davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

An explanation is offered by The Boston Trareller
which ought TO be at least respectfully received.
The Trareller with incredulity which does honor
to its caution, Z" at first believed" it says, the
Credit Moblier scandal to be an electioneering
canard' and this opinion was strengthened by the
denias of Messrs. Ames, Dawes, Wilson, Blaine,
Colfax. Garfield. and others" But now, alas! recent
developments" have weakened The IfaretIer's faith
in human nature of the Congressional sort, and like
its namesake in the poem, it has become "melan-
choly and slow" ave have" 1t says, mo longer
confidence in the memory of Mr. Ames, and our
faith in the word of some others of the gentlemen
named has been sadly shaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

There are suggestions, we see, that the Gov
eminent ought straightway to prosecute the
Credit Mobilier Is not that beginning at the
wrong end The Government has nothing
directly to do with the Credit Mobilier; it has
with the Union Pacific which it created and
controls. 1t in turn may have recourse on the
Credit Mobilier; but of its own immediate re-
eponsibHity to the Government there can be no
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

On the 9th Of December The London Daily Ners
said, with melancholy simplicity "The principal
business of yesterday in the metropolitan police
courts was the disposal Of charges arising out OF
Christmas festivities" 1t seems ra.her melancholy
that day which inaugurated the religion OF broth
erly love should be observed by general and
drunken breaking Of heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

The everlasting lodging which goes on in legsla-
ton is sometimes laughable; and bothered law
makers seem disposed to make the most Of the
new subterfuge of local option. In Massachusetts,,
the General Court not knowing what else to do
with the question of the Bible in the schools, pro-
poses to leave it to the decision of the School Com
mittees in the several towns. There could MT be a
much worse no-settlement of the matter. Nothing
could be reasonably expected from it, save an in
finite series of annual faction fights with the Holy
Scriptures now up and now down as the majority
CHANGED to preponderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

Advertisements will be received at the uptown
Offices Nos 5fl West 32d-st. sos West 2Sdst, up
10 D. M at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

We shall publish, Tomorrow, an extra half
sheet containing THE TRIBUNE verbatim re-
ports of the following Lectures:
Cornu,sorv Fducation. by Henry Ward Beecher.
The Lost Arts by Wendell Phillips.
Is there Godf BY DE-, Bellows. ~
Masters Of the Situation by james l. Fields.
And TO these, in answer to the general de-
Snand, we shall add the luminous exposltlons
OF the state of the Sandwich Islands, and the
need of their annexation to the United States,
addressed by Mr, Mark Twain to The TRIB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

newspaper Of Iowa City gives lrather dis
couraging account Of what the farmers in those
diggings are doing or rather not doing. Here is
the Price Current pair of Winter boots costs two
loads OF potatoes nights lodging load Of oats !;
the wife wears five acres Of wheat the children
each ten of corn the price of overcoat is
good four-year-oid steer of Sunday suit. twenty
fat hogs. The farm, too, wears a mortgage that is
worse than hardpan to the soil, and the annual tax
rots the roof faster than rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

The defeat of Senator Blair for renomina-
ton will surprise most people, as it was gen.
orally supposed that the Missouri Legislature
would give him a fair majority. Mr.. L. v.
Boey, who has received the Democratic
caucus nomination, is prominent citizen Of
81 Louis. an able and incorruptible man, Of
liberal ideas and tendencies. de has been
Mayor Of the City of st. Louis, and is identi-
fed with most of the great industrial and
commercial enterprises of the South West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per snnum.
SENfI WFEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $S per an.
WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per annum.
Adyertlslng Rates.
DAuY TRIBTNR Soc 4Oc., SOC, 75c and ~ per line.
SFMI- WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, $S, and IS per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-Yogk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-14

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
must Be banded n T0Day Pnce 81 per line
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

A BRICK SEWER. the Council
meeting on Tuesday evening. an orli-
nance was introduced and read first
time, ordering the construction of a
sewer, to be walled with brick, down
Broadalbin street. commencing at or
near Seventh street. The sewer will
be three feet in diameter, circular in
form, and will be at least two feet be-
low the surface of the ground. 1t is
not the intention of the present Coun-
Gil to construct the entire sewer during
the present year, as the cost would be
greater than the city could bear at
present; but portion, say one-half or
one-third, might be constructed with
out seriously crippling the city's
finances, leaving the balance to be
constructed next season. A better
system of drainage than has been here
tofore attempted is needed by our city.
and although this sewer will cost a
great deal Of money, it will last, and
effect some material good.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
ALBANY REGISTER.

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Mr.. Oakes and
family, and Mr.. Punlom and lady, re-
turned from Yaquina Bay last Friday.
Report the weather cold and stormy
very disagreeable indeed.
Mr.. Staud Price, of P. C. Harper
Il Co., returned from Ochoco, few
days since. We are sorry to say, his
health was not improved by the trip,
and he is still in poor health.
Mart. v. Brown and lady started
for Upper Soda, on Monday, to recruit
wasted energies.
Mrs. Geo. F. Settlemeir is rustieat-
ing at Soda Springs.
DR.. Rice who has been very sick, Is
about again, we are glad to see.
W. II. Newhury, Esq, returned
from Clear Lake on Sunday last, much
invigomted by the trip.
DR.. Plummer drives one of the
hmndsomest single turnouts in the city.
It's a 2.40ier.,
Rev. W. II. MeiSSe, late pastor of
the NJ. f. Church of this city, left for
his home in Indiana on Monday. He
had resided in Oregon about two years.
Capt. Geo. G. Smith. OF the Uncle
Sam, called moment on Tuesday.
Mr.. Nesmith was in the city on
Wednesday, getting away with his
usual 'catwba."
Rev. Mr. Gray, formerly pastor of
the Congregational Church ofthis city.
now Of Oakland, California, with wife
and child has been visiting relatives
and friends here during the week.
Mr.. Geo. Dawson smiled smole
upon us Tuesday. Geo. has been a
wandercr for years, but has returned
to stay, this time. and is now located
on farm near Harrisburg.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
AN DER TRUE TALE.-A minister.

AN DER TRUE TALE.-A minister.
whose name everybody would recog-
nize were we to give 1t, gave us an In
cident the other day. which may he
regarded as good illustration of the
speed with which things are done in
Oregon. Ayoung gent in Salem was
engaged to a Young lady whose resi-.
dence was east of the mountains. A
few years fled away, and absence from
his lady love, or some other reason.
caused the love of the youth to grow
cold, aud in the mood growing out of
such an experience, he addressed a
labored letter. to his once loved one,
COUGHING it in terms as tenderly-deter-
mined as possible, that her susceptible
nature might not receive too severe a
shock, and asked her to release him
from the engagement. In anxiety lie
awaits the returning missiye. So soon
as mail facilities. could bring it, it
comes. All, how terrible the shock
must have been to the tender heart of
the tairdamsel! Tremblingly he opens
the letter. Hastily, and with suS-
pended breath and dilating eyes he
reads. in substance, the following:
am married, and am the happy mother
of three children. That Salem young
man has been trying to regain his
breath ever since.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

twenty summers have elapsed since II
was briefly announced thai a new yegeta-
uie iohic ana Alternative, lcnring the name
OF liusietler's stomach Biiters, had been
added 10 the list OF preventive and restora-
tive medicines. The modcsl advertise
ment which invited attention to the prep
aralion stated that ii had been used with
great success III private plael ice as cure
ior Dyspepsia, bilious Complaints, con.
Sllphilon and intermittent lever. 1t WuN
sooh discovered that The article possessed
eAliHorulnary properties. The people, Of
every class, tested its merits ~ n tonic
stimulant, corrective and restorative. and
found that its effects more than fulfilled
their hopes and expectations. From thai
time 10 the present lis course has been uD,
ward ana onward, and 1t stands to-day at
inc hcfiu oi AL medicines ot Il ) class, Amer
lean or imported, in the magnitude of it1
safes ana Us reputation ASA safe. Ogree-
able ana potent invigOant and resiOfs-
tive. For languor and debility, lack of an
petite and gastric disturbances 80 common
during me summer monih lis 1t Is absolute>-
" ihailible. indigestion, bilious disor.
GERS constipation, nervousness. periodical
levers, and all the ordinary complaints
generated hy a vitiated and humid atmos-
pnere, vanish under its renOvating and
1N7 7"'sthnei liHucH'e' lHlS IL lis record,
avouched by voinmes OF intelligent testi-
mony, extending over period of q
| MIN OF century, ana cOmnrehend.
llS ne names OF thousands OF well known
cltlIens belonging TO every class and call
ing. In Europe ii is thought great thing
TO obtain the patronage OF ROYALTY for 4
'mtcnt medicine" "bu IIostetter's Buffers
mas been spontaneously approved by mil.
mons OF independent sopereigns, and itR
patent consists in their endorsement,
july
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

The TANGENT WAREHOUSE
Messrs. j. Beard Il Son, proprietors
OF the fine warehouse at Tangent have
made every preparation to receive
store, or ship by railroad, in first class
style, any amount OF wheat, oats, bar
ley, etc, offered. Farmers, of course.
will have full control Of any grain
they may store with Messrs. Beard &
Son-seIfing to whom and when they
please. Their arrangements for clean.
ing and storing grain are perfect
sacks IN any quantity furnished To
those desiring. They propose to TAXI
charge Of aud ship the produce offered
BY the farmers in the vicinity ot
Tangent at the lowest living rates
No pains viii be spared to accomodat,
all who may apply. Two more hon
eat Straightforward business men can
not be found In Linn county, ann
those who eutrust them with theI
grain will have no reason to regret L
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
.Albzny 3e0istrr.
LOCAL MATTERS.

FEsrTvE OCcAsloN.-0n hast Sun
dsy. at the Fair Grounds there was =
large and Joyous gathering Of ladies
and gentlemen from far and near to
attend the Jewish Picnic, gotten up
for the especial diversion and enter
tainment of the people of that faith by
theifbothers OF this city. There are,
probably, no people on earth, asa class,
who take more thorough delight in oc-
casions Of this kind. or who under
stand the art OF making them more
completely enjoyable, From the re-
port of those who were in attendance,
we are led to believe that it was ore
Of the pleasantest occasions of the kind
ever held in Oregon. As before re-
marked, the attendance was very
large, but the tables had been provided
with such a liberal hand, that probably
half of the substantials and dainties
crowded for the retreshment of the
guests were left untouched. The two
large tables, running the whole length
Of the pavilion, were loaded with
everything that could attract the palate
or meet the demands of the daintiest
epicure, with no stint of rich and
sparkling wines to wash them down.
Peaches, plums. apricots, pears, and
great clusters Of luscious grapes, pro
cured from California at heavy ex-
pense, filled up every niche and spot
Of unoccupied space in and about the
table-we never saw richer or more
elegant sigM. Choice music, too. lent
Its bewitching spell to chase the feet
footed hours. 1t was a rare scene Ol
pleasant social enjoyment without any
excuses to mar or blacken its bright.
ness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

BRICK WAELHoUsE--WHEAT AND
OATS SToRED.-C. Il, simpson. hav-
ing rented the brick warehouse lately
occupied BY Messrs. Cowan & Co., is
prepared to store grain at the coming
harvest IL good shape. Sacks fur
nlshed 10 ordtr, Grain stored at nv
Warehouse will be subject to the order
OF owliers-they diSpo<ing of it as
suits them best, merely paying me
storage thereon. IS | am prepared
to purchase Wheat, Oats. Wool. &C.,
paying the highest market price there
for IN cash. Call and see.
4ovom2 {. ID. SIMPSON.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

RoBBERY.--On Wednesday night,
parties broke into the drug store Of A.
Carothers & Co., on First street, and
got away with one or more boxes OF
cigarS. etc, and $45 in cash. Messrs.
Humpry and Mcknight, nightwatch-
men, We're passing the store. when,
probably accidentally. the thief or
thivveS, knocked the brass pan off Of
the scales, which. falling on to the
counter. made a terrible racket. Both
watchmen proceeded ut once to the
rear eGd of the establishment, for the
purpose of Obtaining some clue to The
cause of the noiSe-aud this was what
they found: They found the back
door Iironl open, showing that the rob
bers had fled. Upon close eXamina-
ton, they found that an entrance had
been effected by digginga hole through
the rear wall. just under the window,
inserting a stick, with prong or fork
at one end, into the opening thus made,
, and up hetweet the bed plates lone of
which was iron and the other wood,
with a space Of some inches between),
of the window. hooking on to the fast
eningS, and then opening the iron
shutters, making ingress as easy as an
old shoe. The indications are that
there were at least two persons engaged
in the robbery, and it may be, more.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

KICKED. little son Of Mr.. John
Pagan, Nicholas, aged ten years, one
day this week, was engaged feeding
his fathers horses. when one OF the
animals, inattempting to kick another,
missed and struck young Nicholas on
the outer rim Ofthe left eye, producing
concussion Of the brain. DR.. Plum
mer was called in and the little suffer
er at last accounts was doing well.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

BE PREPARED.-As there is evident
ly band of thieves prowling through
the country, our people should be pre-
pared for them. Load your shot-guns
and revolvers, and If you can get a
glimpse Of the despicable vagabonds,
let them have a heavy charge right
where they carry their camas. There's
nothing like blue pills for eradicating
such evils.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

STRUCK IT RCH.-Some of our peo-
Pile have 'struck Heat lest if they
havn't struck ''ile" IN the proper ac-
ceptation Of the term, they have struck
it rich" in mining parlance. And
this is the how Of it: They invested
In corner lots in Tacoma, WI. And
that's what's the matter. From a one
horse village, Tacoma has suddenly
sprang into Importance as the chiet
city in Washington Territory-and it
Is thought by some at least, that Taco
ma, in a few short years at farthest,
will be the chief city on the Pacific
Coast! Possessing a good harbor on
the finest sheet of water in the world,
at the terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, there's nothing to prevent
her rapid growth. But what we start
ed out to say was, that several Of our
boys have been made Rothchilds of BY
their fortunate investment in Tacoma
lots. Mr.. Clement owns four or five
acres of lots, so does Conrad; Jas. FL
Ains, too, has lots in the heart of the
city; our city Treasurer, Geo. +. Set
tlemeir, our Postmaster, Raymond,
our lightning manipulation, Gus.
Wheeler-all, all possess title deed:
to whole or parts Of whole-we mean
blockS-of land in Tacoma. and they
dress accordingly. They snap theil
fingers at the cry of ''hard times' and
the tightness of the money market.
There is no tightness for tllem-thev
are all on the tOpmost wave of success,
and we are glad of it, because they are
good boys and good boys deserve
sugar plums. Mr.. Conrad values hi;
raise at $4,000, which will set him IN
in business in good shape. Not a foot
Of land do we possess in-Tacoma;
therefore we are not on the gllsh.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
HAY.-Good timothy hay is selling
at 70 to 81 25 per ton, delivered.


SEASONED LUMBER. rlc.-For Rus-
TIC Ce''Ing, seasoned Mountain Floor
Ing or Finishing Lumber. 60 to briggs
q Carriers planing mill, adjoining
the saw mill in Albany. where they
keep a good article for sale. and arc
prepared 10 manufacture Rustic Cell
ing. match flooring, dress lumber. or
10 any other work ia the planning
mill line 1t short notice, and on reas-
enable terms. iioor%. sash. holdings,
ETC.. always ON hand, ut prices to suit
the times. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I'D. K. NJ CARTER.
3ti5 superintendent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

To FARMERS.-M Cheadle announ-
ces that his large warehouse is in read
incss' with improved cleaning appa-
ratus, &c. to receive grain for the
harvest OF 1873. Mr.. E. S. Merrill
has charge of the warehouse, and will
receive and deliver grain. Mr.. Chea-
die is also prepared to furnish sacks
to all who want them, and is ready tn
pay the highest cash price for wheat
at all times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

ICE. "A. Carothers g. Co. are in reg
ular receipt of Ice now, and their soda
Is perfectly splendid. The Ice is man
ufactured in Portland, Is solid, nice
and clear, and what is most commend
able, good weight is given the buyer
something said to be entirely new in
the Ice business as formerly conducted
In Portland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. From
a corn circular Of May 9th, we append
the prices paid for wheat, from the
various countries in Liverpool at that
date, the quotations being for GENITAL
OF 100 pounds:
American White. Us 3dGl3s.
Winter Red, l2s 3dgl3s.
Baltimore. rs 3d9l2s i'd.
No. Spring, lis l0dgl2s ID
2 lis 3d9lls Sd.
Canadian White. l2s@l2s Cd.
Red, lis 66@l2s.
Australian, l2S9l2S 81.
Californian. lis 9d@lls 10d.
Club anH Oregon, lis 10dgl2s ID.
Chill, lis 6dglls Sd.
Danzig high-mixed. u 5d9l3s.
Mixed, l2s 4dgI2s Cd.
Koningsburg White. rs 6dgl3s.
Red, Us 3dgl2s Cd.
Rostock & Wolgast, Us 6d9l2s l0d.
Stettil Uckermark, Us 4dql2s Sd.
Silesian, l2S 4dGl2s Sd.
Hamburg. l2s 3dSl2s I'D.
Danish. l2s 69l2s 4d.
Spanish Red, lis &lglls l0d.
White, lis 6dglls Cd.
French White, lis 9dgllS l0d.
Red. lis 4dglls 9d.
Polish Odessa, los 6dgl0s Cd.
Odessa& Dan Ghirka, los 6d9l0s 9d.
Ancona Il Bartletta lis 6dglls Cd.
Egyptian Saidi, &C., 9s 3d@9s Cd.
Bofi, los Gdglls.
In the matter of flour, in sacks OF
$50 lbs, quotations were: French and
Spanish flour. 42g5Os; Chilian, 40'g44s;
Californian. 4lG45s; Hugarian, GAG
75s, per sack.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

THEATRICAL. - The entertainment
at the Pacific Opera House on Friday
night of last week, BY the Taylor
Family, assisted by Albany amateurs,
was a great treat to our citizens. The
house was well filled, and all unite in
praise OF the success of the entire per-
fornlance. "Betsey Baker, was well
rendered by Harry Watson as Marina
duke MOuser, Joseph Purdom as
Crummy, Mrs. l.. B. Royal as Mrs.
Mouser, and Mrs. Mart. Taylor as
Betsey Baker. The songs were relish
ed by the large audience, especially
Mart. TaylOr'S as his were original.
THE Borrowed Sweetheart, the clos
ing piece, we did not hear, but learn
that the characters were all well sus-
tanned, Mart. Taylor, as Peter Spyke,
being hard to beat, and Mrs. Taylor,
as Gertrude, being unapproachable.
Messrs. Watson, as Capt. AmhersfoOt,
L. B. Royal, as Swivel, J. J. Domes,
as Delve. and Mrs. Royal. as Ernes-
tine, were flrstrate in their different
roles. The Association propose to
give another entertainment in a week
or two, due notice of which will be
given in the papers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

The relaxing power Of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment is truly wonderful.
Cases are already numerous where
bent and stitiened limbs have been
limhered and straightend by it. When
used for this purpose, the part should
be washed aud rubbed thoroughly.
Apply the liniment cold, and rub it in
with the hand.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

PALESTINE, ETC Last Monday night
a lecture was delivered on the subject
of Palestine and the Holy Land, illus
trated by maps, by Mr.. Clark, who
protessed to have circumnavigated the
globe. A large audience listened 10 his
lecture, which proved to be both in-
structiveand pleasing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

Arm BROKEN. .-Ney Gird. oldest
son of Mr.. VIM. Gird of this city, was
thrown from a bncklng horse on Tues
day morning. and his right arm broken
just above the wrist. He was brought
from the Fair Grounds. where the ac-
citlent occurred, to the office of DR..
Harris, where the necessary surgical
attention was given the fracture.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

Don't forget that Prof. Fowler, the
greatest living phrenologist, will be
here on the evening of the Slst, and
go to the Pacific Opera House, and
hear his lecture. Admittance twenty
five cents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

A CHANGE.-Dr. I. w. Harris now
has an office over A. Carothcrs & Co. s
store, First street, while bis residence
Is OIL Fourth street. four blocks west
Of the Court House.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

FEHClToUs ExPRESsToN.--A Ban
gor clergyman says, speaking Of the
Spring styles OF bonnets, that they are
''incOmprehensible huddles Of flnery
and frivoiltyr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

OVER AvERAGE.-A youth in Pesth,
the other day, repeated the Lords
prayer in twenty-five different Ian
guages. We also ''read Of" an editor
who can ''crlticise" in fourteen differ
ent language, and speak them all at
once. But an editor who can repeat
the Lords prayer in one language, OIL
this coast, is over average.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

A crowd Of "ITorse Men,, J" and 9th
ers. daily throng the stores in country
and town for Sher6l0n'S Caralry Con-
dttion Powacrs, They understand that
horses cannot be kept in good condition
without them, and with them can be
kept Oh much less quantity Of grain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

Mr.. VIM. McMeen, an experienced
miner, with three other gentlemen,
start on . prospecting tour In the Cas-
Cades to-day. May the best Of luck
attend them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

Don't FORGET. " Wood Il Howell
have only The latest improved agricult-
ural Machinery ior sale. No old style
Mowers and ThrcShcrS, hut the senu-
ine latest patttrlS. with all the inn
proVeineitS NOW known. 45v5tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

BORN.-On the 10Th, to the wife of
Mr.. John Schmeer, a daughter.
On the 22d, to the wife of Rev. Mr..
Butcher, a daughter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

CHIsELED.--On Wednesday night the
blacksmith shop of Mr.. Stafford was
broken into, and bit and two chisels
stolen probably the tools used in tear
ing an entrance into Carother & Co. 8
store