davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

lie sieur Fromagoot has Just died at
Ivry, France, of JOY. The old man was
poor. He suddenly came into large Tor.
tune. He attempted to walk to the house
Of the Marie, but staggered IN his impa-
tience. His excitement was terrible, and
his feeble body was not able to bear II.
He fell dead. The physicians at the in
quest testified that he died from cert bral
congestion OF the brain, brought on by
excessive JOY at bis accession 10 fortune.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11
The Beautiful Snow.

PHnADELPHIA, Oct. 7th.-A dispatch
from Pottsville says the first snow of the
season fell there this morning, and that
the cold Is quite severe. A cold wind is
blowing in the upper sections Of schuyl-
kill and the adjoining counties.
FONDA, y. Y, Oct. 7th.-snow fell
for two hours in this place this morning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

The Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette
Of Tuesday publish the results of inter-
views with reading manufacturers of Gin
natl, on the consequences of the money
stringency. II appears that the number
Of workmen discharged has been Overes-
timated, and that most of the mauufac
turers and Artisans hope to get through
the pressure without further reduction Of
force or time.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

An account of the ascension of the
Graphic transatlantic balloon Was given
10y teegraphic dispatches Monday.
aud Tuesdays dispatches state that
about four hours alter IL started it was
caugLt in violent storm at Canaan,
Conn, about 50 miles northeast from
New Haven. The balloon at that time
was near the ground aud Its occupants
succeeded in Jumping out. Lunt was
caught in some trees, but finally reached
the ground unhugt. Tue balloon escaped.
LArxE-THE BALLOON BECAPTUREU.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ith.-Ibe Daiip
Graphic balloon has been recaptured
near Canaan the place where II Was
abandoned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, which was instructed TO
eOnsd'r various propositions fora change
in the manner Of electiug the President
and Vice President of the United
States, has been in session at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York.
There were present Senators An
thony, Bayard, Morton and Carpenter,
and they have been in conference for sew.
eral days and closed their sessions yester-
day. 1t is not known what conclusion #
any, they reached, but Senator Bayard in
con vetsation with a Hsrdd reporter on
Tue day assured him that this was not
PARTISAN affair." This is very
broad subject, - he said, Sand all we can
do at present Is to hear the different propo-
sitiOns, to canvass them thoroughly, and
finally to put them into shape. The main
point is that, If every man would vote
directly for the President or Vice Presi-
dent Of his own choice, he could vote for
any other man he liked-one of the men
who had been nominated in some
manner or any other mun-and with
out the interpositiOn of convention.
Here in New York, for instance, you
would have to vote for thirty-tive men.
Well, You never could get thirty five men
elected without the interposition of a
convention. Another point, which is OF
Importance, is the question whether, il
the Electoral College should be abolished
the mode of election should not be by d
pl lrality of votes instead of being by d
majority. You know, II is claimed b.
some that if the people are allowed to vot,
/ directly for President aud Vice Presiden
it will be dinicultto concentrate upon any
one a majority Of the VOTES. Anothe
/ question ~ he considered is.-'sIf th,
/ Electoral College is abolished, will Their
be any necessity for another mode o
nomination These are all very importan
questions, and our report 10 the scnat
Will have 10 cover them all. -
"Will the committee probably recon
mend the abolition Of the Electoral Co.lrg
aud a direct vote OF election by til
people -
"That is within the province of tn
committee, but 40 we have had no quorum
here il viii. be iu JOSS hle to know for tn
present what the report Vi The commute
will be-"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11
NEWS BY vELEcRApu


CHEYENNE INDIANA NAIpiNo ~ COLO.
RADIO.
sr. Louie, Oct. Q "A letter detc8
Pueblo, Colorado, gives an acalunt a..
raid bv tlrcs hundred Gu WINE e,a
other Indian warriors among tl,s W..
Of The settlers. They refuse to r,tun.
their res rvatiou near Flft Sill. Then.
mnch ccnsl,roatiun among Inc s,r.. .
who are Il lclJing into Pueblo.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11
The wilmington a Reading ENtsn
sion.

On our third page will be found the
proposition just submitted by the Berks
County Railroad Company to the con.
tractors f, building that road, together
with the gratifying announcement that
the proposition las been accepted. This
assures the speedy completion of this ex-
tension, giving Wilmington a direct
route .o tho Lehigh Coal Fields.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

Thursday cling the as lycrsary VI
The great lire, was observed in
Chicago u, half holida., tn
Board IF Trade rooms, city
ard county liiec-, ar1 many business
places were closed .t moon, aud iags We're
Pc atty d. played. TIA, attendance st
lh- EAh.- NON /. IN. ,rin.d as " zimmerman. p
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

EXTRACTS PROM 1uE PROCEEDINGS or
RECENT MrETihGs--OFFlClAL
A meeting of the Historical SoceY
was held 0n Thursday, and the secretary
OF the society has furnished us WIN lls
following estfHct from The NH utes OF MS
aud other recent meetingsi
Tie Committee on Translation 1
Aerelius' History Of The Sw,des. rpots
that the Historical socitly ol Peulsl'-
vania has directed the printer 10 Tee cue
on the lile page thar the work is ir'u
under the Joint auspices OF thu u -io''e.l
Society Of Penusy l,auia al TIE i'siN'-
cal Society OF Delaware. Ih,y also l'"4
very interesting letter ilom l"dy Oh
this city, relating famly u'hHlous'
which establish the gen in,uc,s Of or
traits of Rev. Ptuus Trmh.rg at lev.
Israel Acicllus in the parsonage ol
Trinity Chapel.
A committee was appoi' ted 10 olt' IN
photographs of the late Fl'2ahth Mont
gomery, Benjamin Ferris AID IlollaS
Hutliugton.
The committee on Revision Of tie Roll
etc, to whom the matter was r. ielrl'
reported the constitution, rs il now stAuue
with all he amendments emb' died'
Rev. Mr.. Isaac, who WIS aipo uteo 70
confer with tile Historical Societies Oh
Massachusetts, or b. Ina Of this 5 cl ~
,,i,i, "..c.'.',',.. -, doru,u,nt. rl,t.uq 10
lhu history ci Delaware req or'cd halint
done SO, and gave information derived
from Mr.. Frederic kidder, OF the Ma-sN-
cnusetts lisiur cu-Guucu g'ett aoct w.
ormor "a mn, anI CH,rr,.r P4.z
RELAXING to tie iuiirisui u.tnl ct a t'e'
( D..1a, are Near
/ NJ ts,a.i ,'rs.o,ted n inc yjD.,ie Of TIE
/ ltar,,l, at o,J l,It1,ars ,J,,,ca oid
f,,'.,is',. ~ F.G,v Anna. "a. no.
aI.o a c,pv -, III, E,i,,,,,cs 5t.,,...a
o,J C,,.,,it....J t,,.., W.dr,.t.,.
! 49, ~, 80 1t,,'.,, IN r,s
80. .,',,'. ~, ~. a.,,li.,,.,, f,e.lr
n,n.r
~. co,..os ,.,,,.4i,,, r,r,,fed
~ 80, ~. :, Inn H..
,.,,,i,t 4, -. f,,i : 40, ,,r
49, 80 NJ a.. '.' ,1,' ,,t.5.
srs,,h ,o'h. XXI,
XXI 1h"r, a. ia, N ofR.s, n.
Coii A i d. noy'' a, ni,' % p s ~
y Ia, a., ~ Ma r'y u
ly,s,l, nr 4, Aus,.,inr Fi''ida. nero
erred cJ.te., ot.ing members.
Cha. j. NJ tN ell, NJ. D, Z. ~
Hon. Edward Nottl'n n ami W. K. Nor''-'
IT Dover, were Ceetld HUnu.a At-4'
btrs.
DR.. Bush prescribed contiuentnl noe
for ~ shililngs Ifi3, ana cehlncaIe oi
payment 10 tie Wilmington Lib. arg COl4-
pany lol ii;,.u, NJ , s,h,o, =
i,o"' " ,i.",u iiai pIeseu'eu
N' NJ u '."i ''.V "'"uua.es' an tie
-. AOi'et N"9 cl'el'u y" .'' "a
NtV"u'y on t'e 7thhu4lE Nt'NHi''S
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

How to keep your head above water
Never be above drinking it.
-Promises are more costly in the
breach than in the observance.
by tue side of the regular drone the
convicted criminal looms up as an angel.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11
Cold

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Six hundred aud
forty-one thousand pounds sterling eff
English gold has arrived at the Assay
office since Monday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, oct. sth.-The yacht
Meta, blown OFF from sandy Hook on
Monday, while engaged in race with
yacht Vision, is reported at Egg Hatbor
ibis morning, all well,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

Feather trimming, 1t is SAID, willsbe
In fashion again this winter.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

It is announced from Washington that
the Treasury reserves are drawn upon
only to pay the actual expenses of the
Government, and the outstanding legal
tenders will be reduced again to three
hundred and tilty-six millions at the ear
lest possible moment, sit may be before
the issue of the next debt statement"
The draft on the reserves is caused by
the smallness Of the revenue receipts.
The suspended savings bank of Selma,
Ala, has resumed payment.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

READY.-Tle Friends new meetirs
house in Kenuett quare, will be renoy
for use on First day next. It is furnished
with improved seats, which are said to PC
very comfortable, " hich will certainty DC
a great change from the old ones inat
were used in tae former building.- Hs''
Chester Record.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

X. OF P. CoNy aNTIoN.-A grand con-
vention and parade VIII b. held u
Coattsvillc ON saturday, Oel. lsln. under
The auspices of Knights OF Pylhlas'
Excurtion traius from this city and Read
ing, and also from all stations the on
PennsS lvania Central road will probably
be run.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
PUNGENT PARAGRPHs.

Anticipation ofeyil Is the death Of
happiness.
There Is more fatigue IN laziness
than IN labor.
Ladies who light mp well at night
Those who have lalltera-iaws.
Business neglected Is business lost.
Those who try 1t, find ont to their cost.
Man judges ofonr motives by our
actions. God Judges Of our actions by
our motives.
"You seem to be little hnarse, my
love, I remarked Simkins to his spouse,
when she Lad d coldr "A little horse,
imleetl ~ she replied. installing the
personal alll,sion, "better be that than
d big mule y
When Arthur was a very small boy
his mother epr'imanled him ono day
for some misdemeanor. Not Knowing
it. his father began talking to him OH
the same anbiect. Looking up in his
face, Arthur said solemnly. NJ n,oth-
er has tended tome.p
A festive Young '.cnss'' in love thus
addressed his inalnorlta ;---"I4oyeliest
vision. us myeyes lpstupon thy seaph-
like form. MY soul Is filed with the
scintillating fancies Of the poet. D.!
lovely Dido, dost love the humble suit
or that Graves the flintcst glimmer
from the meridian rays of thy young
hearts affection? 0. angel fresh from
the streets Of Paradise, clad illthe halo
f'tlle qs;aen of night, dost pity the
faithful TroiIus who stands before
tllee?" anl gently the maidca answer
ed with heavenly sigh, faint MS the
night tWind .'Go West, young man,
aud give us a rest.n
A Chicago gentleman says that lie
once was so unfortunate as to get
thoroughly fiuldled. 1t was in Ilar-
rison's ''lmrd CIDER campaign, andhe
had been III attendance OH one of the
most enthusiastic Of the meetings, and
had wit enough at night to know that
he was in no condition to meet his
witr. lie walked about the yard for
an hoM or two. and flmally crept iliy
aud slipped quietly into the bed, turn
ing his back to his wife, that she might
not smell his breath. lie was ,j,tst
beginning to congratulate himself that
she would not suspect bis condition.
when she broke out: sYou nee,lh't
take SO mucl pains, Joel. You are
drunk all through"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
NeInt0Il.

The Great French Surgeon NeIaton
Has Just died. He will be known to
the profession Of the future chiefly hy
one very simple. but very neat ihyell-
tlon---a Slender probe nf porcelain.
rough at the end, which ltl5s Il little
lead from u bullet ina wound. twas
made famous By it, demou5ii ration that
a rifle ball was i'll Galilali's foot.
Thanks to tile skill of Nelaton the
hero Of Aspremonte was able to give
his services to France during the war
with Germany. They We're not Of
much value. but he showed bis good
will all the same: and low we hear
that he has Offered his ia TO Tie Re.
publiclns of Spain. IL was declined
with thanks. Nelaton was great
man, very decided. very firm, and
never in hurry. III yon have tie
misfortune to cht Off Il mans carotid
artery" lie said to his students, "you
have plenty ftime to save his life,
provided yOu are not ia a hurry" He
was performing an operation on the
Prince Imperial. cutting down to open
a deep seated ahcess. The Emperor
in an agony for his child, tried to
stop Inn, and even seized his arm.
"Sile. !" said the surgeon. "you are in
my war." aud brushing him aside, he
finished the operation, and possibly
saved the boys lite.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
Albanp @egistrt.
Autumn Song.


A little bird few through the dell,
And where the faiIing sunbeams fell
lie warb,ed thus his wondrOus lay:
"Ariicw! adiew l go away;
Far. far,
Must / voyage ere the twilight star"
II pierced me trough, the song he sang,
d With many d sweet and bitter pang:
For woundmg JOY, delicious rain,
My bosom s@e lied and sank again.
Heart heart!
Is il drunk with bliss or woe thou art?
Then, when saw the drfted leaves, ~
] sAii, Already Autumn grieves!
To summer skies the swallow HES:
So Love departs aud Longing flies,
Far, far,
Where the Radiant and the Beauteous
are " IL
But soon the snn shown out anew,
And lrlclS the little flutterer flew:
He saw my grief, he saw my tears,
And sang, Love knows no Winter years!
No! No!
While II lives Its breath is Summers
,riOWiv +
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

one, but all the saloons and stores
were closed and every man, woman
and child, tor miles around was pres
ent. The procession passed. slowly
across the creek and up the sloping
fooihill Of the big South mountain.
There among the tall pines, at the
base,oi the giant, suow-eapped senti-
mel which fiowns upon the living and
the dead, they buried him. There
was no funeral service. they laal him
at rest beside some old comrades Of
his, men who Lad been unfortunate,
like him.
lie had cast his lot in the mountains
and br.vely met his fate on Last
Chance Bar.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
REAsoNs EonNor Ge1Nq 10 cnrncI

REASONS FoRNOT G(ING TO CHURCH.
-Bpt1l,isc the regular minister has
gone to Europe to recruit his health.
Because the pew doors cIeak,
Because the man lii the next pew
shores so loud.
Because there's draft through the
east dOor.
Because 1t begins to soon after break
fast.
Because its unpleasant to walk y
long way IN tight boots.
Because there's a collection.
Because my wife hasn't got a new
fall bonnet.
Because there's a panic in the money
market.
Because I want to 20 10 the post
office.
Because there are no open bars.
Because | want TO stay at home,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

THE WAY TO KEEP SUNDAY. Tho
Lords day Is a good day in which to
love your neigh6or rs yo'irself ] DO
not think II lsa great sin ifyour neigh
bor las his side door open on the
Sabbath for you to walk across the,
lawn and sit OH hi4 porch, and talk 10
him Of seemIy things 1 think the
Lori likes that. / do not think that
ifyor household Is more radiant, and ,
yolr children wake and sny las I never
did. thank God. 1t is Sunday--I don't
think if you make it the best day of
tIe week, andyonr children are good
iahrpd aud joyful, that they are any
the worse. believe In letting ont the
harness q little. believe IN making
the holes fortlle buckle a. little lower
down. Let ON Lords day be a church
day in the morning. and 4 family day
the rest Of The time. ! think tlHlt we
prea h too much. | think We over
teach and over-tax in the Sabbath
scllooh / think that we make the
Lords day laborious. ! do not think
We use Sunday enough to make the
family finer. sweeter, more homoge-
lleOus, more social and 80 more relig-
ious. / see many, many mens who
come to church stern and stiff. They
would not for all the world ride in q
STREET cur on Snnday--no! do not
hold up their way OF keeping the Sub.
bath rs a model, Snndau isa day Of {
household love-. It Is ia day III which
the children ought to feel that their I
father and mother never were Sd llandf
some before. and never 50 g11ls ith
II day in which every pFt1flhe house,
holI should, at the goiag down Of tile
sin, be able to say, thlnk God for this
open doc. ofheavell. which haSpourcd
50 many happy hours on tis.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

RAILWAY Across THE ANbEs
Peru now possesses Y; railway across
the Andes. which Is represented to be
the greatest modern tEismpEl Of engi-
neefiug skill, PassilIR from the ses
cmst directly over the mountains int0
the interior Il ascendShy o long series
ofremarkably easy gRldes and beauti-
fiji curves to the hi dhest point ever
reached by a locOmod dve. aud through
some Of the finest sceAery Of the South
American mountain regions. Among
other attractions M tile rotite IL the
celebrated Lake TItiCslca, the shores
Of which are skhted by the railway
and which Is the highest body Of water
IN the world. The greatest elevation
tll the line Il ,O3S feet, at which alti.
l,Nle the Summer temperature dr0psl
IA low as "a degrees July snow
storms are no novelty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
s'Oh Consistency, Then art Jewelr'

The frequent us,rnf this phrase dur
ing the last Presidential campaign.
when there was too often occasion TO
criticise the alterations and coiltr,lic-
tlons of politicians, lei to inquiry asto
its origin. Thorough search by many
scholars Of our acquaintance failed TO
discover the source OF Il saying so COM
mon; yet while travelling last winter
III Wisconsin. among Il few old books
constituting the library Of a farmer.
we accidently discovered The volume
containing,
The book Is "a Collection Of An
Client English and Scotch Ballads, :"
published IN lil75i. by one llnrtagh,
perhaps an ancestor Of the proprietor
Of the Washington Duty MpGItcm J
The line occurs in Il ballad entitled
Jolly Robyn RouGllhead, where the
poet bewails the extrlVngance III dress
which, in llisestimation, was the grand
enor.nity Of his nwntimvs. The poet
makes Robin Roughlie;ld address his
wife as follows:
'''Tush, tush, my lassic, such thought nc.
signe,
COMPARISONS arc crueil.
Fine pictures suit ID fIameS as fine,
CUNsIsTENCIL's A JEWILL
I For thee and Inc coarse clothes are best,
Rude folks IN homlye i1iment drcst,
Wife Joan and Goodman RObyn.n
II the newspapers now abound in
Phillipics ndinyectives against female
extravaganza. the theme is by no
means a new one, but may be traced
back to the first existence of woman
THAT dear, delightful, coaxing, costly
scx.n
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Fuller. IN
1882, III his old foiio entitled ''rhe
History Of the Worthless Of England"
says:
1.-The good mife l. none of our dain-
ty DANES. who love to appear in
variety Ofsuits every day new. as il a
good gown, like y strliaSem in war
were lobe used hut once. But our
good ari1e sets up Nil according to
the keel Of her husbands estate, and
II of high parelitage. she doth not so
remember what she was by birth. tlnt
she forgets what she Is by match"
The Rev. John Tabor. in a curious
volume of poems. published in London
1887, entitled ''Seasonahle Thoughts
in Sad Times, " has likewise his grid
at the pestilent excess II female ap-
parel. and with the extract from him
we close our citations upon a topic
which would indefinitely furnish them.
The Rev. John, in the bitterness of
his soul, cries ont:
''Ourhorrid fashions make US English
To sRch pI,,,a as know us, and our women
Theirshapc with achncw moon, and some
do show,
Blythe loose wantoM gaF5 in which theygo,
What ware they sell ana some do strive
bypaint
TO make The ugly devil seam a saint;
Some have their faces with back patches
drest,
As thinking dapplei ladies' win sell best;
And now our ladies' vanity ana pride,
And their neglect of h0nsewifery beside,
Alright all soer men, who fear 10 WOO,
Lest they should court their woe in doing
So:
Or with their wives must now some thou
sands have
To keep them in the fashion fine and
brivc.r
The RepuMic.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

The London Standard observes as n
curious coincidence that England and
France plld their respective war In
lleItlnities almost on the same day ito
the two victorious natlols-=the bnel
Germany by force OF arms, the Vtlier
(AmeriEa) BY diplomacy"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
Tar.NGs TO lsEs sgsIRER.

lftlie crust to bread il wished ten
del, as soon as The loayes are taken
out of the oven. wap them In q wet
cloth wr,,np from cold water, and then
over it 4 tlry towel. 3t'
m make common fn,t cake. ona
nonuI "s.,o,r. - "ua ,,o,,na o ~ ,.a,sina
o,,e u no,,,d % of '.,'r,,,Tti Dy % one.halfno,,nd
~ citron. ono .a,n ~ s,,rsr nna n
molasses; one Of butter, one Of inilkt
three eggs; u teaspoon of saleiatuss
and spice to taste.
10 make orange tart. su,,eeze. two
ORANGES a,,l hoif nm mn, tender a9i6
half 4 teag,pfnl Il snpar,. ihe iuice
and NUN of the, fit,it. and one o,,nca
ofbutter beaten to n paste. line 4
shallow dish with lirv,t nIt1tcrisk Ana
nv the p,lste Of ora,Ise In il. a..
Tho ,,,,,,. a.....,aa .,.,,.a, ,,.4,,.-
,, nnI J..J. .;., = a'p'us ..;ss Ies " '''sao~ $3.50
ss 'ssseis' ~ m'''so,'s" aliS.u ,,.'s " h''sal!
me' ;,,'. ,,.;,",S a,v % Rp'Ma, Rp.a nu'ts, .,,sss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
.EIoW !?
ny calling on :
n. &. HILL & SON,

with q prescription, where you can have
n connonn led by one experienced II. thar
particular line. Also, constantly on hand
4 good assortment Of fresh drugs, patent
SnSdiclRes, chemicals, paints, oils, dye
atnffs, trusses, etc. Agents for the
Celebrated Unk Weed Remedy
On, Oregon Rheumatic Cure; nr. d. Jayne
4 Sons medicines, etc.
Enence's Positive and Negative Powders
kept In stock. Also agents for the
Homo Shuttle Sewing Machine'
one OF the most fulpicccs Of household
&urniturc extant. Call and examine.
X. c. HILL & son.
Albany, June 10, 7l-i0vS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

Miss Bella Lockwood has beeh Ads
niitteSi til practice Iii tile ShpfSinb
Court Of The District Of Columbia, and
her first case wasta suit fOr, ,diygeg
brought in behalf OftlIe VIA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

Let US all rejoice over the punish.
ment of blCated aristocrat, one
ITatton. a VlscMint. and eldest son of
the Earl OF Wincllelsea. lie swag-s
gered into Judge COpA's Court, AZ
AtIefst6le. with hls hat on !; md that
stern 6fflcIll Sentenced him to ten llayS'
Imprisonment for contempt. I'd
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
Al the Midday,

Df your life, ii disease lays his vile hands
anon you, there is still "a balm IN Glleau.
by which y0u may be restored 10 peritrt
health, and pro,onS your days 70 miiRcu-
AnuA extent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
Murder in Albany

rTAsNEvER YETBEEN KNOWN, AND
Ill no threatening of it at present
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01

The reconstructed Iammany Hall
fejoices also III d new boss" The
distinguished gentleman l. one John
Kelly. WHO has been Sheriff and Con-
gresham. aud who l. nit iearly such
4 rascal rs Tweed. The new .'boss"
IL saIl TO be we'll up III all political
nlaneuveH, anil disposed 10 reward
hlS frlenHs and punish bis eneInlcss w
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-01
E1entIl

II q thing which sometime must pclaii
every son and daughter the human TAM
AY; and yet,