davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

These Indians have The option to
adopt industrious habits aud b pro-
tected io all rights Of property. Their
stubborn refusal to do 10, their constant
practice of murder and theft forfeit any
claim their peculiar circumstances
might raise for them. An unvise
system has grown up, under which our
government, by the advice Of vell.in-
tentioned but ignorant and ve.k-mind.
ed philanthropists, has ted and clothed
these inhuman snd useless vretehe.
who, during all the past century, h.v.
done nothing for humanity. W. have
even furnished them With rides and
ammunition with which to kin our set-
tiers. 10 winter they attend councils
with our officials, make liberal promis,
es, and receive gifts Of .Il that they
value, living upon the bounty Of their
"wh'te brothers." When the gras IL
grown 80 that their horsss have abund.
ant food they smuse themselves BY
killing and scalring any unprotected
travellers or settlers whom they can
surprise. No punishment, q : een-
eral rule, ever follows their crimes. 1t
is full time this should be changed,
and Sheridan is just the man to teach
the savages that murder incurs . oer.
tain and severe penalty. This same
Indian trouble is now perplexiug
Canada. The Dominion government
has begun a system of trans.contiueut-
al railways. In British Columbia the
red men have declared war against tho
railroad builders and driven them from
the line. Wherever the wild red men
are found they are otstructon to tho
march of civilized progress. It re.
mains for our government to deeide
whether it will adopt the firm and
just policy advised by General sheri-
dan, tolding these sav.ges responsible
for their crimes, thereby either driving
them from existence or to adopt honest
industry, or allow them to continue in
their evil habits of murder and theft in
the summer snd Of cheap promises
and beggary in the winter. If 10
deal sternly and justly with them We
may change their habits and save .
portion Of them. If 70 continue
tho sentimental policy tho resistlees
march of our people will in = few
years crowd their Wild tribes from
fthe map Of America. In this eass
justice which punishes crime i true
mercy.-N ?. He~oA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
aUsTAvE DoRk Ar ',v,Rx.

Not far away, in the rue B.yard, day
and night works Gustave Do,e, now
painting, GOV rapidly sketohing in his
great sketch books the designs which
are to eleetrify the world: He is . lit
tie man, with dense black hair and rud.
dy complexion; with b healthy chest and
siuewy arms ; and With a eon6ding,
friendly manner which at once wins
every one to him. His jet black nous.
tache shades clsar-cut and firm lips, in.
dexes to . character which has always
held him above the level of the gro
sser Partisan temptations. Ills whole
heart and soul are in his work. He
has had lights specially prepared in his
great rambling studio, so that he may
paint when he desires; and at the very
moment that his admirers are swallow
ing their n,ghtcap cup of coffee, and
stupidity gazing at the procession of
painted beauties along the Boulevard
des ltaliens, he is sketching vigorously,
or pacing up and down in tie studio,
overmastered by some new conception
which he dare not yet confide to paper.
Dore has horror of the French pas.
sion for holidays, and once told friend
that his sevcrest trial was on New
Years Day. ''1t is not the money for
the presents" he said, "but the time
spent in this mate round of calls, which
l give grudgingly." When once you
have passed the Cerberus who guards
the gate Of Dore's Paradise, you will
thenceforth have free entrance. But
the aforesaid Cerberus is of decidedly
suspicious aud hostile turn of mind,
and to the many Dore is as ;naccessi-
BILE as was the milliner Worth on one
Of his "thought days." when he wal
devisiog costumes for the cour: ladies'
of the Second Empi re.-Scribner TO,
September.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
ELI PERKINS INTERVIEW THE
PRESIDENT.

"EIi Perkins," of the New York
Commercial, interviewed the Presi-
dent at Saratoga and in his letter gives
the following among the particulars of
the meeting
"! suppose you know, ginr.l, that I
am goin' to vote agin you At the next
election, don't you?" I asked in .
firm voice.
"You Mr.. Perkins aud what for :"
exclaimed the ginral.
"Wall," sed I, 81 don't ike tho way
thing is workin'. I think I orto be
kollector Of New York. l am Is.
pirin' like Mr.. Greeley's Kollector
Dana. l have talents into me. l."
"All rite" ses the giur.l. Iitin' 1.
sigar, "you ken have the place. Now,
what else do you want p
"Wall, you've got IA relashuns.
You must drown en-"
"What ! drown unkuh, ants, and my
own father" exclaimed the einrsl,
throwing away his sigar.
eyes sur. Its rong to bav r,la-
shuns. Its rong to love your friends
rong to give them anything. It's we'll
enuf to give Vicksburg to your Uncle
Sam, we'll enuf to give Richmond to
your Aunt Columbis, aud to present
Pensacola and Fort Donebon to your
pelitlckal mother, the United States.
Its we'll enuf to give equal rights to
1000, 900 of your own black boys in
the south;;bu it is positively . egrs-
gus krime to let your father have that
s1,1oo Covington post orfs which
johnson gave him. You should cut
of his b ead."
~ see it now" said the President
with Sigh. "But alas 1 love my
father. The old man is happy when
be is able to be busy. I can not break
the old mans heart. l."
"But you must, ginral!" I sed,
lookin' him strate in the face.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
Il. N. Barker, of Thorntown, Ind.

Il. N. Barker, of Thorntown, Ind,
writes of the Italian honey bee. He
says: "This has been the poorest sea.
son for honey that I ever knew in
this locality. Yet I have one colony
of Italians from which l have taken
about eighty pounds surplus honey in
the comb. l know this is not as
great yield as I have often heard
of, yet it was all stored inside of TWEEN.
ty days, while net one colony of my
black bees stored more than ten pouods
surplus. Out Of twenty colonies of
black bees, only one swarmed, while
all my Italians swarmed except one !;
the one that stored the most surplus.
My FIRST Italian swarm flied the body
of the hives and six boxes of surplus
nearly full in two weeks. shall
1taliauize the rest of my natives, as I
am fully convinced of the great superi.
ority OF the Italians"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

In the Cape Ann Adserti.er 10
6od the following strange story: While
the schooner Belvidere was sailing
from the Georges to Cape Ann, tho
Captain, Samuel Elwell, dreamed he
saw floating upon tho open sea dead
body. All his efforts to secure It wer,
unsuccessful. and hu distress st seeing
his vessel nde over it awakened him
He vent Immediately upon deck 70 con-
vince himself that the whole thing v,s
. dream, and 70 shake off the imores-
sion it had loft upon him. While tellioe
some Of the crew about it, their stten.
tion was attracted by box which was
floating toward them. A, 1t cane
nearer, they tried to gr.prls it and
bring it upon deck, but the waves
washed it under tho vessel and they
passed over it just as they had passed
over the body in his dream. Aftsr this
he could not rest until he had sent .
boat after it and it was secured. Upon
opening the box, lying upon =, bed Of
ses-wesd they found tho body Of . lit
tie girl, whose bright golden hair lay
over her forehead conoealiog tho marks
Of probably her death blow. She was
oiee'y dressed, about 4 yea, old, and
had evidently been dead about ten days.
As they wers not to land for several
days and as decomposition hsd already
begun, they had no alternative but to
sink the box in tho ocean. Whether
the dreadful crime can be traced to IT.
perpetrators or not il doubtful, but that
. dream should have disclosed it =
very strange. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

Seven hundred and six books and
pamphlets have been written against
Methodistism, . catalogue Of which
may seen 1t the Astor Library. Our
readers Will be astonished to learn that
tho scot IL still IL existence. 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

God looks not at the erstoey q
our prayers, how eloquent they are ];
nor at their geometry, how long they
are nor at their arithmetic, how many
they are; nor At their logic, how me-
thodical they are; but he looks At their
sincerity, how spiritual they azs. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

The St.. Albans (Vermont) Mes
scnger thinks "sky blue is . pretty
color for ceilings, but not go tasty for
coantEy milk at eight CENTS . qaazt." !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

WHAT NExrl A wicked Yankoe
firm down in New York i engaged in
making idoh for The Hi1doo ma.kea
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

So6 VvvA s0o VsSso0s WVOV1 4SV0 toO tOW
tvittsr Of the little birds in the nearer
trees, and shut herself up il her Ugly
little room.
But she should take her fairy gift Of
joy with her there, close to her heart,
never, never to leave it more, except
with life, and what outer dresriness
could matter now1 "Nothine, nothing
matters r she whispered to hsrself,
fondlipg her own hand because he had
held it in his, q she laid her head
(such dizzy, throbbiog head y o. the
pillow; II can never b. unhappy again." !"
! Morning came /; Jimmy gave her aunt
| an account Of tho ball, in which Fits.
patrick figured prominently enough,
but she did not repeat his words:
She had q vague. notion hs would
want to see that lady himself and if
not, Why, there ~ plenty Of time "a
tell the sweet seerst that was, - yet,
her very, vety ovs,-ao sh.r.r in it
So she drew, and praeti.sd, put o.
her prsttieet drsoG, and then began 4
think il tins for Fitspasriek 70 come
She Va not ) Biz exaet,og F.; but b
had said he loved hsr, and shs judgst
biz love By hs,s. ~.,:@: -aa =
| She sat in tho window waiting, q
ran down the garden path, heedless Q
sun and dust, 70 look ont at the gate
from morning % sunset. She strainet
her eyes till il vss black night, 90,
oams back into tho room with I'D e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
- ~"
ST. PAUL.

The names given In this column are those Of the
largest and most reliable houses In their
several lines OF business in st. Paul.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

TIE METHODIST CoNcERr.-The
concert in the NJ. Z. Church last Fri
day evening, under the supervision Of
tle clloflster of the Sunday School.
Mr, Clement, was not very largely
natronized. though an average audi
enee was present. The exercises
consisted of solos daetts q,mrtetts,
reeitationS declamations and dia-
logues. Miss Alice Griffin presided
at the piano, and performed her part
with usual grace and ability. The
opening piece, a solo, entitled, ''Re-
member the Poor was we'll sung.
y reelts,ion, entitled. a receipt
about voices" by Emma Cline, had
been committed with care, aud was
fairly spoken. A duetlc, "Ihc Mes
Scnger Binl. was excellent in cxee,l-
tion. though the Words We're not dis
tlnSulslnble. a dialogue, subject,
"A New Scholar" had a good moral,
and the parts We're very well su>tain-
Ell. Dnette. The Larboird Watch.
was gooder than good-iine. A dccla-
nation, by Ned Gird, subject, "Sct
IN God, was an exceiient piece.
clearly an1 earnestly spoken. 4 sole,
duette and chorus. entitled 'Golien
Land. was discordant. "rhe Child,
Pleading, recitation, BY Amy Par
ker, was spoken with care. Int
too low. 4 solo aud chorus, 'Thr
Little O'd Log Cabin in lie Lam, .
was very nice. Annie Griffin ~lng
;hr lrAllns p2it ehalmingly, bia-
Iognr Honey Dale Gossip" was 4
vel executed in every character ,or-
'y We did hot get the pau.s
1f the performers, huertc. I'm
Away, Wi, good. \ 'egie,ior en-
tiled, open the shutters and Let in
he s1n, gave eS,eteut satisfaction.
We faded 10 get tie name Of tie
.reaErr' Gan at llomr -pmri,ttc
was fleIy sung al,oa solo by An
lie ''l1i'il, entitled. My Boy Acro>
ne >ya,' The entertainment closed
y m original aldre>, by Dora Ne
lord. subject, Little Girls Address"
Dora deserves prai.e for thorNseIIcut
naW@' IA which Size ac .ui.led Aqr-
yIfiu this.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

GoiD DIscoVERlES,--A day or two
since Mr.. Jas. L. Ccwan, Of Lebanon,
while in this city exhiiatcd specimens
of gold taken from new gold discover
les on the hra'lvaters ofthe Santiam.
These digging are some forty miles
from Lebanon, and are termed shank
digglnss' and are very deep. 1t is
said that parties making the discovery
have Kept the matter rs quiet as posi-
hle, while they put in the time in de-
veloping and dte'ting theirworth. They
claim to have averaged 81 or S. per
day with a rocker, aud that the dirt
gets better as they approach bedrock.
We hope that This favorable report NAV
prove even less than the reality. and
That the new diggings may prove ex-
tea>ive and paying. We intend to
await further developments before 90
ing to the front, however.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
BACKED SQUARE 0rr.-IIon. John

BACKED SQUARE 0uT.-IIon. John
i. Mcclure visited the city on Mon
day. forthc express purpose oimaking
arrangements with his Democratic op-
ponent for tie Cooneft;lip. Mr.. Il. 4.
w. Cundil, fer eanyassing the county
during the present month. The lion.
John X. called on Shortie-t 'mdifi.
we mean-and proposed to lct him set
his own time and place when he
would discuss county matters-paltic-
u'ariy the ten thousand dollar ironelad
jail comivcry--but Shor--Cnntlif
wasn't on 1t; said he didn't wan, ~
be Sinched; the office Didn't pay; that
this matter of the ten thousand dol,ai.
brick, ironclad, county Jail Ind already
cost him more trouble than it come 10
1T Ind made a skating rink on the
top Of his head, etc, etc.. simply back
ing square OFT Of the canvass, know
ing that he could not 70 before the
people of thi> county with his record
and tie record Of the Democraticcon,-
ty officials, With the Hon. John r. to
show him aud them up iu their trne
co'orS. without meeting disastrous and
overwhelming defeat. Democracy
tIot ont its best srumpeiS In i'm, conn
~ IN the hope that the old Lunconbe
and balder'ash, i'll che absence of all
principle. VIII a.ain Win for them Il
victory; but .he,p towers of strength
4" 50 lack On their first love, and the
locf oIl rottmg carcass i left 10
"stun AMI Shine, and >hi.p and stink,
hht 4 rotten mackcrel III the sun.
NHii none 50 poor as To do it RIVER
eAte' How have tie nighty fallen
"''3" " "m3~lo is the motto Of Hon.
John II. Mcclure, aud if Ir. Cuudia.
Or amy of the Lesser lights on the
behoyratic county ticket viii not meet
him il debate. he viii proceed to can
'a,s a!ene. ,howin- up The vast cor
npiion of the Democratic party iii
nj, county in a light which viii make
I tremlle in it shoes. If Cmdif
Iou't come out and make the canvass.
lc shall be compelled to Withdraw
lin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

SUNDAY School PiCNN.-There
will be a Sunday School Picnic three
miles North Of lIalsey, on the 18th OF
May next, embracing the Harrisburg.
ilalSey ard Brownsville sunday
Schools. We extend to all lovers of
the sunday School causc cordial in
rltation TO meet with lis. as it will be-
a free picnic. We expect Speeclle,
from Br. 5. Ii. Marsh Of Pacific Uni.
yersily, Forest Grove, Prof. Rodgers,
of oalem, and Rev. Mr.. Shaw, of Al
bany. Let all come, with their ba,-
kets full, their hearts LIGHT, and we
will have a pleasant time,
\, X. RAYMOND,
y. ". DlNpN,
\. y. ELLIS,
Sapt,, of schools.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

Presentation. !. &. Cartwright
cX-j niial states District Attorney,
was in the Sity oil Moaday. lie i.
now a resident Of Nljckitat, ", T.
Reuben saImm,h, E,l, arrived
home on Tuesday from t "Trip To Jack
son county, Reports money rather
tight IL southern Oregon,
jas. EikiH- has returned to hi, home
IN Ochoco valley.
Messrs. Jas. Titus and W. II. Ne
Cu'loch lave gene to the country on a
trading expedition. We wish them
sntcc-> upon success.
". II. Mccorl and family start for
their new home III Seattle. W. H., il
q few days. Nc. i a good boy, ami
we are sorry to part with him. Kind
fortune attend him.
Frank Retliield throwcd himself III
sight on Wednesday. He is selling
gobS of goods fearlulIy cheap out onto
Lebanon.
N. Pearson is going to Portland
probably TO go into business there.
- Judge Cranor is reported slowly
conyalescins, but still very weak and
nervous. II will be some time before
he will be ale to attend to bu-iue,s.
S \. Clarke, ESP, WIS in town on
Monday. Looks better than for years.
i. A. Colley. agent for A. L. Ban
croft u Co., called on Us "Wednesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

WoOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGA2INE-
Under the editorial management of
Gail Hamilton, has more than doubled
transcription list during hepast tour
moHtlls. The May number contains.
Migration, Colonization. Homes. by
Horace Greeley; Miss Hannah Adj
ans" by James Parton; 'IlouscllolJ
discoveries" by Gail Hamilton
"bpther Anderson" BY Thomas H.
Beecher; Longevity, by DR.. bio
Lewis. "Reminiscences of Rev. Dr.
Bcthune, by \. \. Willis, y. d..
etc' Every woman should read Gail
liamilton'S editorial. in which Me
says: 1T will never do to trl.t mrn
With q liberty which they viii alu.c.
'lhc best Of them, men who may he
respectable ald even distinguished as
]'lfi-tS. doctors. merchants. mechanic.
are, IN domestic matters. but cEiivn
of larger growth. They must be
trained. They may be allowed liber-
ty, but they must not be allowed to
take it without permission" The
Hy"sei"ld is u first-elasS original Mac
a2ine, published at one dollar yeaT.
by ). 5. Wood & Co.. Newburg. y.
y. \ specimen copy maiIed free to
any address.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
New To-Day.
NOTICE..

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
~ Company, Ian lDcmriment, Portland
oregon, April ), 1872. Notice Is hereby.
given, that Il vigorous prosecution viii he
instituted against any and every. person
VINO tIr9pa7|es upon any Railroad Land,
py cultlnganh removing timber thercfrom
ny AND PAID FOR. 1''l"'
4. ~ Vatflnt Land IN odd numbered sec
!.,.i, a.,ns, "neinef surveyed or unsurveyed,
line Of the road, belongs to the Conlnanv.
oa,,.. ]. r. MOOREs,
%'au Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03


REAL ESTATE TRAN>AcTIoNs-Foi
the month Of April;
John Smith to John Il Smith. 81.
Lawrence lliggin 10 VIM Chastain
sl2a.
'IIonls Rigs, to Timothy Riggs,
$1,000
Laura CogGln 10 Z $ .tltree, &325.
iohn p Smith to A + Maxwell. $l5A.
J Il. Potter to w 4 a Potter $500.
Nathan Hull to John u kennedy.
81.
John b Kennedy to llcny Tetcrs,
81.
John D Kennedy TO P Fruits, 81.
Henry Teter, to p Fruits. 81.
Henry Teter- to W II Ami,lon. 81.
L Fruits to W II Amidon, 81.
" II Amitlon 10 Il G. Michael. ST.
SIS.
James NJ johns to >niler * Richard
son. $1.315.
recbler 4 Twcclale to John Metz
ler, $50.
Eli Garter to Edward Il NJ Carter,
$1,000.
rloma- Nouteith to Ell Carser. ii.
! ) Patent 70 A = Courtney.
Mary J Keys to james McIlarguc,
500.
!. Ntnighthoof and others to Loui.
Cox. 800.
J y Gibson to James McIIargpe.
Sl.5ao.
J " George to G II Bland. $ll,IaO.
Franklin Prop,t to J W AL L
frol,-t. $50.
Z z Burklat to Nancy Martin.
800.
Il a Irvine to Z I Richardson. 81
le0.
+ l Richardson to W { Miller. So
SO.
Lawrence Higgins to W Mccoy &
" Hammer, so
a B Morris to l.oui, Cox. 800.
Louis Cox to II u Woolpv. $500.
Louis Cox to Edwin lrite~, $3.50.
.'es>e Parish 10 Trustees NJ I
hlrch, $4,000
Hiram Smith, Admir-. to Enocli
Holt. Sa7j.
y II PutmantDO Z Co,haw. sap 30. +
Sheriff Deed. Il \ Irvine to W Il
Kirk. $210.
Lawrence Higgins to Henry Penlan,
$50.
J R Cunningham to A J Warren,
$500.
Wm Mark to c T Settle. $500.
James II Long to Thomas NJ Ilum-
plrey. $3.50.
Il burr 10 \ J Henderson. $1.O00.
f. " Jack to & W DodSon. $500. /
Wm Splawn to r W Il Isaac Moore.
$40.
W { Gallahcr to W G Scott, So
i52 80.
G W Dotson to Vim Cochran, ST. I
$50.
Geo W DeTehdorf TO J W Rust,
500.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

ARCTIC SODA. Messr@. A. Caroth-
ers & Co. have their splendid soda
fountain in full operation, and will
take pleasure i'll waiting on all who
wish a glass Of this delicious beverage
They have procured the necessary ma
cliinery, and next week will com
mence putting up soda in bottles,
when they can supply families and
dealers with soda of the best quality
in any quantity desired.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

SINGER SEWING MACIllNEs.-S. II.
Clanghton. Esp. is agent for tile sale
ofthe singer Sewing machine in Linn
county. as will be seen by reference to
an advertisement elsewhere in this is
sue. This machine has a reputation
equal, if not superior, 10 any machine
in the worl'l. and parties willing to
purchase a machine should cxlmiHe
the Singer Is all means. They can
be seen in this city at tie drug store
of y. CarotIers Il Co., First street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

MATcHGAME OF uRoQL Er.-.A great
feature at the picnic OH the Fairgrounds
tomorrow, will be double match
game of croquet, III which eight gen.
tlemen and eight Ladies' will exhibit
their proficiency and skill in this pop
nlar game. The game willopenabout
one o'c'ock p. d., and Of course every
body will want 10 see it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
DR. VAN Den BEisGEs.S
IniaiIibic Worm SyruD.

It's value in removing massc. of crulitic,
nom the stomach and bowels of children
even whore worms do not exist. cannot be
too highly estimated.
Fever and Ague. Persons bccon,in. do-
biilta;ed BY the presence of worms In tho
stomach or bowels, are more Liable 10 have
q protlaciei course Of clti4 and fever.
me worm remedies have been known 10
cure when al other remedies have failed
especially in children.
For sairhy A. Garothers e % .ot,a,ng.,
one Dollar per bottle. ,intt,,,a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

TEACHERS AND PAEENTS-Shoull
provide their children with the .Se409l
Festifol, quarterly magazine devoted
to new matter and exercises for school
exhibitions and public days. 1t i d
live. fresh thing, that has long been
needed by all teachers and pupils, and
i conducted BY the same Mr.. spwclI
who founded and 50 long edited the
LiWs EOt1oym, assisted by Mrs. Slaae
and other able writers. Tie Arril
No. has Just reached us, containing a
beautiful May Queen coronation
exercise and many other choice things.
Write for 1t, to the publisher, Alfred
l.. Sewell, Chicago, III. Price seven
ty-fve cents year; single or sample
copy. twenty cts. Premiums to clubs, I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

PEoGRAMME-Of the Good Tenn
lar-s entertainments n hc giron !,
, "'''''''''' =" ~ SN''i u
liftif Ilal Oh next tuesday evening"
commencing at ~ O'Clock, sharp:
Awake and Join our Ranks-Cho,1-
lnro,luetory-By little Girl.
The Home Gf the Swnllow.-Duet
Kate Lee and Willie Gr1y-pepIa.
nation.
our Beautiful Mountain Home
Duet.
Selling Without I.icense-Trial.
susan .Ialr-solo aud Chorus.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

CoMPnMENTARY.--We have been
favored with complimentary tickets to
the Good Templm's entertainment OH
Tuesday eycningnext. 70 be certain-
ly we'lI 90.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

SIEAkING.-Mes,rs. Wilson and
Bnrlett speak at Corvallis Tomorrow
at ole o'clock 7. NJ; at Newport on
Monday, May 9Th; Dallas, Wednes-
day, May sth; McMianyiile, Thurs
day, Nay nh, and at liillsboro. Sac
nplay May lIth. st Newport the
speaking will commence at II O'Clock
A. NJ; at the other places at | o'clock
p. II.