davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15
ALBANY REGISTER,

OuL 20 WORK an eXtTH uNy Oh ttic Eu"uss
should be careful how they sign peti-
tions for opening new or changing old
routes that's all.
The Illustrated poetry In this num-
Der Of the REGISTER is gotten up spe-
cially for Sunday reading. The ''mor-
all will be discovered when read.
Some frozen rain fell on Thursday
delightful weather for harmless or she'd
less stock
We are greatly obliged to q kind
friend for the present Of a bushel Of
splendid apples; to another for some
huge potatoes; to another tora fine
lot Of grapes. Many thanks gentle
men; may you come often and never
be troubled with corns.
We have the finest Washington Press
IN the world, for sale cheap. Also, a
number of fine engavings on wood.
Very few, If any, unoccnpicd dwell
Iing's In the city. Good dwellings for
rent in demand.
DIR. Linsey Hill was in the city on
Monday.
Pork! pork! Messrs. Westlake &
Simpson wish to buy pork. Go for
'em, you that have the arteekEttle to
sell.
OF all the sewing machines made.
for beauty, simplicity, durability, elas-
ticity, less completely. strength and
cheapness, those advertised in the
REGISTER are doubtless the first pat
terms In the world or elsewhere. For
special and particular features Of ex-'
cellence, examine those for sale By j.
Farnsworth. in the Register Building.
Mr.. HiltabideI has now on hand
several hundred gallons Of the purest
and best cider vinegar on the coast.
1t was manufactured by him at his
place on First street, in this city.
The great loss Of wool and woOlen
goods by the Boston fire. hasadvanced
the price on such goods to good
figure.
Chas. Mealey. Pat. Farrell, Wallace
Mauzey. and Others. who went to the
mountains last week. OH hunt, have
doubtless enjoyed themselves muchly,
as it has rained almost increasingly, In
the valley, since their departure.
A splendid lot Of dried peaches at
Blain, Young & Co.'S.
A new invoice Of skates, for ladies
and gentlemen, iust received Mt W. II.
Kuhn & Co.'S. They are just In time.
dealers are paying 3ac per dozen for
eggs.
| Fresh roll butter stiff at 3Oc per
pound.
Wheat is legal tender at warehouses
at SOC per bushel.
This city has expended about $4,000
during the year in repairing cross
walks, building cisterns. etc.
City election will soon be on hand
| so will the candidates for office.
| The Statesman says that McFadden.
In the penitentiary from this county
for incest, isin state Of mind border
! ing on insanity. He implored the
physician to give him strichnine, the
other day.
Furs, beautiful. cheap, and the very
latest, at Blain, Young & Co.'S.
/ 4--------.-e s---------
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

PERAMBULAToRs. For full stoc
of the latest and gayest In Peambula-
tors, 20 to Cbas. Mealey's Furniture
Warehouse, corner Broodalbin and
First streets, where you can buy any
thing in the line Of furniture, ETC.,
either Eastern or home manufacture,
cheaper than the cheapest. IOWA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15
TIE Escaprn NuN.--Edith O,Gor.

THE EscAPED NUN.-Edith O'GOr-
man. the escaped nun, delivers her
startling lecture on ''Life in a Con-
vent. . at Parrish Hall in this city, on
Monday evening November IS.
This talented lady has been lecturing
to crowded and fashionable audiences
In Portland and Salem, and Is spoken
efin the highest terms by the press Of
Of fthose cities. As the admission Is
but 50 cents, we expect to see the
hall crowded on Monday evening.
Read her card in this issue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

PARAGRANaLETs.- The Albany pass
ed up the river on Wednesday.
Jos. Purdom has gone to Pass Creek,
to take charge Of the telegraph station
there.
Thos. Gale, Esq, was In the city on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Edith O'GOrman on Monday night
at Parrish Hall.
Wednesday was cOld-roal winter
ish.
Circuit Court adjourned on Saturday
last.
Roads getting very heavy, but wheat
is still coming In occasionally.
See the Finkle & Lyon and Banner
sewing machines at the Register
Building.
A special term Of Circuit Court CON-
mences on the 10th Of December.
Tie Albany came up on Wednesday.
She relieved Comstock & Co.'s ware.
house OF |, 600 bushels Of wheat.
Young America Engine Go. No. !,
Of Corvallis, gives a hop Oh the even
ing OF the 9th. We wish them q
good time, and hope the affair will
prove a financial success.
The count ofthe vote Of Linn county,
poIled on the 9Th, was had officially on
Wednesday evening.
10 more credit III the newspaper
business after January, 1873. All sub
scriptionS that have not been prepaid
| Oh that date, will be stricken from tue
books. Take warning.
Money continues tight, with llttlt
| pro ,pect of easement for some time t
come.
d. Beach, Esq. was taken suddenly,
| and. It was thought. dangerously Ill
on Tuesday afternoon. He was re
ported as improving yesterday.
A good deal Of unsteadiness wa'
manifested by some Of onr oldest ant
most temperate citizens, on Thursday
morning, some Of them displaying Al
immense amount Of agility In getting
up on the sidewalk and replacing theil
beavers. All this nnstcadiness was
ofconrse. laid to the heavy sleet thu
fell during Wednesday night. Mucl
Of this kind or weather, and we shal
adorn orr pedals with ''skeets."
The late rains have swelled the vol
ume cf chuck IN the Willamette.
Ii consequence Of the general be
liet that the present 4 to be a cold
hard winter. our wood dealers llav
laid In more than double the usua
supply cf wood. Last winter the sup
ply ran short.
N. B. Cannon has sold cut IFS Inter
est Ia the Albany and Corvallis stag
lins to 3 gentleman from tIle latte
place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

$6 SUBSCRIBERS There are quite
a number Of gentlemen who proposed
to pay us % for the present volume Of
the REGISTER, pouided Grant should
be reelected President Of the United
States. As 1t is universally conceded
that Grant has been successful, said
60 men are invited to call and "see
ns.'.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

Mean temperature for the month, 81 de-
4 grees. Highest temperature on the LIST,
Il; lowest on the 81, 2S, "a, d, 81 and y.
II. Highest temp6rtnre during the month
on the 9th, 50; lowest on the 2lsts y. Clear
days.lg: cloudy, 8: shOwery, 4; raining ?.
FROSTY mornings. g. Wind north 10 days ;
northwest 1; south 8, southwest 8. Aurora
night of the Hth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

THANKSGIVING. Gov. Grover has
issued his proclamation, calling on the
people OF Oregon to observe Thursday,
Nov. 2Sth, as a day of Thanksgiving
and praise for the many blessings con-
ferred upon them by the Great Author
during the past twelvemonth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

DEDICATION. ~ The new NJ. E.
Church. torr miles east Of Albany,
will be dedicated, by the Rev. Stephen
Bowers. of Salem. OH Sunday. Nov.
oath. 1872. 1t will be called Trinity
Chapel. JOHN H. RO0RK.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

BoRN--In Inthis city. on Tuesday. 18th
Inst. to the wife Of 7. q. Harper,
Esq, boy, Weighing 9ls lAs. Bully
boy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

wheat only TCe, and N. Baum, Pio-
neer Clothing Store, Is selling according to
Hard Times. He has large and well Sc
lected stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing,
and is selling cheaper than any house in
the city. Give him'a call before you pnr-
chase elsewhere. 6t4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

CLosH. Our ola friend, X. G..
Clark. writes us that he has changed
lis place Of business, and that letters
and papers win hereafter And him II
Seattle. w. I. Says bis aghtin'
weight Il $50, and that everything is
lovely and the gOoss elevated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA. = New
WILSON Strait Needle Underfeed Sewing
Machine Ii the BEST MACHINE for all
kinds OF work ON both heavy and light
sewing. 1t runs easy and u simple; achild
can use 1t. II Ia never out Of order, and Il
ALWAYS READY FOR BUsINEss!
1t has lately taken the premium at the
great Northern Ohio State Fair for best
work done on the ground. Don't tail to
zee the New Wilson Machine, and renem'
Der that FIFTY DOLLARS now buys the
best Sewing Machine in the world. Call
at Blain, Young q CO,S, wholesale and 70.
tail dealers In general merchandise, First
street, Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. n.
Robe. Robt. r. Telnpleton and Miss
Mary l.. Smith--all Of Upper Cali
pOoia, Linn county, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

CRY ELECTION. The election for
municipal officers, to serve the citizens
of Albany for the year 1873, comes off
on the>2d day of December next. We
only charge 81 for announcing the
names Of candidates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

FUNERAL SERMoN--Of Elder J,
Burkley will be preached, in the Bap'
tist church, in this city, next Sunday,
November 18th, by DR.. Hill.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

O'Conor received votes at Halsey,
o at Harrisburg, 8 at scio. ! at Or
leans and I at Albany-total. q.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

q Hfn@ 90 per day. Agents wanted! An
epeJIUdDAV classes Of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more mon.
ey at work for rs In their spare moments,
or all the time, than at anything else. Par
ticulnrs free. Address q. Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine. llyf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15
ALWAYS READY FOR BUslNEss
A. WHEELER,
sHEDD, OREGON,
FOrVaiiRg&

Dealer ID Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment Of alIkinds Of Gcods al
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agent for sale Of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &C., 40.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
----.---------- . e-------------
HOLLOwAY's Pills AND OINTMENT
are the only metIIclnalpreparatiO nee
essary III 6amilies. The pills regulate
all the internal 0Fgalis with Stlerring
certainty; The Ointment isa positive
antIdote TO all external diseases.
Sold rs Maiden Lane, N. X. Price,
az cents pef box OF pot. ASK fOE new
style; tbe Old Iscountsrlte'lS sw4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15

EeetIOm NOtlCe.
nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the annual election for the city Of
Albany In Linn county, Oregon, will be-
held on Monday, the 2d day Of December.
1872, at the Court House in said city, fort the
election OF the following officers. tO-wit :
j. r. HERREN,
Albany, Nov. II, 1917. Recorder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
The louisville Convention.

These are. specials to the St. Louis Re
Du6lican.o
New YORK, September 4.-The nomina-
tions at Louisville attract but little notice
IN this city, though Grant partisans are
anxious to stir up comment concerning
them. The opinion is quite general among
cool and intelligent men of all parties that
such few votes as may be caught by the
Bourbons will be taken from Grant nc, less
than Greeley. Not a single journal of any
influence is likely to support the Bourbons,
so the task OF keeping their ticket before
the public will devolve on the administra-
ton press. The San, in The morning, takes
this view, which fairly reflects the general
opinion IN New York. Mr.. O'ConOr is a
respectable gentleman, but, as his letter
proves, the most unfit man in the country
TO be President. 4Ir. Adams is also person
OF ability. lie has over Mr.. 0'ConOr the
advantage of practical common sense. The
only question abwt these nominations is
whether they Will carry off Democratic
votes enough to get Greeley in the minority
and elect. Grant. Of course the office hold
ers hope they will or the money necessary
to hold the convention would not have been
put up The only votes the Louisville
ticket is sure of will be those of such Demo
Gratis as would vote FOR Grant if there were
no third candidate. 1t will get no others:
and above all, the Irish Democrats will not
be led away by O'Conor's Irish name. They
understand what his nomination means
and they will not be deluded by it. Neither
will the Germans vote for SO lmpracticable
AMMAN in order to elect L. S. Grant and
Henry Wilson, the Know Nothing The
case remains, after this Louisville conven-
ton, Just as it was before.
WASHINGTON, September 4.-The nomina-
ton of O'Conor by the Louisville conven-
ton, which was announced here at a late
hour this afternoon, hardly caused rifle
Of excitement The only subject specu-
lated on in this connection is as to whether
the distinguished jurist will accept the
empty honor. The event of his acceptance
does not seem to shake the faith of the Lib
erals in the fortunes of the campaign a
particle. 1t is rather inferred from their
conversation that third candidate of this
character would only draw off those Demo
cratic votes which otherwise would be given
to Grant, or would never be polled.
a prominent administration man, upon
hearing of the nomination, expressed his
qualification at it for some singular reasons.
lie said he, in common with many others,
had become alarmed at the magnitude of
the Bourbon detection to the Republican
party after Greeleys nomination at Balti-
more, and thought it not only an incubus in
the present campaign, but dreaded its fu-
ture influence on the organization to which
he belonged. The present nomination would
remove all fears on that score, so the nOmi-
nation may be said to give entire satisfac-
ton all around.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
EFor the Sunday Republican.
TO MOLLIE.

will love thee no more, have loved thee to-
long, ...
Thou hast wasted heart that was thine to it
| core;
| The ties have striven to break were too strong;
| They are broken at last, will love thee more
Yet pause for moment; yes, ere erase
That picture whose colors are laid in my heart,
Let me call back its beauties of SOUL form and face
And then fix the stern purpose that tears VI
| apart.
Aho they need not the summons; already they
seem
| To start from tie canTas-that form and that
brow
The same have worshped in many dream,
! The same I must blot from my memory now.
That dark hazel eye, in whose sweet circle dwells
| witchery far beyond poetry's dream,
| Which, tho keen the eagles, yet like the ga
zele's,
Lives to melt into softness its brightness OF beam
Those lips whence sweet words come more LOUDLY
sweet,
And SO slowly they seem a wishing to smother
In that prison Of rubes whose ripe portals meet,
AS if poutirg and reddening to part from each
other.
That brow. like a book on whose white page is
seen
Pure thoughts and affections high purpose and
soul
No dark lines where passions unholy have been
No waste where the lava hath but ceased to roll
A mind full of fancies as gentle and bright,
Whence not bitter with sarcasm but dazzling
with wit
Even satire, sharp arrow, when quiveling for
fight.
I feel sure can not wound tho it is certain to
hit.
A heart whose full chords are SO tremblingly true
To each finer emotion did I but try
To grieye thee in jest it would change thy cheeks
hue,
Send sigh to thy lip and tear to thine eye,
And form in whose fullness and beauty of mould
The eye of the sculptor would brighten TO see,
The charms that were gathered from hundreds of
old
All blended in one and breathing in thee.
The picture is finished. One kiss on that brow,
One glance from those eyes could aught but
adore,
One SMILE one sweet word, one soft pressure, and
The picture is broken. love thee no more
Thou hast spurned my Affection twas all I could
give.
Thou hast blasted hopes tree; the sweet bios
SONS it bore
Are strewn at thy feet. Thou couldst bid it live,
But scatter their promise. love thee no more
1 will worship no longer My heart I redeem
The ypars tT1Ou hast wasted thn11 canSt ot 70
store.
The past give thee; thou hast left it a dream,
But the future is mine. I will love thee no more
D. S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

for volume with any other one, the patch
ouly will always predominate. And it is
durable as well as strong. A friend of ours
accidentally spilled small quantity of the
ottar on the leaves of letter book several
years since, and to this day so strong
scent remains that letters copied in it by
pressure, in the ordinary way, gain an odor
OF patchouly by their brief contact.
0ttar of Patchoply, or, as it is more gen
orally called, essential oil of patchouly, is
largely distilled in India. 1t comes to US in
large black wine bottles, holding the odd
amount of twenty-one ounces The value
of the package, if the ottar is of prime quail
ity, is about SIS dollars at wholesale rates,
or 81 to 81 50 per ounce
The handkerchief essence known as sex
eet of patchouIy,' is simply solution of
Ne ottar. in deodorized alcohol, small pro-
portion OF ottar of rose being usually added,
which materially improves the scent. Thus
prepared, patchouly is in great favor, hay
ing softness, sweetness and durability
added to the nameless charm which first
commended it to the lovers of Perfume
ApDiet0nS Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
EUCHRED.
An Outraged Parent Done For.

Not a thousand miles from Broadway
and Third street there lives a gentleman,
with his wife and two daughters. Several
years ago a yCung gentleman of our city
became particularly attentive to one of the
young ladies, much to the annoyance and
dislike OF her parents, who used all their
persuasion with their child to stop, if pos
sible, any further attachment. This, as is
the case in nearly every instance, only
united them the closer Finally the OBJ
lection OF the mother was openly spoken to
the young man, to which he seemed very
readily to acquiesce, and his department
toward her was so gentlemanIy that she
felt sorry for her rash assertions. Still,
however she could not see her Mary Ann
I'LL any other sphere nor form any other
connection than that she had planned for
her. The young couple had then to resort
to clandestine meetings. Thus two years
passed; and the intimacy grew so bold that
it was noticed by several friends of the
family, and it soon reached the ears OF the
old gentleman.
About week ago he called his daughter
to him, and learning from her a sad state of
affairs, he Immediately sought the young
man at his place of business, and calling
him aside, told him emphatically that he
had tritled with his daughters honor and
grossly disgFaced both her and his family
He then demanded that the young man
should marry his daughter or suffer the
just punishment of an enraged and out
ragged father. This did not suit the second
party, and being somewhat averse to being
forced, he coldly told the father that he
might be coaxed, but to be driven was
against his nature. This surprised the gen
tleman, for he had thought the young man
void OF any great courage, but seeing such
was not the case, he spoke more mildly, and
in friendly but firm manner proposed to
deed to the girl fine house and lot, stu
ated near Second and College streets, and
give the young man $4,000, and if he proved
worthy of the trust to advance him in busi-
ness.
"WeU," said the incorrigible young man,
give me the papers to that effect in my
own hands, and | will agree to any propo-
sition you make
The gentleman said it should be done the
coming day, and the young man promised
to get his license and be married the same
day if the old gentleman insisted. The day |
came, and with it came the gentleman with |
bis notes and need. The two met at a COM
mission house on Main street After taking |
seats the father handed the deed and money |
10 third party, to be delivered to the |
Young man when he fulfilled his promise.
The young man, to the CONSERVATION of
all, pulled from his pocket certificate of !
with the old gentlemans daugh-
.er six months previous. A tableau fol-
OWED, and the cid gentleman, accompanied
~ his son-in-law, repaired to his house.
where said young gentleman is now in
stalled IN most comfortable manner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1872

and one-haf times the rate of postage,
which proportion, if adopted in this country,
would give us at the start an average tele-
graph tariff Of thirty-seven and a half
cents for ten words, which is less than one
slider that the conditions of popular in
telligence, commercial activity. extended
OcialintercCurse and comparative sloWness
of mail transmission which have combined
to render the English system such a great
success, are much more favorably deveI-
oped in the United States, the greater sue
cess of a postal telegraph here can be
counted with certainty.
There seems to be no good reason why
the great advantages of government tele-
graph should be longer withheld from the
American public and the press. and a tax
of four or five millions allowed to be levied
annually upon their correspondence to fill
the pockets Of private individuals or cor
pOratiOns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
The Brafn WORKERS. Doom.


Whenever thinker, or student, or scholar
gets into that condition when he feels very
tired all over at the close of the day, espe-
cially tired in the legs from the knees
downward, he ought TO take heed to kindly
natures warning; the brain is giving out:
not that he Is going crazy but he is getting
into that nervous condition which makes
instant abandonment of all mental applica-
ton most imperatively necessary; without
such prompt action the whole machinery of
the nervous system may become GisOrdered,
and months and years may not suffice to
repair the damage; it means that the ner-
yOus energy is so nearly exhausted that
there is no vitality to send it to the extrem-
tiles; these energies have got such a set to-
ward the brain that their consumption is in
that direction; the magnet is there, draw.
ing all into itself.
1t is just at this point that the movement
cure is most rational, most applicable and
most efficient physical motion Of the limbs.
and little or no action OF the brain, so as to
change the current of the nervous flow and
set it in another direction, to parts which
most need it, and thus establish the equili-
brium. 1t is wonderful to note the change
which single days excursion to the coun-
try will make, especially if several hours
are spent in walking or on horseback. But
if man has been suffering with weak legs
for months, be cannot expect SO prompt a
change in his feelings.
If oyerworked, over-anxious wives have
these feelings from the responsibilities of
household cares, the generous husband will
HE them to the country right away. or if in
the country already, will bring them to the
city, that, seeing its sights and walking its
streets, the ruts of the nervous currents
may be changed and the necessary repairs
made, before sleepless nights come on, or
the lightning stroke of the palsy, or the
sundering Of the heart-strings close the
history.