davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

lIIss 'tBoggsHsyou afe ahoinfsfhalRI, thu,
menlefada auuiss&a as-s1srB ddtBoho oRJsd. /,
Bats Wsats1is ndstysEttlhB6ok p
holding sipp 'qsaBee Aovel. with shighlJ
colored title pagge. representing gdr'
geous sqpa&r2srae fiery and untamed
Ismn9rsy:5aHp n 9s:ap SgiwnI!dt adT-7oN}N NJ.
7obs iMhy you orddfa4fad it 5ia4p 5ia4pIt
4SSSs a4SSs .aiEghtaaspqih iEhtas '5RSqqappingr tAe
4sna 4PsEalEIs f 2affeq, dops 3. the aBeadles you
3ioaS wsds bgs ,.usIsst d,lG oLi 20 aci
Nv My Sifc ,arde earrieds s.t # st arns length
and threw it idto the sttfsyYSeYr stsYe Then ~ .she
spob sRs ipg Sf 1P9qTp929 aqd 29 apa sppiicd +
dEt9 9a1a wa RssSSd sfSdd gaptttfb aRhlsapsa Fqs
gaSe ssa4eaSSfalSas AAksFsndsFu Akss dRaaqi
fM IoSl4 MandsEing sgS Which, ha.I[dalso 4 also bra
purchased, for began to see that, eth t obad !
pEaao 8 s.sdte tesrialP II as $g R;gpaGs ap in fps thi
rsS 9TdeE qEr dhDays fiHse as 1afcartqinsa tt4dt
"Wandering jew 9f.iiSs,,ttbbse,an y tbbe, anamqs Of ,
vinGs il sRstatsgSl was I97paotea ,94lpss to know
al .los.dsSs1ssl aSSSas yIIstis5maa5" j co"tf1"to''
| tSufuTUidI AUNT. :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

SEALING THE Yow.--A cor esp,n-
dent of the New York (ooamerciuL id
rcrttSer, writing from the Round Lake
camp meeting, tells tho following sto-
ry:
Many people sleep in tho same ten.
here. being separated by partitions. AS
young Methodist fellows are thrown
with pretty young ladies good deal, it
is nothing against them that they some
times fall in love.
Last night they say, this happened;
A young Methodist fellow from Ballston
had become quite interested in a pretty
daughter of religious farmer Last
night, while dozen Of old cold hearted
fellows were trying to sleep they were
continually disturbed by the lover, spoo
ny talk, which they distinctly heard
through the. Gotten cloth partition.
They heard him say in low, sweet
clarendon voice, "Now, Caroline dear
do let me seal the vow-dop saA
"No, james, Icannot What would
NY father and mothet, say?" replied d
girlish voice. ~ ali
'But, Caroline, you have promised to
be nine-nox let us seal the vow-lct
eis, do let 'us-won't you? Do kis,
frhct'cs aa.ioa ya W. yd. siss
Nc, James, I cannot, o, 1 can
not--''Aa sTs 30 GHsoJ b.aia a. ,ss
In moment thot tent partition parted
andsa big-whiskered brother. who wan.
ted to Sleep, shouted "For Gods sake
Gnfriealet Jim seal .hstayow. Hell
keep'us awake all night if you don 3aa
The VOW was sealed, -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

3f4f1Sts 2tAAfsf
THE PHILosoPHER AND THE FEERY.
MAN.-A philosopher stepped on board
ferry boat to cross 4 stream, on Che
passage he inquircdeof the fesfylaAn Il
he understood theEarithmesic sTheuan
looked astonished,ss Esiae sas esess
"Arithmetic? No, sir meyer heard
The philosopher sspp,iasas;a sA' ss ss1
"a 1 am very sorry FOR one anasssta of
your life is gone, ,yqs7 I''v bss ,yszpco
A few minutes after he asked sheafeE-
Eryman; s, ~ -e,'pogy n 4
"Do you know anything Of mathoma-
tics!'
The boatman smiled, aHd replied
ssNo'. ft Is gaSia iaSel 4EEs sds 10
"Well, shsp,n saidr tisesphaoa6pfar,
another quarter of your life il, gone. 4,
A third question was asked che, ferry.
maD:
sDo you understand astronosy?" ''''
"Oh, no, no5 never heard of such d
thing" 'r' eai q g ID ilig toibsas
"Well, nay friend, then anosheT. guar.
ter of your life is gons,D ,.,asg abav,
Just at this moment the boat ran on d
rock, and was sinking, when the ferrys
man jumped up, pulled Of Ris eoat, and
asked the philosopher, with great earn
estncss efmanner. est a Saib7oaoA
"Sir,t can you. swimiy Zoo sdl 20 sea
"No," said the philosopher,
"Well, then," said the ferrymau
'your whole life is lost, for che boasS
going to the bottom, t'odos bue
asds,ld IL L...ss..ss.,,z- ss;ssSsi s;s.ll zlS
Wheh may your money he iaia 70 Be-
glad toSa see ycu2 dWhenAaisI 10 Hats-
elasted cprrenoyns4s 10 assn SCI ell
bn Why is q mans IFS safest in Cha lass.
stages Of dyspepsiaS Because, he can't
digest them
Counter isrE;.ss=a.s:ss iissrE;.ss=a.s:ss People ~4.hsqsss- VIC qssxs-
anime the whole Sf The s,0ok and Bay
nothing 80 "a = s@6wm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

a Wonderful thing is the human,
haud, and nobody wonders at it more
than TIE infant which lies on its back
and kicks and crows with delight at the
new discovery - '--
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

What's tho matter, Mary? ARE you
happy because neither ofthoso fellows
you were flirting with atctoquet yester-
day proposed to -you2,p Mary-"Both
did, Tom !,is.Apd--I said yes to the
wrong one +" .vt vrs s-o S6l.4 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
-seiId DqAsRassianG Gndst storyw
izs1q 1ol boiarimsa sysd roitn9vnc


Is,iaJ edj u loobisa1q e?iY bas tu95
boz Iuya cert yeRert9n Ri'lageet the story runs--
there wasuai girl whoGhated work but
loved gossip. 4 So she never spun her
seFn but ussdo ito iuyite the other girls to
(.lher house, swherer she feastcd them and
/ they spun for her. During one cof these
spinning feastR a dispute ,larose as to
which of the party was, the boldest..sg
lqrs" I'm not afraid qof mything,2 said
The lazy abones:nou -eluasB ri, .1oq |!
!. '4sWcil, then, said fthe spinners, if
you're not afraid, go through! the grave
yard into the church, take down the
Holy Picture from door, and bring it
here, u tg-s;m - ,,s -I, =
Ii,,Sy yeg good" ',s;i said she; "Tll bring it
snly sl1; spsBB IF yaaa must t spin mo me dstast-
~ ~ s.T4 2a 'aese7qs7 yinD,t q7ad
EaloWse]lla sbe ,went to the church, took
ddlqp,YYn1 ddlqp,YYn the picture, aud brought it home
With Ih her, But, then the picture had to
i - RI sHl tEa ,si;s1.a,igAt
hour had arrived. Who Was to take it.
go on spinning you girls" I" said, the
lazy bones; "l'll take it back myself
I'm not afraid Of anything -
So she went back to the church and
replaced the picture. AS she passct
through tie grave yard on her return
she saw a corpse in a white shrout
sitting on tomb. Ii was moouligh
night, and everything was visible. She
went up 20 the corpse and pulled its
shroud off. Cts hour for stirring hadn',
arrived, pcrhaps.) Then she went home
carrying the shroud with her.
After supper, when every body had
gone to bed, all of Il sudden the corpse
tapped at the window, saying, Give me
my shroud Give me my shrond." Th,
other girls were frightened out of thcil
wits. But the lazy bones took the
shroud, opened the window. and said
"Ihere, take it,"
No" replied the corpse. "takc it to
the place you took it from"
Just then cock crowed the corpse
vanished.
Next night, at the same hour, aftel
all the spiuners had gone to their own
homes, the corpse came again, tapped al
Tic window, and cried:
"Givc me lny shroud I"
Well, the girls father and mother
opened the window and offered tn,
corpse its shroud, but it cried:
No, Let her carry it back to tho
place she took it from" =
just then the cocks began to crow
the corpse disappeared..AWell, next da,
they sent for tho priest, aud told hin
the whole story, aud implored him t,
help them. The priest reflected awhile
then told the girl to come to mass next
day. SO in the morning she went tc
mass. The service began Numbers o
people came to it. But just as the,
were going to sing the "Cherubin
Song" IL terrible whiylwinl arose. An,
it caught up that girl in the air ant
then nuns her down on the ground
And straishtway the girl disappeared
from sight; nothing was ever found o
her except her back hair.--7Hc Torn
/ hW
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
A fellow, of eighteen SUMMERS invested

a fellow eighteen spmnefs invested
in d banana on the cdrs recently He
carefully removed the peel, and put it on
the seat by his side, then he broke the
fruit up in small bits, cycling it auxiously
as he did 50. When this was done he
picked up the peel, shook it in his Jap,
and finally threw the pieces out Of the
window, remarkng as he did. so, That's
tho fust Of them prize packages / ever
bought, and it's the lust, you bet.")-f
titN rs T1R1'tH = 'st hfi nrt d
.hsd-E ----s---s.--.-D. D.>.-uuu--------4-s-- II. Z
The Lowell Courier saysa there is a
good deal Of sapFsdlpping among the
factory girls in that city.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
sure, .sTgrwvsw THE ,DUEL,vvw-
GtH Y .AMHE TGU L
ny L koN HRAtEk.

49, A..Strapge looking petsoh sat In n re,
!aowhedA cofeo hodse or'cafs, reading the
papers, but at the same time smoking a
small clay pipe and drinking his coffee
with an airyal. .satisfaetioh IIes wore a
EseaPRts seitaf blsek. which Rds Cut in
the latest style, dne white nectie, or
scarf, being the only thing swhito to be
sednsiffsbis dress ~
In ,stalked Major H., aceompainediby
several military friends. The Mai ir
was far difieronti in disposition and char
acter from any of his comrades. He
Possessed d lin syerpableE passion to
ridicule everything and to persecute
everything witlffis sarcasm; therefore
he was much feared by his compan-
idnsts ~ 81 A. IL 81 Il K
The Major seemed to be in rather
lively humor, and itappears as though
he was literally seeking for some one on
whomeg to practice his acquired habit of
ridicule. The party in black, whom Ii.
Etqcs fosia scheol!teaqlfes, Oh. ACCOUNT OF
llis peculiar dress, had hardly been es
pied by the Major, than he slid quietly
behind his chair, as Though itwas acci
dental, ar blew the light out His
comrades Iaus6sdg The stranger + cody
rclitthe gas us though nothing had hap
Pened and continued reading. AZ
Now thought the Major, L know my
man he will Stand something. be there
foreF6pproachea Fin and said, scarcasti-
'calls' good'eseniug my dear Jah.uious,'
at the same atine' graspipg his hand,
and with IL the e'pipe he held which was
5 thefsby broken ipt9 pieces, i.ir bas
waiter another pipe. called out The
man '.gs.1slb il black mingty very quiet aud
cool 9s
The comrades of the Major laughed
still lepsiega ~ VI 4 =.
The Major called him splended
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

my pistols | hit to 9 certainty, of whicl
you shall soon be convinced. John,
andd he called his jockey, 'throw some
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
! ssAAoney LMesn ySeapsulsu

spGl'aoo O! b9sim6fq boa ,sbnoiTf
aiaAAa A COZ correspondent a thusdi describes a
scene sa that t4sd to9k plaee ssaarptogs short
time since, between a. newly married
couple wtho5 We're spending The honey
rnooh at!that place.a'as Il-hs7svfar ai
|sv A.bsidal partyacame down a aafe8 day Us
since Z I never saw q more honey moph
ish 9Jseddjs Jloodipg set ~ in my ifc The ,Jb bride
aud groom looked, walked, aud acted
love to the iife}q for9s re- desoted ts51f coup lc
: you a6evefS bebeia.a gPReydwcfo' sitting
I'm theiparlor ONO omoraing,awhe1fI acc;
tdentlsmbeardI the husband saySwith a
melting melt ts ttsqg4sssFpess gss .efToies sanA man
fgs you Ti5ssa speak q d3eaass3 as9 OBJ
pet, fd dfhEDtg hEDtg9s1 s11fWSaa Mas fhikihs fhi1kiihhss =
replied the Bride glookihg as qahg9lic as
ppossible. s0w eEuoH ,di CT aaa
k a'of What wasi8on thipking,t my dat-
Ling r. av GO. vtse ~, .sr ..yos
.',i5,hs 81 hardly dare tell you, ,rpct. ,.,a
What, loveliest Of your sex, % distru1sti i
F yoTr ador or SO soonf?"a a 'hE 70 '<is
"BsqafadaaSa'it thousand pafd ons,S dear
Edgar, if, Ilhaxe even seemed to wrong
so noble being.I S, KID azoJ IA
Spoken like yegr ani sown true sclf--like
fond and dearly loved wife"
"oh Edgar, Edgar, you are hatter-
er; 1 know you are. oh you naughty
man.! You know how dear you are to
mc."7la @ .,la7at "a s.,a ,4B,ll
'iYou will tell me then; good angel
that you ,arc-you will tell me z"
'"1 will-but first give me assurance
that you will not frownfon your too fond
Rcbeecas "A ofrown, Edgar--nay; even
areproying. look from. your sweet eyes,
would brfak break my now too happy heart.
Say then, you will not frowh." (,
foolish child !! Do the stars frowwn
'whehth poet Aooks4np to them for inll |
spirationS Docsahe fondcmothor frown
when heru6rstiboruaohks 1up4tosher eye
as he .nestles still closer to: hersbosom
d les love. fond true, love ever frown n
9 II s ~. D. &.
L feel, l know, you are the best, tn,
most devoted of Emena'sSsSs DGso1 isfR
si ."Ielleme, then, loves ofswhat wer,
you ithipkinss2f2le bas .s,.yizqaiss sas
/ Iot you, only of You, Edgar, on m.
tro,h -
And What Of me, my own Rebeecccca p
ia Alas! saWhat Shall say 2 How shall
L cztricate myself from this perilous di
lemma y"uog l.eooo W. oea.v3 sd,
Speak, loved one, ! charge you p
Dear Edgar, you know" .b
ayes, sweet RebeccaA-"
"That-oh, how shall 1 say it."
"Any how-go on-dear Rebcc--"
"That if you contiun--" p 40.
Yes-continre-" su
TO cat-cabbage-",
"Cabbagc-What then p
You may catch the cholera (s5bbing,
and (sob) and (sob) l may (sob) be left
(sob) widow (sob) before (sob) tn,
season (hystesical sob) is over"
didn't, | couldn't wait to hear any
more Of this conversation. | do wonde
if all '.just married. folks go on attic
this tashion.-AUany Dmchmnn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
NUMBER 80
.nyjagF and tals NsTaHoJ

L -
.o
o,;.s.oe ao,-iiS;st .,s st,,,ssantiv IN
circnlation. -. aoms ~ alt .rua. o.iars q n not btt 1
i;ftla ;t,c;sse,,s ii, at o,sarrad mot s,,sny
months before ,,is Al desth Il a nerhasa oue
Of tho most to,,ch;np Of any that haSe
been given inSSsttoe,siHs to itHlIs nnnE,.s. Tais 0ssa
| Mfa IFhk "a xessfdacciiai ssfbdci 9czsszzsure irs
| recalling, illustrating as it does, hat
husbands Kindness Of kssrs, his SYM
nathv mp sff,ess IA iteln those Who
needed aid. Col. Fisk had often noticed
in TwentyciHifd Street 3 little cripple
newsbS2iaaaS one aaSlhe sUS0ke TO him
in his bluff, off:6and manner:
aWelfsmybooyy 6ow's Business 7n
aNoSgeixl cood III wa fhe Yenlv,
aWhat's the matter7o
aWhy .JyaSSs5a ySSus See q, Sssm ;s5;5 .1,;. :,s
rum aeao3he7 otlsesslsSss sd ahead of
me, and 1 CART Sell my papess very
we'll" As->=aS zeIS7sEaSA
aNossaHgFy .aood lseEec6t Tor rnns. Ia
o. 49, - ~ =
it? I say my boy; how would You like
to ocinabGsiaesa VIII NE Yass
the Colonel curiousiv,
aIz.tbiaeowe ,n,iahvstfikaaar,a = bss.
gain sYuu,,comey ,to,tha f,1,sra Home
ut II this morning. I've cot plan far
Won. now no On time ?. u ,sS4
At II o'clock. the how was there,
ou;to c.r;ous 10 know-wba. ..he f.ol
wanted i1hdllF'R "a
Hulloa bow: you're a mood oue Nov
see here :; do,you know a.eooa : mace for
| a paper stand q, 81 80
eyes ,sirytip. ton. y 800 arr,
"Where is i 2''
"Down here at tls eorner1
elbow VA much p,bbyyillH will stand ads o;,ss 9,sM
Issa4lt !ots Of money; much ias CIV a. a
hundred dollurs.''s ii n rit .aiaas
ssYon, doo,t,eav.sos ..,vbz ,fA.A,a. a, ,f,,.
time Do yOu thinE thefe,s Y,1nuavs sfn la
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

-. - ~ ~ 90 8.
AS he could not ronse'the re of this
party as EsssBse aserallyssths case with
those whom, he selected MS his victims,
and also Sbeins inyited toitake a hand in
u gfneS of whist, he went Into one of
tie, play rooms. Flowed BY his eutire
SUITE, Fiands let IGths man III black sit
ddietlya!9t'o !...n r2sEa %, z Jt'.Nsf
The party. in black continued reading
his paper and drank his coffee, and
seemed to have quite forgotten the re-
cedt .insuliscfthe Major and his party
But as soon. as he had finished reading,
he got up and went into The ROOM in
which the Major was plying, and step
ping qps Ryfors him, and lea Ching him
by the lapel 6r his Ills coat, said: -
t'sir, TOMORROW morning We fight, aud
with pistols.'s 2 q R
80, So interrupted the Major; will
the, school,teacher brings his rattan with
himFr-3 u'sGeassso $50
HYou arc mistaken, sir, I am. a captain
in the British navy. morrow IN norn-
ing We meet at the Poets lane
The captain leftsy ithoutaF another
mosds 5slSGa q 144.AS SO
The entirs company Of yesterday ap-
pcared at the appointed place with the
Major on the following morning. The
Captain ina magnificent Uniform await.
ed d, them and bowed very politely, The
captain not having any second !. one of
the sS Majors jsFs suite suite volunteered to act as
F..ssrhahk 1soa,..' replied the captain, Il
.lhaeea5no secopds4I have my jockey with
me, and should call, he knows what
I'istto be dope s You are all ipep of hon
or, aud willsallow mo mean advantage to
be taken. .ofsnie,,s' niiee,'i = nas.s 81 aa
The pistol were new loaded, fifteen
PAGES, ps counted of, ; and .he opponents
took their plaoes.E. ia sh-7a ~ yejs
S.tiop are the inssnHed, party said the
Majors second to.sthes captain, a'and
therefore have the first shot tefH
The Captain raised his pistol aud aim
ed;
There was an unearihly- Stiffness
awppg 7the gs:nal circle, qld the lHIajor
t,n4ififrhl t,n4ififrh @nnaales &c. sSF ~ s9Ate
The Captain lOweredihis pistol, and
said, ,as. ths Major will not have the
second Shot, he shah shoot frs.
Ss''Y6u seem to be certain of y0sr art,
said the Majors second, aud it is there
lore noble J on your part to allow the
Major the first shot, as we'll as your
renonciatjopS Of the first shot, But,
nevertheless, 81 oas we'll aas all ! here
assembled. cannot allow it. Yougare
here, alone, aud ,@ilhSut, seconds. 81 - ou
ahavezoen, esundertour regulntion. here.
fore, sir. sboot,ss Vllslssss sDoi'gi1oesgs
y DO not wish 70 seem sure fof,py art,
: but be sure ofit I never joke With
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
1N pursuance of an order of the County Court
of Josephine county and State of Oregon, made
on the lst of January, 1872, the un dersign ned, !,
Guardian of the persons and estate Of John
Parks. James Parks, George Parks and Henry
Parks, minor heirs of Henry W. Parks, deceased.
will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of July, 1872, at ]
O'Clock p. NJ, at the Court House door in said
County of Linn, all the right, title, interest and
estate of said minors in and to the following
real estate, to-wit: Beginning at point 10
chains North and 80 chains East Of the South
east corner of Claim No. 81 in TIP. II. s. B.,
West, Will Mer. thence running East 8.31
chsins, south 10 chains, east 2.S2 chains, north
Slos east 1859 chains, north 81 chains, to the
river, south $40. west 1890 chains, meandering
river, south 73o, west chains, south 76o, west
10 chains, south 70o, west chains, south $50.
west 1885 chains; thence south 200, west 47S
chains, east 500 chains, south S93 chains to
the eginning-containing 75.02 acres
From this amount and from the within above
described boundaries is to be subtracted two
acres described follows: Beginning at
point 15-50schains north, and 1880 chains east
OF the southeast corner of Claim No. 64; thence
running north 100. east chains; thence north
TO, west chains; thence senth 19o, west 5
chains; thence south 71o, east chains. to the
beginning. HENRY KELLEY, Guardian
CALEB GRAY Agent. 45w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

nRUGs AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
- and Oils, Glass and Putty, sold by
WHEELER at DHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Il and Guardianship of Jacob Nye, an insane
person, or person incapable of transacting his
own business. Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale, made and entered
of record by the County Court of Linn, county,
Oregon, at the July term thereof, 1872, I will
sell at the Court House door, at Albany, Ore.
gon. at public auction, on Saturday, the 3rd
day of August. 1872, at o'clock p NJ, of said
day, that is between the hours of o'clock A.
M, and o'clock p. NJ, of said day, the follow
ing described real estate belonging to said ward,
to-wit: Commencing at a point 20 chains
north of the southeast corner Of the Donation
Land Claim of Jacob Nye. it being claim Not.
No. 1866, and Claim No. a., in TIP. J3, s. R.,
| West, Linn county, Oregon, and running
thence north IL chains, east 100 chains, south
IL chains, west 100 chains, to the place of be-
ginning 120 acres more or less, ly-
ing and being in Linn county, Oregon. Terms
of sale are One-half of purchase price to be
paid down in U. s. gold coin. and the residue
to be paid in q. s. gold coin with per cent. in
terest per month in six months, with approved
security by mortgage on the premises. And the
personal property Of said ward, Appraised at
$ll5, will be sold by order of the court at pub
lie or private sale, upon the notice, terms and
conditions as by law prescribed,
z. NJ. POWELL, Guardian.
GEO. R. HELM, Atty for Guardian.
Albany. July 3. 1872. 47w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

A startled fawn fled for protection
from the hounds into the door-yard
of a Virginia mansion, where beau
tiful girl of sixteen summers was sit
ting. The deer approached her with
intuitive trust, and looked piteously
into her mild blue eyes. The maiden,
however, contrary to all traditions,
slaughtered the animal with carving
knife.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kohn, of Hartford
(Ct.,) have applied for a divorce.
Mrs. Kohn was christian girl who
renounced her religion in order to
marry Kohn, who is an Isrealite.
It is probably that they discovered
their feelings did not Koincide after
all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

A lady in Des Moines proposed to
fascinating dry goods clerk. He
said. ASK ma, " reversing the natu-
raj order of things to suit the year.
Ma" was keen observer, and she
saw more fashion than housekeeping
in the young lady. She answered
Eo, and the young lady left dis
consolate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

A fashionable youth of New Or
leans was making a call upon two
young ladies when the tete-a-tete was
brought to a sudden close by the ex-
plosion of some gunpowder in the
young mans pocket which had be-
come accidentally ignited.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
Il READ, ACT WlsLY, II
And
s A We MI o N E Y {:
R. Q. Hill Sc Son.

YVHE OLDEST DRUG HOUSE IN LINN
Il COUNTY, after thanking their numerous
friends and patrons for past favors. desire to
merit continuance Of patronage by keeping
constantly on hand q full supply Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

oysters AND sARDINEs, NUTS AND
" Candies, and other knick knacks by
WHEELER mt sHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

EL0THING AND BOOTS AND SHOES
" q fine assortment very low by WHEELER
at SHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Psrfnmsry, Oils,
Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Brushes, Trusses, etc.

Agents for DR.. D. Jaynes Sons line Of med
icines, the celebrated Unk Weed Remedy
or Oregon Rheumatic Cure, &c., DC.
Constantly on hand, good supply Of Positive
and Negative Powders.
D Physicians' Prescriptions carefully Com
pounded, in either the English or German Ian
guage.
We are also agents for the HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE-one Of the best Family
Machines in use. Call and sec us and satisfy
yourselves. X. C. HILL d SON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

GEO. TURRELL KEEPS A LARGE
NJ stock of Assorted Merchandise to suit the
market. 1t would be TO the interests Of eyery-
hody to give him an early call.