davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
TnE WoRDs WE Usr.--It has been

THE WoRDs WE UsE.--It has been
calculated that our language, includ-
ing the nomenclature Of the arts and
sciences. contains 100000 words; vet
M this immense lumber 1t Is stlrpris-
ing how few are In common use. To
the great majority, even Of educated
men, tliree-fourths Of these words are
as unfamiliar as Greek or Hebrew
strike from the lexicon all the words
that are nearly obsolete-all tile words
oil special arts or professions-all the
words confined in their usage to par
tleular localities-all the words which
even the educated speaker uses In only
homeopathic doses-and it Is astonisli-
my into what Lilliputian volume
your Brobdognagian Webster or Walk
or VIII have shrnnk. 1t has been cal
enlated that a child uses only about
one hundred words; and unless he
belongs to the e,lucated classes, he will
never employ more than three or four
hundred.
a distinguished scholar estimates
that few speakers or writers use as
many as ten thousand words; ortlina-
ry persons of fair intelligence, not
over four thousand. Even the great
orator who is able to bring into the
field, in the war Of words, half the
vast array Of light and heavy troops
which the vocabulary affords, yet con-
tents himself with far less imposing
display of verbal force. Even all. |
Knowing Milton, whose wealth seems |
and whom DR.. johnson
charges with using "a Babylonian dia-
lect; = uses only eight thousand, and
Shakespeare himself. the myriad-
minded" !" only fifteen thousand.
These facts show that the difficulty of
the vocabulary of the new
tongue Is greatly ovcr1ated; and they
show, too, how absurd is the boast Of
every new dictionary maker that h,s
contains so many thousand
words more than those Of his pretle-
oeSSors.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

DIR. FRANKLIN's ToAsT.-Dr,
Franklin once dined with the English
and French ambassadors, when the
following t0asts were drunk:
The British ambassador said:-
''England--thc sun whose bright
beams enlighten and ierilize the re-
motest corners Of the earth.
The French ambassador, glowing
with national pride, but too polite to
dispute the previous toast, drank:
"Fance-tlle moon whose mild
steady and cheering rays are the de-.
Tight of all nations. Consoling them
in darkness, and making their dreari-,
ness beautiful"
DR.. franklin then arose, and. with
his usual lignified simplicity said. !
George Washington--the Joshua
who commanded the sun and moon to
stand still, and they obeyed him."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

BOYS ON THE FARslS.--The author
Of Work and Play pays the following
tribute to farmers boys: Say what
you will about the general usefulness
Of boys 1t Is my impression that the
farm without a boy would very SOON
come to grief. He Is the factotum al
riays in demand, always expected 10
do the thousand indispensable things
that nobody else will do. Upon him
fall all the odds and ends, the most
difficult things. After everybody elst>
Is through he has to finish up.
His work Is like n woman's-per-
petually waiting OH others. Eyery-
body knows how much easier it Is i.
eat good dinner than to wash tl,c
dishes afterwards. Consider what n
boy on q farm i required to dol
things that must be done or life would
actually stOp.' M,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

"A SLIGHT MISTAKE. The following
aneelote which appeared in the news.
papers many years ago is said to have
been founded OIL an actual occurrence
Although it may not illustrate the
democratic simplicity of the people
OF Vermont to day, it Is nevertheless a
good story, and good also for many
years longer life in the newspapers
'liello, you man with a pail and
trock, can you Inform me whether Ills
Honor tie Governor Of Vermont, re-
sides here!!n said a British officer, as
be brought lis fiery horse to stand
IN front Of Gov. Chittendcn's dwelling.
He does" was the response of the
man. still vending his way to a pig
sty. Q
''Is His Honor at home?u contin-
ued the man Of spurs.
Most certainly. replied frock.
Take my horse by the bit, then, ="
said the officer. Il have business to
transact with your master"
Withouta a second bidding, the man
did as requested, and the officer alight-
ell aid made his way to the door, and
gave the panel several hearty raps
with the butt of his whip-for be it
know that in those days of republican
simplicity, knockers and bells. like
servants, were in but little use. The
good dame answered the summons in
person; ami having seated the officer
and ascertained his desire to see the
Governor, departed to inform her hus-
band of the guests arrival; bnt OH as
certalning that the officer had made a
hitclllng post of her husband, she i'm
returned and informed him
hat the Governor was engaged in the
'ard, and could not very well wait
lpon him and his horse at the same
ime' The predicament of the officer
an be better imagined than described.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM.
common school system of the United
States is, among all American irstittl.
tionS. the one most generally respect
ed and approved. 1t differs from
some other equally genenland equally
successful systems in the utter absence
of Capitalization, which is one of its
most remarkable characteristics. 1t
differs from many other American in
stitutions in the efficiency and purity
Of its administration, in the general
absence of jobbery, aud Of bad ap-
pointments and mjlIstifiable removals
prompted by motives of political par
ty; and while almost every other part
of the political system of the country
has provoked the seyeest comments
Of Americans, and Is considered. by
the best informed and thoughtful
among them, as implying rather
reproach to democracy than an evil
dence of its successful working. no
voice has ever been raised against the
common schools. All Americans are
justly proud of them; nearly all prove
their confidence in them by the
strongest Of all tests-tlMt of sending
their children to receive the earlier
part of their education therein. They |
are the objects to which every travel
er's attention Is invited, and on which
the affection and interest of the people
are untlaggingly and mfailingly fixed.
1t must be remembered that. similar,
if not identical, ds the system il
the greater part of the
Union, it Is a matter with which the
Federal Government has no concern.
Dnt which is entirely within the i,lris-
fiction OF the several States, 4
The system had Its origin in New
England, and did not lind Its way in
o the Empire State until 1t had been
ried and proved 10 Connecticut and
'sewhee.-Loaaoa Saturday Rerier.
~ 4 I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

ToTEsT TIE QUALITY OF WOOL
A Texas paper says; "rake lock Of
wool from the Sleeps back and place
i upon an inch rule. Ityou can count
from thirty to tllirty-three ofthe spiraIs
or folds in the space Of anYlnch, it
equals in quality the finest electoral or
Saxony wool grown. Ofcoune, whe1r
the number Of spirals tc the inch de-
minish, the quality of the wool Is rel
atively inferior. Many tests have been
tried, but this is considered the sim
plest and the best. CottswoId and
some other inferior woods do not meas
ure nine spirals to the inch. With this
test every farmer has in possession a
knowledge which will enable him to
form a correct judgment ofall this kind
OF wool. There are some coarse which
experienced wool growers do not rank
as wool, but rs hair, on account of the
hardness and straightness Of the fiber"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
BfooD WILL TELL. The Virginia
Enterprise OF February Sd relates this,

BLOOD WILL TELL. The Virginia
Enterprise OF February 81 relates this,
Incident:
Day before Yesterday, when Govern.
or Bradley arrived 10 this city from
California, the following little scene
occurred in front Of the International
Hotel: Two of Woodruff 6 Ennor's
coaches came in together and drew up.
IN front Of the hotel, in order to allow
the passengers TO alight. The Gov,
ernor, who was in the leading coach,
had dismounted and was standing OH
the sidewalk shaking hands and talk
Ing with friends who had stepped for
ward to welcome him back to Nevada.
when the passengers in the second
coach began to disembark. Among
the last to get out OF this coach was IL
coloretl man. and his wife, a plump
and tidy Ethiopian matron. The
man came ont Of the coach with his
arms 50 tnll Of baby, oyercoat and din-
nerbasket that lie was unable to assist
his better half to aliglt. Nobody
Went to her assistance as she stood at
ti'e coach door, putting out first her
right foot, then her left foot, turning
this side and that side. hesitating to
descend, Happening to look up at
ms moment, the Governor saw and
comprehentled the situation, when be
at once calamity advanced and assist
ed her to the ground. Two or three
colored men who were loungine
against an awning post at little dis
I;l lance mad been closely Observing the
IlItlc scene, ana when the Governor.
had performed the bit of ciyility, one.
'f them nndged his neighbor and said.fo
did yer see dat, Cullyy | tell yer
iars no use O. talkin' blood will
ell"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

A cynical lady in Connecticut
am'l'es herself with the polite hypoe-.
rlSy of society. in curious way. She
hasan orange plant in her parlor which
bears neither bud nor blossom, but She
mas had two full blown flowers and a
half opened bud of wax placed upolr
the barren stalk. Her callers all ad-
mlre the sweet perfume Of the levelx
nowels. and the gentlemenhave notie Il
that the bud has expanded consider
ably since they called before.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

Opium eating has become quite COM
mon in the United States, and partic-
llarly in the West. The Legislature
OF Kentucky, in order to check this
practice has just passed d bill that, or
affidavit oftWo respectable citizens,
any persons who, through the exces-
slve use OF opium. arsenic, hasleesh.
or any other drug, has become hleo.t-
petent to manage limselfor estate,
may be confined iHan asylum and
placed under guardianship as in the
case of lmbitml drtnkal1ls or lu.atics.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
nm. 4. o. SMITH, DENTIST
Papershangillg, Calcelnining,
as Decorating, &c. VA

n NJ. WADsWORTH will give prompt
az attention to all orders for Paper
langing, Calcemining, Decorating, &C., In
this city or vicinity. All work executed
iI,the latest atyle. IN the best manner, and
Mvlowest living TRteA Ss"0rdeIs left At
kNrnitnre WarerO0ms OF ChAs, Mealey will
receive prompt attention. iOvI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

Mr.. 7. Winkle having married Miss
starr, IN Georgia recently, the Savannah
Me'cs ~. epithalamizes the pair with 81,
WNkk, 4. Wlnkle, little Starr, sA 4.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
~ Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon. April s, ls72.-Notice Is hereby
given, that vigorous prosecution will be
instituted against any and every person
who trcspasses upon any Railroad Land,
ibyIcutting and dremoving ngtimbcrthcrefron
before the same Is BOUGHT of the Comma.
ny AND PAID FOR.
Al vacant Land in odd numbered sec
tions, whether surveyed or unsuryevcd
within distance Of thirty miles from the
line OF the road, belongs 10 tho Company,
|. II. MOORES,
"-VHl a Land Agent,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

THE MERITS OF THIS INSTRUMENT
a consist principally In the support il
gives to the abdomen and spine. The belt
u broad, supported by suspenders passing
over the shoulders, and kept in share bT
scli-generlting Galvanic Plates, which give
n pleasant current,
The Regulator Is also Galvanic; Its Gun
ana Nozzles are made of Silver; its Stem. III
Copper and Zinc, Is hollow, TINT iniections =
may be thrown through it, or into he meek
OF the Uterus. II can be so regulated bv
rs lhumDscrew as TO meet any mal-posi.
ton of the Uterus, and Is uneqnalleI in
meeting any form OF female disease.
- frice, ~ Phtented August Is, 1871, bv
W's. Van Cfeve, Centralia, Illinois,
Territory for SaIe, or will receive
Royalty for manufacture.
For State or Territorial rights TO mann.
iactne ,m, ana sell on the Pacific Coast, apply
to COLL. NANCLEVE, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

Opinion \ the main thing which
does good or harm III the World. II
y, l'',, ,S.G iAlse opinions Cf things whicl.9
tuln. sllSsaljingli gsf w3, 4,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

o9"Myawlie,l aald sIcFltlc,, sis tl,s
most even tempered woman In lie
world she Is always mad, NJ IN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
FEIRs! I,WRal II - iI- \. I

TNTIE HIoIIKsT PRICES FAYDIR CASH,
4 for ali kinds of EaIEs. nv Ill N RI IN,
,.Ol Z nLsSIlsg gfeCUtsa 4 co.
AlbanyvFeh " T399t1Tfls l9sFfaW .KTsgs
Inss&el I'M
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
SETTLENTERE's NURSERY,
Six Miles South Of Albany, Linn 90. 4,
NEAR THE RAILROAD.

r SODlCTI TIE ATTENTION OF ALL
4 persons, desiring to purchase fruit trees
10 call ana examine my stock, which IL
composed of the largest and best selection
IN the state, consisting OF apples, pears.
cherries, plums. prunes, grapes, blackber-
ries, curistnts and roses. Also, black and
white walnut, English walnut, hickory,
pecan, redbud, honey locust, blackberry,
and number of other varieties of trees
and plants too numerous to mention, all of
which are offered at low rates.
HENRY w. SETTLESIIRE.
Dec. II, lSTC-lJ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
ALBANY BATH F1OTJs1,i

ALBANY BATH HOUSE.
Y'HE UNDERSIGNED wOvrID nm.
L spectfilly inform the citizens III 4 Iban MI, I,
and vicinity that he has tal,cn charwc ~
this establishment, and by Keeping clean
rooms ana paying Strict attention fo bnsl.
ness expects TO suit oil those who may IA
vor MN With their patronage. IiIying
heretofore arried on nothing but,
First-clHas Hair Dressime SREooms.
He expects 70 give entire satisfaction 4
all. Chilarens and ladios' tnir neatIv c,,S ~
ana shantTO09us Al k4if .fui Q3slfNfG.I yiir'f
Sept. l9.y3 JOsEPgTwERBRR,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31
TURNING TURNING.

Az rkEPARED TO no ALL KINDS
i OF turning; keep on hand ond moi.n te
order rawhlde-bctt0med chairs, and sn;n
ming wheels. Shop near The hNlnshnl;o
Nills.r JOHN M. WRTy / w s'p'ia
Albany. Nov. q. H(HAI5 eaa 80 fS"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-31

BY BRlCKTor.

Playing on a harp with thousand
strings was no comparison to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12
Newspaper SyntacticaI and eruithoi
OIogicai Displays.

Editor Star Il have observed of late in sun
dry journals in their reference to the aulumna,
return Of The bobOlnks such an expression as this
"Reedbrds and ort0lans." | have seen this ex-
preston in papers that are apt to exercise sort
of censorship and critical correctOrship over
articles contributed 10 their columns.
Now as 10 the nomenclature of the birds men
toned in the foregoing. In the north thev are
called bobolinks, sometimes, in localities how
ever, they are named from the peculiar Dolly
Warden or calico colored backs OF the males
skunk blackbirds. Leaving their summer haunt<
early in autumn, vending their way south, they
are called usually in the middle or more
northern OF the southern states, reedbirds In
the Carolinas and Georgia they become the rice
birds, Or as they are locally called, the ortolans
In Cuba and Jamai they are known as "but.
birds" The term ortOlan is a corruption of
ortulan from ("embeTusd'') "hOrtuldHd," their
scientific designation. The ortolan or ortulan
u bird belonging more especially to Europe
than this country. However, we NAV name our
birds TO suit ourselves and taking their name
ortulan, appropriate it TO our own use. The
words 'reedbirds and OrtOlans" is equivalent =
saying the reedbrds and reedbirds or bohplinks
and bobolinks, or ortolans and ortolaus &c A.
the old darkie said, ii is "tdu-tduc-i- Iogy' aud
ridiculously SO at that.
PLAIN COMMON SPNs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12

The tribes 70 which II refers were p few years
ago among the most uncOm rom.Sins Of the
warriors OF the plains SO TIE ChcgcGUeS ami
ArrapshOes. numbering S.S,Tl. snf located on
the. north fCIk OF the Canad an. imU Iii ltely
west OF the uinetv-ejghth meridian. have con-
tinued TO maint9iH The psac6abie and frieU liy
attitude noted in our last report. Very strong
Efforts have been ma by the kiowas 70 iujdce
them 20 join in derredatiOuS the present sum
mer, but hitherto without success. On the con-
tTary. when, on one occasion. the kiOyaS Stam-
peded 125 mules and horses from the military.
the Cheyerues demanded OF them one-lcurth OF
the piunder because the act was committed on
their reservation. The KioWaS c0mui;cd with
he demand, and forthwith the CheyeTu-S vol
unfairly returned the animals 70 the officers IL
command at Camp Supply, the nearest military
post"
SIR. George W. Dodge, L. =. Indian agent
writing from Salt Lake city. saws in a lette,
dated the 9Th instant that the reports relative
to the deFredatiOns OF Indians in Utah territory
have been much exaggerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12
UBear soup lunches are wheelt,rfe,-,s

- Bear soup lunches are Wheeling feasts
~ NO hoop-skirts are now "a BE- seen ip fb.,
streets OF Paris.
81 The potato rot threatens another year OF
starvation in Ireland.
S-An English rrcnaut wants = - for Dr,
Livingstone IN a balloon.
e Chicago women propose Homestead = -
ISOLATION.
The cattle around Pltts5ury. Va. are
uAlng OF the bloody murrain.
~ The yacht EuchHntresS. from go,ga. Eny-
laLd' arrived AT New York Yesterday.
- Austrian army Of GERS are again prasitIf-
ed wearing boards more than an inch l5ns.
IA clGb OF Boston Ladies are hard ~ work
endeavorIng 90 obtain tue Passage o. . city ar
GinaLce providing that all tobacgO cl.ssr-
SHAH De muzz!ea her on the street.
IL The Princes Salrn-Salm has r-,zfva Z
from The Impress o. Germany a ms-u.f ,.rf
Iestament, yalled at - Gp0. A cor. OF &c
Pain Psalms OF David NoaiG have been \
more appropriate presently 4. Wsr'H
- he cars Oh the Railway a.. Mount yya.b-
lhgion were DELAYED last week hv snow ana =,
on the track. This l. the first l.,Staa.- ia
sew England where railroad tram ha- been
stopped 10y show In dog DAYS
nJoseIh Thorne, aged =. hanged lf-us,II
IA marlborough, NY. Monday, Two letters
were found IN his pockets, IN which re r',e-ra q
Olle ~ 1aTpenter with seducing as wifs. This
"aA lhofnes third attempt az suicide
~ Chlei OF Police Church. ~ Woprs7ri,es
l.. l., was shot in the abdomen last nI.-,it while
s,Anclng on the steps o. John DouuJ!iy'- rum
Snop. DonnOily was arrested. The result OF
the wound is uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12
MARYLAND P0Iifies

THE DEMoC RATIO STATE CONVENTION.
Inc Maryland democratic state convention
met at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore YES.
tetuay and selected an electoral ticket The
IDeral republican state central committee were
accorded seats in the convention, and after con
siderable discussion and hesitation on the mar;
OF The Eastern Shore delegates, eN Governor
brauford, Chairman OF the liberal republican
committee, was made one of the electOrs-at-
large, being the only liberal on the ticket an
the rest being democrats. The ticket nominate
Is as follows: inst district, Philip Il. Laird: I'd
dstrict, James Il. Groome; 81 district John A =.
carter; ith district, James a. Buchanan: 9Th
Isuict' James L. Briscoe. 9th district, William
Walsh. ~ "
REPCBLiCAN NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
ne republican congressional convention for
tne Isl district met at Salisbury and recon-
mendec Hon. Thomas A. Spence, previously
announced as an independent candidate for
Congress, TO the support OF the party.
The republican congressional convention for
the ON district met at Laurel and proceeded TO
consider the nominations Tor candidate for
Congress. Col. Rich nominated VIM i A liner,
Inc ioliowlng dispatch was read by the secre-
taTy:
WASHINGTON, j.. C., September II, INN
chairman Republican COhreniiOH. L1ureI-Col
suit Is the available man. lie Is the only one
mat can defeat Merrick. Prince George Is good
LOT one thousand majority for same. Please
read this to the convention.
GEORGE BOWLING.
On motion OF Col Rich, this was laid on thu
table, and the nomination Of Mr.. Albert made
unanimous, with loud applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12
Affairs in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lin the case OF
Laura ID. Fair, now on second trial for the mur-
Ger OF A. Z. Crittenden, Judge Reardon to-day
reprimanded Mr.. Cardinell for talking OF fbe
matter 10 juror. The Judge said that while
Cardnell's motives were not free from sus-
piclon. he had introduced testimony fatty con
tTadlctlng statements OF juror Santitf. He
could not hold him guilty under the testimony,
and would discharge him, though the matter
would undergo a fuller examination, meaning
by the grand jury. Cardinell has desk in the
once OF the defendants counsel. Six hundred
and nifty persons have already been examined
and only one juror have been obtained
DEPARTURE OF PRINCES.
Prince Augustus, of Brazil and Prince Plilip
OF Austria, sailed for Honolulu to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12
4 Romance OF ihc VicIe child Sb'iHc-
lion sa-s-


Its Ny ,EiIp, ANa ttC SEAi- .. AZ
HTAET orr r-FDRE AHT TrNE o..
TLc al Suction ED 'hc tauEE rot cen. ts'erf
Z. Woe. Il NsE h'TS. s. l.sSc Ntr 1i.. ga i
sd Gyrs.,>, Lir,8 r-fl.rs. ana ~ .'-s \
wives stealing Cir .-tr.. I'D TIRE rr 80 f -r"-s NJ
tlr agJuf>. Efl Gre IrT.rs. ss.I-. t. H. .ae
novelist, WaH f.1- rIrr .'.- ,.i. ..-
ready 70 III bat 2. 'L'- case % lax. Nss'-
DC s.. seems .h.. ~.-r.at... Do ~" Oh, .-.,.-si
\ &c srE hiss .. .sG ben irrrr a. H.-..l. 10
.hc sG.t O. fs' former. This mad la... 3 .-.c
y,rN oil" nv. HIr ,..I-tg HFf ta.- .... -.
tN re count Cd -hr cs.e o. .h-r 'fa.r- ~'t
.ss'.Fc -' alt--- Beg yCguE a-. - .-H..t. a-al
& ...,I e, i,f .sr r,-. -... = D. rs .f t ..r-
rec. ttc cu-'.sc ct ex;-il,iH. 81 .s.--
he drove :" Ian. NJ Isc -rs g-.. i....- .-,
- ~ 'T""'lr- sHs eliza Was carrie d
IN N'le "a NskHE. 49, r'., rprr.sy,
lrNN'tt-o az i,lpt.f r-ass ga ..- I'd. .tn.
are 10 owed " I'hr Isvvrt rr.t -.r ...4- .'I-
car sEe, saw q Ian com - rr D. -H..I #rrHt.
Wi,E revolver Boz a. hand. sri NJ .-...f-.! 81
lie ministry i-.tId o. t.tv B. . REVOLVER.
N,lNHr ~ toe '''ltG.c-., q. mamie. tla t.l..
The mH'tsiy EJntlswsE CorIIr Irrs.ufaI I.-
t''tcs AID sad. f1 threatening tone. . 100. A.
st''.' ,et t,aE n.r.il,. ssc down no s...
..' "t.ft i-fA gs-'l $50. On @ q 'r.r par
ava arrraiiH. 2, o. %, r. soy R.#. some .t-...
gr '.G- sfcfl,d st1 .l. road % %. .ra e..
rage, tv1Eh fh,, va- uct u.y.s-frr. ~ t,.
e.. .FtF rAl.Sa Hr an. l-rt o. .srn -rFa tt.t
i'aiter Wa SJ'., g. Several tlTsa+.llrg .a
A." approached the carriage ana Hrular..
the ChlI. 'Ncre-' Sal 81. General Il
craving hrr-gl az. D. scr. a. Il. o.
ant to- shall ca. IN, heart or. a.f ..e .sy
-. Mr>. ice and her cIl,9 LaVe st...
Ei'oi e. u tht t'IIe Sons --il o. have
ar ,cfffcl t.o I..,I l.ts 70. .til,- ....s 81.
Il hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-12

The Chinese Government has started forty
ted. ' w VIC eouca'
Ian extravsssnt bride at Swampscot-
c0rding to Boston paper-bathes in = sni, or
white satin trimmed with lace. " SUIT VI
srs NV Mnssermeions were used to extinguish q
'he overtorning Of a kerosene lawp.
,hs Sr Frank Ives Schudamore reports tha'
I'M DIIsh government Geographic bushes.
WIN give TINS year clear proht OF f35O, 600.
lie Princess Louise of England has been
S1tei an honorary member of a New Jersey
ClsnSn OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Miss Laura Keene has just inaugurated
me nrst costume recital, a class of entertain
ment now exceedingly fashionable in England
among the best readers there.