davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02

LUMBER. The market Is not over
stocked, and sells readily lOr e13 and
81 per thOuslhd feet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02
iMrnovragNrs. -Anonr other lin.

/ IMPROVEMENTS. N. \ ltaOltEs other FtWAA
prOyemtnss engaged in by The city, Is
the sewer across First street, Mt It's ti,~
tersectlou with Broadalbln. AtcmA
or sewer some five feet deep ANT ~
many Wide, is being CONSTRUCTED,
which, when sided up and covered
over with heavy timbcrs win give =
splendid lralnagc-way fT the Winter
floods. Something Of The Kind, the
whole length of the street, will have
to be built one Of these dIys, to scc..rc
health and proper drainage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02

AT IT AGMS.--Mr. McPhersO: Is
quiTl-driyihg tor the Dea@um during
Mart's absence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02

CHANGE OF BASE.--,JolM VI. Metz
Ter has gone to Jefferson, Marion
county, some eight or nine miles from
this city, where he will enter, more
largely than ever, into the manuf,c-
ture of Elwhi,!e-bettonsl elmirs. etc.
lie will also BE- prepared TO 10 any
and Gl kinds OF turning that may be
or, cred. He still continues u branch
shop at the Old place in this city. M
der the charge of Mr.. BelCling, where
e.,lers for chairs or turning, may be
left. The watrr-poWcr obtained at
Jeftersonattorleds manufacturing flcil-
tiles hot to be obtained here, and led
to his removing the principal business
to that point. We sadly need the fl
cilities which would be afforded were
the Sintiam Canal fixe,l fact.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02

''What do YOU think Of my organ Of
speech?" inquired y tlpsy baTlster Of
his client. ut Il aM organ without
stops; and the pipes ore always dry =
was the answer, ".
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02
FNoN OFalooo.-A..A corresnohlc,lt

E4soa Otaloco.AA correspondent
&cm 0,s.cco says that Grant stock IN
that valley rules No. l. States that
he has been unable tO fpd Of hear Of
\ Republican, who intends supporting
the Abolition Democratic ticket. They
know what Grant i, and are more
tlEan satisfied, and believe with a Eiith
that cannot be shaken, that Grant and
Wilson will be elected BY an over
wllelming majority against any aud
all combinations. Of course 0choco
Republicans are elated at the result OF
our State election. and believe that
the majority will be largely increased
in November. 1t seems To be the pre-
yiililg opinion that the climate OF
Oclocois better adapted to the rearing
of fhorses than any other kind Of stock,
although cattle thrive and do well
there II properly sllcdlle,l and cared
for. Stock-raisers will hereafter look
more closely to the erection of sheds
and stables for the housing and feed
ing OF cattle during the severe months
of Winter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-02

DssTIpCT school,. District school
commences next month 'as
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-02

BOOKKEEPING Made Easy. Every clerk and
II merchant can learn ut once. Book mailed,
50c. IT, GOULDING BRYANT, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ON TIE BIBLE. for the Home Circle. ! 200 pa.
ges $50 engrayngs The beet enterprise of the year
for agents Every family will have it, Nothing
Ike 1t row published. For circulars address H. g.
GOODSPEED Il CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-02

CLsTSCH,StsI NJ PERlAL RUSSIAN
(J MUSTARD Wholesale to the
trade Single cans sent. postpaid receipt Of 81
w HERMAN Il. FkCEAUtF, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
MUST OBEY OR BE PUNISHED.

The apologists of the Secretary OF
the Treasury for his ill-mannered and
bloody-minded speeches in North
Carolina only too painfully reflect
the ideas of the man they defend.
1t was not merely the bloody chasm
which he did not wish to see SPAWNED
BY the rainbow of Cancellation, but
he intimated to his negro auditors
that slavery was not dead; that the
constitutional amendments that were
to protect them in their freedom
were indeed accepted as law, but
that popular sentiment at the South
was opposed to them. With HIM
there can be no peace but IN negro
rule and white subservience. All
this is a sorry sight-the spectacle OF
the prominent member of Grants
Cabinet standing before a Southern
audience and there sowing the seed
of discord among the races, tiatterInG
negroes, libelling the whites, and
almonishing the latter of the duty
they owed to the faction that had
plundered, and oppressed, and NAL
igned them. He told them, IN effect,
that their probation was not yet
over; that they will not be allowed
to govern themselves; that it is good
for them to be chastised by alien
hands: but that if they behave them
selves, they may rely with conhd-
eace that Grant, whose tender mer-
cies they have already experienced,
Will be reluctant "to use the na-
tional power as a substitute for. or
even as an aid to local law" Ii,
however, they dare to exercise an
independent opinion, and vote for
Greeley and the opposition ticket, i
viii be taken as an evidence of a de-
FAINT spirit. Hesays, If youdo not act
as We desire, you may expect from
General Grant 90 the same sturdy re
solution in the discharge Of his duty
which characterized him in war, and
which controls him in the e1igencies
Of civil administration"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
1t is strange that the opposition

1t is strange that the opposition
have so much to say against Greeley
at the present time. 1t has only
been a few years ago since they con-
sidered him the purest of the pure,
and styled him the sage and the
philosopher. Now the most digni-
fed utter a weak protest in opposi-
ton to all their former u~tterances.
This sudden change in opinion can
only be viewed in the light Of COM
ing from fear of his greatness and
popularity and not from any facts in
the matter, and is only indicative OF
the feeling of Radical leaders who
see in him the David that is to Stay
their Goliah, even though he be con-
fdent of commanding success
through the corrupt use of official
patronage.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

1t seems that even within the sac
red precincts of the House of Lords
they occasionally have stormy
scenes, similar to those in our Con
gress. which the English papers
speak of as ''disgraceful wransling."
The debate over the question of vot-
ing by ballOting recently gave rise
to one of these enc If the bill
before the House should pass, 1t
would abolish secret voting, and
greatly diminish the influence Of
rank and wealth; so, of course, 1t
meets the opposition of most Of
the lords. One of them, the duke
of Richmond, was, during the de-
bate. accused of political despotim
by the Lord Chancellor. Atthis the
Marquis of Bath arose and said that
within his experience in the House.
All Lord Chancellors had ordered
themselves lowly and r~everently to
all their betters, until the present
one. who was disposed to be unclvll
to them This drew from a fourth
Lord a retort which contained a hid
den sting, in an allusion to an en-
forced absence OF twenty years on
the part of the Marquis, and, conse-
quently, his inability to Judge of the
behavior of the Lord Chancellors.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

The business Of ship building in
the United States is now confined
chiefly to the lakes. While the ship
wards on the Atlantic coast are in a
languishing state, on the lakes there
is cutie a lively business. There
are now about one hundred vessels
in process of construction at different
points, a majority of which are
steamers of the larger class.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
\ San Francisco reporter is res

\ San Francisco reporter is res
ponsible for the following:
"A report from the expedition
sent down from here to the coast of
Ecquador to recover the treasure
sunk on the frigate Leucadia in 1902
was received by steamer yesterday.
which says that LOCO only had been
raised up to date, but as soon as the
Government Commissioners arrived
to superintend the work, according
to the terms of the contract, opera
tons would be resumed, and hopes
were entertained that the entire
treasure would be recovered"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

A late Los Angeles dispatch says
prospectors in search of the lost Gun
Sight ledge in Death Valley have re-
turned after q fruitless search! This
is the third or fourth time e1pedl-
tions have been fitted out and re-
turned unable to- find the ledge.
which is reported to be nearly pure
silver at the surface.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

Administration organs declare that
A. L. Stewart, of New York, is not
for Greeley. The New York Sun, of
July 18th says: If heis for Grant,
he has a queer way of showing it.
Yesterday Mr.. Stewart sent a check
for go 900 to the Chairman of the
Liberal Democratic Republican Ma
tlonal Executive Committee"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

The S. F. Post says that the son
of the late General lTLos. Francis
Meagher was refused admission to
West Point, but the Secretary Of
War has granted a denomination for
September next. Popular elections
do a great deal of good, after all"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
Mr.. Howard, living on Big Creek,

Mr.. Howard, living on Big Creek,
twelve miles from this city, will
have at least fifteen hundred pounds
of plums from his orchard this sea-
son. He also has fine crop Of pears
and apples. He expects to have
about two and half tons of fruit this
year. The ranch located just above
that of Mr.. Howard has alarge peach
orchard, which is groaning under a
burden of rapidly maturing varieties
of the genus amygdalinus.- Reese
River Reveille.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

\ portion of the Wheeler explor-
ing expedition leaves this afternoon,
under the command of Lieutenant
Hoxie. of the L. S. Engineer Corps,
to make a typographical survey of
the country about Preuss Lake.
They will unite with the main body
about the 1st of September, at Fort
C~rittenden. The party under Lieut..
Wheeler Will depart on their long
journey in a few days.-Salt Lake
Journal. 5
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

6 The price of coal is advancing in
England, and ocean steamers have
raised their fares. The importation
of fuelfron:Belgium has commenced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

Five of the Apache chiefs, who
have lately been visiting Washing
ton arrived. in San Francisco, on
Monday last, on their return home.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

The subscriptions to the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company IN
San Francisco are said TO amounS TO
$685., 900. -.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

A SANDER which needs only to be
stated to be refuted: \ bachelor
says that if you hand a lady a news
paper with a scrap cut ont of it, not
a line of it will be read, but every
bit of interest the paper possesses is
centered in finding ont what the
missing scrap contained.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

\ young man in Franklin, Ohio
calculates that during a period OF
five years he has walked 4,253 miles
in visiting his sweetheart.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

4 series of silver mines in Tintic
District. Utah, were sold on Monday
last, for 500, 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
BILL POSTING
ANDY WRIGHT,

H7HE PIONEER BILL POSTER AND GEN
ERAL DISTRIBUTOR of Ormsby County,
notifies his old friends and patrons that he is now
fally prepared with all necessary appliances for
the prosecution OF his business.
Orders left al the ST. Charles Hotel, Ormsby
House. or Frisbie'c-Saloon, wilfb5 pHnctually at
tended 10: 1 have fixed
Bulletin BoHrds in Ill fsfts OF town
i-ie2atf ANDY. WRIGHT.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
VIRGINIA CITY

e
~ ECENTLY ARRIVED IN THIS CITY, /
II have taken up offices as above, and am pre-
pared to attend in and outdoor patients vheIeyer
desired. Abstaiuing from a long enumeration OF
special dis. Asses certain to be cured. rs i the gen
eral custom OF Advertising on this coast, ! only beg,
to state that a well educated physician ougut to
be acquainted with
ALL AND EVERY kIND OF
DISEASES
Which befalls the human body, and KNOW II
PROPER REMEDIES.
Prov ded with all the new appliances and inven-
tions in medicine and surgery, | assure every
patient intr listing himself to ny care, WHAT
EVER MAY BE HIS OR HER a skil.
ful treatment and speedy cure. Patients Suffering
from chronic diseases will 60 well to give me a
call, for a great many evils may be Corrected ny
proper treatment. Office hours 5 To 10 a. III
and So to ~ p. n.
jy1l-lm DR. f. IiilELE.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
j. G. p. HOOE, Proprietor.

fr7HE undersigned have leased the
- HOUSE HOTEL and have
opened it for the reception of guests.
The House and furniture will immedi-
stely undergo a thorough renovation,
md no pains will be spared to make
the premises as comfortable and at
tractive as possible.
The table will be bountifnlly sup
piled, and full corps of servants en-
gagged to he in constant attendance on
our boarders. The doors will he open
at all hours, of both the day and night
Both travellers and regular bOarders
will tiud it to their interest to give Us
Scall.
The subscriber has hsd considera
ble experience IN the business and
confidently appeal to the public to aid
him inhis efforts to maintain first
class Hotel in this community.
~ So" j. C. i. HOOE.
January 11th, 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23
:
FARE WELL.


FAREWELL! and, though my steps depart
From scenes forever dear,
o maiden! must leave my heart
And all my pleasures here;
And must cherish in my mind, ss
Where'er my lot shall be, g., ...t.,i
A thought of her leave behind
A hopeless thought of thee. .at hl
o Maiden can ne'er forget
The charm thy presence brought
No hour has passed, since first we met,
But thou hast shared my thought
At early morn, at silvery noon,
Beneath the spreading tree;
Aud, wandering by the evening moon,
Still, think of thee. l..
Yes, thou hast come to cheer my dream, 4.
And bid mo grieve no more; {.
But, at the morn's returning CLEAN,
sorrowed as before.
Yet thou shalt still partake my care
And when bend the knee;
And pour to heaven q fervent prayer 81
will remember thee! v,ts.a.-
Farewell! and when my steps depart
Though many grief be mine,
And though may conceal my own,
I'll weep to hear of thine.
Though from thy memory soon depart
Each little trace of me,
'Tis only in the grave this heart
Can cease to think of thee,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23
CHOOSING A WIFE.

John Harlow, a young New York
lawyer, told his partner that lie want
ed to go home for a week. He said
he wanted to see his father and the
boys, and his sister, but that he es-
pecially wanted to ride old Bob to the
brook once more, and to milk Cherry
again, Just to see how it felt to be
farmers boy.
"John," said the old lawyer, I" be
sure you fix upa match with one Of
those country girls, no man is BIT for
anything till he is well married, and
You are now able, with economy, to
support wif,,. Mind you get one Of
those country girls. The paste and
powder people here aren't fit for a
young man who wants young wO-
man. .ae
The next morning john had a letter
from his sister. Part of it ran thus,
ave concluded. oil ID fellow, that il
you don't marry, you'll dry up and turn
TO parchment. Tm going to bring
home the smartest girl l know. Oh
course, she don't know what Pm up to,
but you must prepare to capitnlate"
In the old home trey were looking
for the son. The family proper con-
sisted of the father, good Deacon Har-
low, Johns two brothers, ten and
twelve years old, and Huldah, the
{. help" This last was the daughter
of neigbboring farmer, who was a
poor and helpless rheumatic, and most
of the daughters hard earnings went
to help out the scanty Subsistence at
home. Aunt Judith, the sister Of
Johns mother, "lOOked after the
household affairs of her brOther-in-law
by coming over once week and help
ing Huldah darn, and mend and make
and by giving Huldah such advice al
her inexperience was supposed to re
quire. But now Deacon Harlow
daughter had left her husband to ca
his turkey alone in Boston, and haf
brought her two children home to re
ceive the paternal blessing. Not tina
Mrs. Amanda Holmes had the pattern
al blessing chiefly in view in her trir
She had brought with her very dea
friend, Miss Janet Dunton, the accom-
plished teacher in the Parnassus Fe
male Seminary. Why Miss Jane
Dunton came to the country with he
friend she could hardly have told. No
a word had Mrs. Holmes spoken to he
upon the subject Of matrimonia
schemes. She would have repelle
any insisuation that she had eve
dreamed that marriage vas desirabl
under any conceivable circumstance
: She often declared, seBtimentally, tlrs
she was welded to her bucks, an
loved her leisure, and was determine
; to be an old maid. And adj the tin
this sincere, Christian girl was dyhi
to confer herself upon soune worth
man of congenial tastes, which mesr
in her case just what ID did in job
iHarlow's-some one who could admir-
her attainments.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23
.za You cannot have HaIdaf; she is

7'' You cannot have Hqldah; she is
already engaged a. = sspaaa = g
How is that Z" said Aunt Judith:
"Oh; i've secured her Services
said John. a4-sNw. ,ask~N.ps
.s.i. WHAT said Mrs. Holmes, s,@sesl.
gagged your help before SOU engaged
4 wifefsy bessik.ss Al zizsra . xET
'~a Not at ail,' said John zen gagged
my help and wife in one. hope that
Huldah Manners will be Huldah Har-
low by Christlnas.' m
The deacon Ibid down his knife and
dropped his lower jaw and started.
& ~What! How! What did you say;
John Yv'' eis -. .a'. 7..@se
g 1 say, father, that this good girl;
Hhldah, Is to be my wife,. s, Il
y John,n gasped the old man, getting
to his feet and reaching his hand
across the table, C you've got plenty
sense if you do wear Q moustache!
GDd bless you my boy there -ain't no
better woman here nor id New York;
nor anywhere, than Huldah. God bless
you both. was afraid that You'd
take . different road, though -.
aHurrah for Huldah and our Jolli;;"
said George Harlow, the college boy,
and his brothers Joined him. Even
the Titles Holmes children lhurrshci.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23

.tn ger = TERMS: s
TIE GAZETTE is published Weekly at
Four Dollars per annum; ~ 90 for
six months. H
INVARLABLH'IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
ofa1 80 per square for the first in
3 vertion and 75 cents for each subse-
vtqusnt one. 4s'.s.~a ~
8roHr lines or less, constitute q
) square. The following are our rates
to yearly Advertisers:
fYre Column ...s. $500 90
vr.Is Column 175 90
Th;rd of Column 13O 90
Vc.rtb ofColumn 100 90
Cards, occupying space OF
eight lines or less ........ ~ w
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23

"HE public are hereby cautioned,
- not to negotiate for certain
Due Bill draxp in favor OF A. Bartelle,
for the sum If THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS in trade, az we are not re-
spenslble for the payment of the
same.
y LAZARUS & LENGSFIELD,
Feb, 24th 1872,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23
The Jewel
COTvEE NOUSE,

71ssi --:0:~-
"HE SUBSCRIBER has again
taken charge of the long eatab-
lished
JEWEL COFFEE HOUSE
AND
Dx1IIIARD 0ALOON,
aud viii endeavor to keep it up to its
former reputation under his manage
ment. He has laid ina
FULL SUPPLY OF THE BEST LIQUORS.
An attentive and competent Bar
Keeper will always be OH hand, to at
tend to the wants of his customers
LUNCH EVERY DAY AT n M.
JOHN BOGAN.
January IL 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-23
I, scSiding.. .

Scolding 10 mostly . tl1abit. There
is not much meaning to II. II is often
the restilt nefvot spess and an irritable
condition Of both mind and: body. A
person is tired or annoyed at some
trivial cause, and fofthwith cominen.
css 1fiding fault With everything and
every bdds. III reach So. e..,s-, ~
Scoldms l. a habit very easily form
ed. Ills astonishing how soon one
who indulges in 1t at all becomes ad-
dicted to it and confirmed in it:
1t is an unreasoning aud d,ireasoLa-
bic habit. Persons who. Once get in
the way Of scoiding always find some.
thing to scold about. If there were
nothing else, they would fall scold.
ing at the mere absence of something
to scold at 10 .s6s & w
It is an extremely disagreeacle habit.
The constant rumbling of distant
thunder, caterwauiings, or hand-organ
lr. .
under ones window, would be less un-
pleasant. .f,..4; s..n,.g.s-
The habit is contagious. Once in-
tfcducel intoa family, il is pretty GER
tain, in D. short time, to affect allthe
memBefxb If one If them begins 81
ways ending fault about something,
or nothing; the others are apt very
SOON To take it up, and q very unneces.
sary bedlam is created. .lss 'sl f,''i'
The people in the country more
readily fall into the habit of scolding
than people in the city. We suppose
it IL because they have less to occupy
and divert their attention. ~
Is Women contract the bad habit more
frequently than men. This may be
because they live more In the house,
in confined and heated atmosphere,
very trying to the nervous system and
the health in general; and it may bt
partly that their natures are.more sus
ceptiblc, and their sensitiveness NOR
easily wounded: Women are some
times called divine; but q scolsiinl
woman never seems divine. But W
will say no more on the subject, o.
some pretty creature may feel inclinet
| to scold us for what we say abou