davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

Sch Alfred Hall, Croft from Virginia for New York
boat sent out her afternoon OF the 23d but the
captain refused to leave the wreck and all hands
persisted that night
Sch Morning Star. Sylvester, from Baltimore for
Belfast put into Norfolk 23d, In distress.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
D,n,rnc In Increased ami int
Exch 'nge. upon inyestm't

The cash difference pad on some Of the above will
be somewhat modified after the payment OF the Jam
uary coupons.
Subscriptions will be received In Portland
nv
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
CITY AND COUNTY.

PERsONAI.s.-Mr. Eph. Mcfarland
has sold his fine farm, six miles south.
of this city, and has gone with his
family to Seattle, w. r., where he
proposes to reside for the future. He
takes some splendid blooded stock
with him, and will engage in that
business. Success to you, old boy.
Mr.. Sloan, one of our best mecilan-
les, las removed to Eugene City. He
will prove a valuable addition to that
thriving city.
Mrs. b. Frost delivered a lecture
ut the eourt house, on Saturday eve,
ming. 1t was we'll attended.
DIR. Alexander proposes to move to-
his residence in this city, for the viii
ter.
Mr.. Jas. III. Ritchie has removed
from this county to Pilot Rock, Uma-'
tilla county, where he has secured
splendid stock ranch. Success to him.
Mr.. Jas. A. Balch, one of our oldest
| citizens, has sold his nice little farm
some six miles from this city, and will
remove to Klikitat, Washington Ter
ritory. May bright fortune attend
him. Mr.. Balch has kindly consented
to act as agent for the REGISTER iIr
that valley.
Our old friend Bob Romine has To-
Gated in the neighborhOod Of Wallula,
w. T., and writes that himself. and,
f,,niIyy nra in rOn1 haaIfh
Mr.. w. w. Parrish has found n
home at Seattle, w. L. We learn
that the health of his excellent wife
has been much improved by the
change-the chief cause of the re-
noval from Albany to that point.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Parrish
will be glad to learn this fact.
Thos. Clements will hear Of some
thing to his advantage by an early
call at this Office.
Mr.. Hindman, who exhibited the
big turnips at the late County Fair,
called on us last week, after we had
gone to press. He assured us he had
several tons of turnips raised this sea-
son, on his place, equal in size (and
some of them much larger to those
exhibited as above mentioned. lie
says when it comes to large vegetables
up there in the mountains, they are
upon it.
Miss Annie Pentland started for he
home, in Dalles, on Thursday. SIN
was accompanied by Mrs. w. II
Kuhn, who goes on visit to her sis
ter, at that place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

ROBBED.-On Friday of last week
the residence of Mr.. George Simpson,
about four miles south Of this city,
was entered during the absence Of the
family, and about fifty dollars worth
of wearing apparel stolen-said appa-
rel consisting of two frock coats and
pair of pants. Entrance was OBJ
tanned by raising a window. Like the
majority Of our citizens, Mr.. Simpson
has been in the habit of leaving the
doors and windows Of his residence
unfastened, and the thief or thieves
had no trouble in obtaining admit
tance. Our farmers will hereafter
have to look more carefully to the
locking of doors and mailing of VIM
dows, to keep out these gentry.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

GIVE CONCUR. prided our
self on the fact that we were about
the only genuine friend that Andrew
Jackson Thayer, one of the Judges Of
the Supreme Court of Oregon, had in
this section but the following kindly
notice, clipped from our excellent
Democratic contemporary, the Eugene
City Guard, convinces us that he has at
least one other ardent admirer. The
notice referred to is headed 1--WE Con-
cur,'' and is as follows
In common with many of our con-
tempOraries, we must express our pro-
found regret at the defeat of Judge
Thayer's fine mare, Snowflake, at the
Albany Fair. The report that Mr..
Klein lost all his store clothes on the
race, and came back home in a flour
barrel, needs confirmation. But twas
ever thus.
Alas for Snowflake! Alas for Judge!
For rich repiner whose mare won't bulge.
Pity them both, and pity us all,
For ''sports" and Snowtiakes both must fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

WALKING STONEs.-They have walk
ing stones in Australia, and as we are
Informed, they have travelling stones
i'll Nevada. Here is a description
''They are almost perfectly round. the
majority of them as large as a walnut,
and of an irony nature. When dis
tributed about the floor. table, or any
other level surface, within two or three
feet of each other, they Immediately
huddle up in bunch. like lot of eggs
in nest. A single stone, removed to
distance of three and a half feet, upon
being released, at once starts off with
wonderful and somewhat comical
celerity, to join its fellows. Taken
away four or five feet it remained mo-
tionless. They are found i'm region
that, though comparatively level, is
| nothing but barren rocks. Scattered
over this barren region are little
| basins from a few feet to rod in
diameter, and it is i'm the bottom of
| these the rolling stones are found.
The cause of these stones rolling to-
| gether is doubtless to be found in the
material of which they are composed,
which appears to be loadstone OF
magnetic iron.o
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

FtRNTTl-RE-of:l kinds. styles and
finish. cheap and l;igll-priced, ealcul!;l-
ted to Stlit the fancy of the most f;tStid-
io,ts, or the pockets of the poorest, can
be obtained at Mealey's. The ware
rooms are overflowing with an entire
new stock, and those in need of any
thing in the line of furniture are re-
que>teI to give the establishment an
early call. 1m1.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

WON'T MENTION IT.-That kind
friend who left a basket of grapes at
the REGISTER Office for the g boss, -
requesting us not to notice the fact, is
hereby informed that we will refrain,
as 1t Is his request. But those grapes
were extraordinary fine ones, never
theless.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

SPECIALTRAN.-The railroad having
been completed to Eugene City on the
day previous, on Sunday Ben Holla--
day and friends passed through this
city on special train, for that point.
The train was drawn by the new loco
motive, Oakland.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

Father,'' said a cobbler's boy, as
he was pegging away at an old shoe,
S'they say that trout bite like every-
thing now." $ Well, well,'' replied
the old gentleman, ssstick to your
work, and they won't bite you.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

In Cicero and Plato, and other such
writer's, l meet with many things
acutely said, and things that excite a
certain warmth of emotion, but in
none of them do l find these words !:
''Come unto me all We that are heavy
laden, and l will give you rest. -
Au0uStiNe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

AWARD OF PREMIUMs.-The list of
premiums awarded at our last County
Fair will be found on another page of
this weeks REGISTEB.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
n EN- TODAY.
Ell CARTER.
sEsz. ESTATE .EtaEN'E, ALBANY. Oh

REAL f.tElA'sE 4EssEN's'e AEasANY n OR.
I,IVES ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
III buying and selling read etStatc, leas-
ing renrin" city property: has a num-
l,cr OF very desirable farms for sale, situ-
;:tcl in desirable localities. Also, Il num-
her OF desirable family residences and
vacant lots in the city of Albany for sale,
very easy terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
FOR SALE.
steam Engine for Sale.

cTEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, ABOUT
- fifteen horse power, in good working
order. Also, one four inch Hooker pump,
in good order. Apply to the Salem Gas
Light Co., Salem, Oregon. AVA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
SEWING MACHINES
To the People of Linn Co.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SAY
w that we have opened an office i'll Al
banY, for the exclusive sale of
EWING M-ACHIN ES,

w that we have opened office i'll Al
bany, for the exclusive sale OF
SEWN MACHINE
And would respectfully invite all those
wanting first-class machine 20 call af our
office and examine the different kinds of
machines now on exhibition. Ii you want
u Buckeye machine, if YOU want Il Flo
renee machine, if you want Wheeler &
Wilson machine, if you want q Singer ma
chine, if you want an American machine.
or if you want to exchange machines, or if
Y,imsr orIef. call and see us Weare aIwaVs
ready and willing TO show our machines.
We will Go our best to give satisfaction:
Oil and needles kept constantly on hand
for sale. Old machines taken in exchange
for new ones.
We wish to employ good, reliable agents
best selling, the simplest and most durable
shuttle machine on this coast. Liberal in
dress, MINER & PEARsoS.
ELg7t reasons s,1y The BtcAege S. aff,ag Ma
chine is superior to all otI,>5;s.
l. 1t is the simplest shuttle machine
2. 1t has less wearing parts
3. 1t has no small springs or compound
4. 1t is better adapted to a large range of
work without change.
3. 1t has less pieces of machinery.
g. 1t is less liable to break needles than
any other machine.
Z. The shuttle will wear longer than the
shuttle in any other machine.
s. That it has the best feeding device,
which viii never wear out, get out of Or
der, break needles, feed uneyenly, slip on
starched goods, or puc<er the seam so that
one part of the fabric will come out shorter
than the other, which all other feeds are
liable to do. 1t makes every stitch of an
equal length. 1t is stronger than other
feeds. We can take a strong piece of cloth,
and put one end in our machine and the
other end in any other machine, and guar
antee that our machine will take the cloth
from the other, in consequence of the SUI
perior strength of the feed.
1t is the only feed strong enough to feed
thick sole leather, sewing on shoe soles.
No sOaplng the cloth or any other aid is
required.
It has no complicated machinery, and
therefore is not liable to get out of order.
1t has beautiful movement, making
nearly two thousand stitches per minute.
The buckeye Sewing Machine makes the
JOCK stitch, the same as the Howe, Wilson,
singer, and Florence, alike on both sides.
we offer premium of one hundred dollars
Ior any machine ON this coast that will
make stronger or more elastic stitch than
Lne buckeye. For full particulars address.
MINER & PEARSON,
Gen. Agents, Albany, Oregon.
A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
IA and county on this coast
Address, MINER Il PEARSON.
- "A IbAnv. 0rpfxnri.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
EL Ii CAR II E u.
NOTARY EsTBLEC,

yKTIII. ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL
w business pertaining To that office
which may be entrusted to his care.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
Albaag ge9ister.

ksS Subscribers finding an x after their
names are ilrft1rnael that ttllcirsnhscription
vifcd to renew it. Terms s3 per ann um,
in advance; six months, $2'; three months,
81.
E Legal tenders received at par from
subscribers in the Eastern States.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
ELI CARTER
Is agent for
THE NORTH AMERICA MUTUAL.

7 IFE INSURANCE co. THIS COMPA-
ny is one OF the most reliable, and
presents :ls favorable terms for insurance
as any company in the United states.
Persons Wishing 10 avail themselves of the
great BENEFITS OF life insurance will find it
their interest to insure in this office, and
with local agent. III pticies endorsed ty
tn" State Of 1N1r York.
Office corner OF Broadalbin and First
streets. 3E4n3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
ELI CARTER,
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENT.

MAKES y SPECIALITY OF COLLECT
M ing. adjusting or securing debts, ne
.,oti:i,iny loans, collecting rents, etc, etc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
PIPIFA x :.

YVsIIIS CELEBRATED GERMAN BIT
i te7;s increases the O11t)%tite, Is certain
lief for Dyspepsia, I1tdiOesti0a,, Bitiousl,e.ss,
and iyIctiO3l Gf the Liler.
This is to certify, that the formula used
in the manufacture of the German Pipif.lx
Bitters has been submitted to my examina-
ton, and cheerfully state the ingredients
are well selected and combined, producing
q Bitters which win no doubt prove a
G. HOLLAND, NJ. d.
Dear Sir: have examined the sample of
Bitters presented, and find it an exceed
ingly pleasant cordial and ynluoble tonic.
III. III. TOLAND, NJ. d.
SHAFFER, WALTER & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
6ml 3O2 Battery ST., San Francisco. AVA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
FRANK A. COOK.

IsOOkbindler and Blank Book Manu-
facturer,
SALEM, OREGON,
"AvING ESTABLISHED A FIRST
lI class bookbindery in Salem, is now
prepared to do all manner of work known
to the trade.
Magazines, newspapers and music bound
in any desired style.
Old books rebound.
Blank books of every description, with
or without printed headings, manufac-
tured TO order.
Blanks, of every kind, ruled and printed
to order.
Prices reasonable.
lin Gray.s Brick Block. 43m4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
IA and county on this coast
ADDRESS, MINER Il PEARSON,
Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

ltROCERIi.S AND PROVISIONS, in full
VI supply, just received by
3y4 DUBOIS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

C1wEI:T POT ATOES. per last steamer, by
ayt DIT BDIS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Many ladies'. particularly mothers nurs-
Ing, complain Of u tired. listlass feeling, or
complete exhaustion. ON arising In the
morning. On the wife and mother do
wolves the responsibility of regulating the
duties Of the household. Her cares are nu-
merous. aud the mental ~ well as the
physical powers are frequently sailed into
regulation. Hhe often nnds her slishtext
occupation weary task and existeDco u
burton, while at the ssms Time sae has no
regular disease. Hoatstter'a at9mach Bit
tsrs, n rcsorted 10 nj this period, will prove
an unfniiing remedy for this annoying las
sieude. The effects OF this potent agent are
soon seen IN the rosy cheek and elastic
step Of the head ~ ~ nAfaiiy, ~ with re-
stored health srd renewed spirits shs' takes
her accustomed place n tho family circle.
n this friend Ia need be- regularly used.
those depressing symptop,x Will never Ike
Complained Of. and mol only would laa<i-
tude not BE- rxpss5enoed, but many Diseases
following ~ advent be avoided. A q
medical agent II has no equal, while IT.
pleasing flavor and healthfuI efItcts have
made Il . general favorite. II Il frec from
all properties calculated 10 impair the sys-
ten, ana ia operations ARE 81 onoe mild.
soo,ians and efficient. Al who have used
the Rittcss stls.i IL virtues and comn,en'i
II 10 usc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Wendell Phillips has another angry
philippe against the Radical party
leaders la this weeks National Stan
dsrd, because they refused IN divide
offices with the Labor Reformers.
He says:
Gentlemen, for long months we
waited In your outer rooms or were
repulsed from your doors. We beg
ged the party which had emancipated
black labor 10 undertake our cause.
Ins0lent, short-sighted, swollen with
pride, over confident In numbers, led
by buys who never saw the battle,
but only came la with the camp-fOl-
lowers TO share In the spoil, you
spurned us mum your ranks. II Inn
patient. disgusted with your vanity,
or stung with your neglect, we make
bargains elsewhere, the whole blame
Is yours. 1 excuse no working-man
who lifts his finger to support the
Democratic party. No cause Is 81
holy as 10 Justify sacrificing others to
help II, even II such sacritlcs could
ever help good cause. hut II the
masses Of workIng-men tall into
Democratic hands u u largely, II not
mainly, tile fault Of the Republican
leaders. History will see NJ
the cause Of this grave misstep thu
narruwness aud ssli-conceito Of Repub-
licau leaders, Of al pri,ies the ALI
sunlest IL the empty and baseless ar
royance III Republican aristocrat.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

We are pleased to see, and heartily
Join in the cordial welcome OF the
Press, to Hon. A. H. Stephens, on his
accession to the corps editorial. A
man Of his towering ability and ex-
tensive information cannot fail ia
make his mark upon the politics OF
the day, by clear calculation Of every
subject of which he may treat. He
can fail to to do great good only by
failing to see, what Is often overlook.
ed by experienced and practiced
statesmen, that the blunders perpetra-
ted through the ballot box, are often
ner the result of u want Of patriotism
than proper understanding Of the
leading principles that underlie the
system Of free government.
There is scarcely Radical, in the
North, of ordinary intelligence aud
political experience who does not
know that the policy aud practice OF
his party Is clearly subversive Of con-
stitutional liberty, and he adheres to
that party simply because he Is des-
titue Of patriotism, and would see the
government overthrown rather than
have 1t restricted by the Constitution,
In the power to wreak its vengeance
upon the hated people Of the South.
What such men need, Is not appeals
10 their heads, but to their hearts.
They have gone astray, not from want
of sense, hut the total absence Of those
nobler traits Of moral character
which constitute the gentleman and
the genuine patriot. The Radicals
Of the South ofIer a less hopeful ma
terial for conversion, because, know
ing themselves 10 be villains, and
that all Others view them In the same
light, their object Is not IN gain an
honest character, but make money
aud having chosen villainy as the
means to that end, avoid every con
sideration that may disturb thick
equanimity, In the pursuit OF theil
base purposes, by the vilest means
known To mans corrupt nature.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

The river Is again rising slowly
with fleet on Harpeth Shoals.
The Mallis Raglan departed for
Evansville via Cairo, with liz hhds,
tobacco. Capt. Egan SAYS he has
seen two of his open wur-fareists 20 "a
the bunk.
The Ioving Rurh.v,,,a w.,,t 49,,
Thnr.dsv With . mn ,,,..I 80 s-..,.,,t
and oneD n r.s.s,gs- Va Nsss'
old " Net.one.oe.Ih .t.Lind'n
m.
In. .,.p.r NY "ese'
.,..s CO., o.. ), : $500, -. -
$50. .-ss ~ =
49,. ~, - .., a"u
.S 1870 s ' summer
captain whey Simms has pur.
cnaseu one naitoi the steamer Burks-
v''e' ana VIII run ner IN the Cumber-
isnd a. long a. the bottom Of the
river Is Wet IN the place OF the ! Ais
man, which hvorite steamer Will fol
the present rest upon her h0n0rs.
The Tallisman aud John Lumsden
have gone TO the boneyari, or sum.
mer quarters. The Tyrone will con-
tinue to run as long as there is water.
The steamer Eddyville arrived from
Louisville with : iair trip OF cement
ana nay ohe uiscnargeu her Nash
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
NOTICE.

HAVING LEASED the S,larksviiie fsns
Works " MesHrx. AcllonOugh 4 FiNn merry,
for sssr!n Of years from June I, lG5i, Mi
present them 70 Dr. J. =. Hcilers. for settle
nient, and those indebted u me will please
pay him. All bills nom slisnve date to bc
Thanking the oitisens III ClnrksviIle for
their. kind patronage. cheerftilly rseosn-
mend continuance at same to Messrs.
McDOn0ugii 4 finnnery, who. I nm cont
dent. Will use their btst efforts TO please
their patroup. r. G.. HOPPER.
June ~ l07l-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
sissriss = s csssrs sas s ceiss

MR.. EDITOR: My neiWhbor, Mr.. Alexnn-
der Seny, Tor sandy Seny, NJ he N GAnmtl-
iariy called by Ills ftieiisls,) has been EN-
gnged. for many years. In altering colts
over three hundred, and In no insfancs.
has he ever lost one. Hts skill In p..rfsprln-
ing this operation II proven by HIS uniform
success. All persons having work u this
by calling ON him. or addressing him at
WoOdlawn, Montgomery county. Tenn.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
June "a. ls7i-tw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Gen. Sherman mentionsin CONVEX
sati0n that everywhere he went ON
his recent tour of inspection he met
with a warm reception from the peo
pie, especially Louisiana and Texas.
The Governors of those States In
formed him that the peace and order
therein would favorably contrast with
any period previous TO the late war.
He found the army IN good condition.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
Commissioners Sale Or VaIu,
able Lots.

4. Howards heirs VI. +. Hownrti's hcirs
., IN pursuance Of, q decree made IN the
County court OF Montgomery county. /
Will offer for sale, TO the highest bidder. ON
the prem iscs, on Friday, July Il, 1871, all
the uiisOld portion OF the lands Of T.. How
ard, dec'i. lying north " the corporation
Of the city OF Clnrksyille, on R:d River,
near the mouth 81 Wext Fork, aaid iotn
consisting Of lots Nos. II, II. Is, IL u, II, 10.
VIM. n. shelton, Surveyor, which will I,c
exhibited on the day Of sale.
TERMs-One- fourth cash, and thu balance
notes with gos,d security required, benriur
interst from date, and q lien retained until
the purchase money 10 paid.
p. ONEAL, Clerk h tom.
June ~. l67i-4w-pr fse, adv. biilsss.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
GLASS FRUIT JARS.

The kinds we have are many and various
hut we would call particular attention "a
the Victory, which has a Glass Top. and h
superior to amy In the market. We have
them at wholesale and retail ~ cheap al
the cheapest.
We also manufacture the Tin Cans at re-
duced prices. In fnct 50 low that all whu
will can buy Without much money or price
KINcASNOS q HAMLETT.
t-ss .
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
LIZ The Radical nartu Ia M La

If the Radical party Is To he over
thrown, who Is 10 do IL? Can the
South do it. unassisted? We think
not. This deed, u done at all, must
he done by the Democratic OF the
North. Then why not let them aioneg
Quiet acquiescenee In their plan Of
proceeding can reflect no dishonor
upon the South, whilst It's interior
ence may embarrass, IL not defeat
their efforts. To get away rom Rad
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Charles Reade thinks It mistake
to suppose the great wits to mad.
ness nearly are allied" He believes
the insane In general are men with
very little brains and enormous ego
tism.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

LoCkEk1 3 CO. have noW She
lsrgess nad nnest Meek ~ Chtns,
GIaas, onsensWaFes epe ganey 0eela,
lanyn, LanD plxlor6s es1 1Pnessl
neuselsruleAing oeels ever 1tspxhs
to this nsvket, whjeh they pledge
themselves u sell. II Wholesale ~
retsli, q lev q they ran ~ bonghs
anywhere. - sisa sf NJ rItsher.