniraband and that the burden
We ~ "a the claimant to satisfy the court
b, c,iiaice. that the liquor was not iutcnd-
ed f,r .al- in violation Of law. Upon the
r,il,acr h-f'rc him. Patton wa, the own
or. a.l iH'eHla 20 transfer underlined por-
Il .t '1n liquor To four individuals, re-
cr,in. irom each the value in money.
The property in the rum VA, in Patton.
and he proposed 20 pass The property iu
part of it t" others. Tor price. Ih- iI-
tcution carried cat. would become n -alc,
contrary Ia SO. -. uf IN" liquor AZ.
which forhid> amy person To s"ll directly.
or indirectly any intoxicating liquors
Furthermore. there was no evidence that
the four friend, did no; int, to >cll the
same unlaw:ully. and the liquor wa, con-
jrahaud i'll wa 10 be- sold hy anybody.
Upon the whole evidence the claimant
had failed to overcome the presumption
that the rum was intended for al. rs
somebody in this N;aia. ia violation Of
Law. and accordingly, there must ho a de-
cree that the rum De- declared forfeited.
Hale ~ Emery Peters
for the Marshal. for the Claimant
Stale on complaint Of \. g.. Blai>dell \.
Michael shea. Complaint fpr larceny of
a knife.
shea pleaded guilty" and was Sen
fenced to fine OF two dollars and costs,
In default Of payment shea was committed
10 Jail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
NJ \ Il RI E ID.

In Ellsworth Tho eth, by Rev. Dr- Penney. Oliver
Wormell, and Mis- Lucinda :. quinn.
In Belfast, Feb. 25tl, by Rev. George u Garland
Mr. John C. Ford TO Mis-. Lydia H. Buzzeu all OF
Belftst
In Jonesboro, Feb. ilth, by Daniel Farms worth
Esd >tilman Andrews and Miss Adde l. Farn-
worth. both of J.
In Addison. Dec. 3lst, 10y Rev VI Dunbar Alfred
r. sprowl of Cherry field. and Miss Esther { Plum
kett Of \. Feb. nth, by the same Mr. John Dins
more of Harrington and Miss Julia +. Buzzell o
Columbia.
In Mlilbridge- Jan. Let, by +. Sawyer, Esq, An
drew J. Leighton and Isabella str1ui Feb ith
Dudley sawyer and Miss sarah +. Davis of NJ
Feb l2th. VIM A. Morrill, of Boston, and Miss Jen
ny Fritz Of NJ Feb. lith, AlphunZo strout OF NJ
and Miss Sarah 4 Leighton OF Harrington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Municipal Elections.
SURRY. March 9th. Il.
2. G. Wooster

SURRY. March 9th. Il.
Editor Of american =
At our ANIMAL town meeting to-day. the
following officers were elected:
Moderdtor-Saml Wasson
Torn Cterk-Luther Lord.
!Seiectmen and Assessors-Sam1 WATSON.
George Treworgy, Francis ii. Clark.
S. S. Commiaee-Luther Lord. Sam1
WATSON. Charles Jarvis.
1reasurer-LLther Lord.
Aaditor-Henry j. Milliken.
Constables-Orrin p. Carter. II. J. Mill
ken. Simeon Lord, Benz. Flood.
Voted that the School Agents should
employ the Teachers.
Raised for support of schools. $3.50
for support of Poor. $500; for current ex
penses, 5000; for aid Of A. Carlisle al
Deaf and Dumb Asylum. $40; for high
ways and bridges. 5000. l..