davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

vppfcr Tgur. in bertl ire ghts oiaF h been rlIfl l-
owing .clr-ty of acconmoaonsi rate yer. od
ma r rrsss,s siapei grain trlds; fl former rites
1t The eusactme 10 Liverpool bT si.f luNv "a
cotton al ST. ~ Ills. 600 boxes Baron Or co.. -Y 5
INV 6u.. 50 Leather 10 irn llia A-'' mo SO
Grain l'.te saturffsl. ltti I'D ay sli, 0l,V
Of Gram % l2iealJt. To London by si-an 50 '' ft
,-r-.. n GNs. 20 tons nj Wax 40 f1s; I'N wv
or AZ go d by .al 5000 bb Flour 90 a. 3d. 1000 gu,l'
Cfs, al IIllI b Co I The charters wtr. - 4a.iA .'
h,se 10 or'ers. 42oO Gria- a. %. = -
II, II itr Ia-t ls1ee Pna-th Roa's ,Dr ore -'-5 ~
,-a a.. o. g. 3D. of u direct. italian 1.r, 'uu 4l -
rrre sre VOYAGE ana rates Auclcsl stir, lW Tors
~ berh for Lo-ou. General "a 20 a. current f
600 hhls Naphtha. Nrrve-1n DIRK .taf' '3 '
ari re- IN ed hlrglal or t1luncut. 3-lu tn- A-'-
90 ls il United Kingdom, o. ha. 'eninfri ah
ass tons leae, Cai iu cargo % hgt fIr '.l, DO -
r-i.t Ma trc -l Ra . 500 Hbl flour and ref'r cay"
) GO J. 81 20 American tss from PhI-ienla to Al ~ D
bids Petroleum. % De- ,iL I x -.ei aa. o.. y la,
GRAIN Hob or of Wheat are quite arms f.+ ara
Commercial .terin- sfrair; the demand cary 'a n -.
So gas bd ans The demand s mainly Tor export en- II
arc 10 srnr Winter +. yef7 InI ans n,n- ht rs t' tt
bush "a n es1 ~ - No Cmc1r1 rlra2 - - ,y
Clcs.o sprug. "a J2oSl aj Tor No. h!aaa-re ~ .,
urnIe ia th .ales 400 tu.h -rd .pi-a - u,
Ell 20 a. coo bu-i. No. Chicago a. ~ sarl ~ uo s
White AZ S50-l 40 sr Common limos al - f W.
White Michigan 900 bush. 80 lurota 90 d go 3-uu u,
No Duuh ~ III 80 sad 4+DO Das- W" h" hAe A. ~ '-
70 ~ 3. cuSu. Barley l- DO "'ll- --' 800 80
ri OUO bush 10 81 IuaF1 30 90 good NrNt ,
s 1u bub C1.ds private term, a - 1u of fol
roged ate Bsrcr Maths COLL and u"mlaL 'a ~ lhI M
aaJ The demand chehY ioI ue ,i-i 10 ao ~ ~
f5I4ciUis.. Western Nzei a, 400 ~ - ~ lte ai 49,
Is n 900 lsh Western a. use VOC 81
esar thoueh fhe d. land general IT, n 'i
he slcs 100 900 hush Damp and Isolnd - % iv
ru Mrad a. j7a5s Tor eser snd 500 % oc or s DO M
81 js'ae7o~ tf4do and 90 600 bush Mad
.focE ,y sa,.s - Srwi1nK AID unookLrN wAEa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject 10 both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay this topic by Pro-. r.
b. Elliott OF the Treasury Department. read at the
PoIi land Scientific Meeting, is reported fully
TElHGNE LECTURE Extra No. 10. Price 10 cents.
AddreSs Ing TRIBUNE. Now OTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE MARK ETS.

f,sefzils ,sO,red rBs TEsBgEE
NosD,Y TO- 1878.
AsIfS The tsds - ptcA Bot TOT AMI Pear are
~ duil enircY nominal
DOpFERThef. hness from h hands snf prrss were
26s; 4ad Ko - x12@ g, gold
COfrCN-Esiy hs Day iutr Of sp Cotton i'In@d usir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

RIAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BoSDs-Coupon oil
Registered. interest Der cent. guaranteed By the
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Capital, = ,0OOO 900
For sale AZ the office of the Company No II Cedar
MY. jonathan EDWARDS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

Gold was quite active, within the extreme range
of to-l openpgl and 1917 1T noon the basis Of the
bulk of business being IO1l the rates paid for ear
ryinr being gold l-2, T. a.. s. and per cent in the
order quoted Until the situation in London becomes
more decidedly settled the gold market Is likely to
be irregular The Assistant Treasurer paid out $50
600 IN coin interest, and redeemed $4,000 ID called
Fige-Twenties The days business at the Gold Ex-
change Bank was as follows Gold cleared S3e,-
$4,000; gold balances. $1,oi4,372; currency bal
ances 81 l34 S66. The following are the quotations
for gold:
- II .9O...l05 = 1.00...-l079 2;30l0la =
"a "a iG1 = i2.Dn.iO5a 80 .lO7il 3;0D..l07l1
II 90 iO7 : I2:a0.... lO7ss 2:0O....lO7l2 GlO7's
The DAYS business at the United States Sub-Ireas-
ury comprised:
cs r.,.ips sioq 400 u Carency pavm,. sJf7 502 %
C,Ij s9gfll ~ Clency balance. COS 732 10
Cola balance O0767 IS %JouVV w
Cureucy receipts. $50 O36 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

Northern Pacific Bonds will ne received IN pay
ulept for good real estate. GLO. y. TOWNSEND,
1j2 SOuth.st.. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
urV comprise
Foreign exchange has been dull al day, and Closes
at the following nominal quotations:

Money has been easy all day and call borrowers
were accommodated at seven per cent the closing
qnotations being five and six. With DO further
European troubles, it is believed that money viii
freely accumulate here within the next month
Prime mercantile paper moves at Is per cent
United States bonds were az q rule higher though
-. .. ;-,,c,,t,r yVc,puey eIosinr street prices ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

Tos...JOl3 ljs3s24 3ail pa l,s69 2Gi32s l,l5i1sl
80 i6 aIO5g5 SJ6 - 7oll6 L. 80 1852 4li 22i 1858
ltst
So 987 - a. 81 2O4G7 1929 Gsj $50 02G
BUrEKrhs transactions hght without qn
fsh.e change. Ne q10fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

The ouo,suen. mining ssahv h'
banh sr , rrsde or below the eras. auoeA
PHxsEsT DkjifEK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
DEAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY,
sI7 BROADWAY. Egw-YORE
CAPITAL. 100000.

DO A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
ForR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED OK ALL DEPosirs
DEPosTroRg CHECKS PAID AT SIGHT ALL DEPOSITS ABB
LOANED oS CALL
Anoun, u LOANS and cOLLATBRALs HELD arc KEPT
COysPICUOUSLY POSTED ~ THE COMPANls OFFICE.
ENTIRE CAPITAL INVESTED N BONDS AND HoWGACLs
on REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE MONEY MARKET.
GOVERNMENT STOCK
a. ooo q 400 Neg. 90

ycxAL ESPoRq ~ ss0CK E1oH<NaE S@Lhs
NOV 10. 1873
.s,,,,. y-xruNr-fO1 O'CLOCK A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

nay AND STRAWrhc demand IS onf micralr a-d n-- pre- u,
changed. ne cuote Prime GAS -l1r-o tor lno az r--
- Coos Shipping -l~ t--u 'ofnmon do -iOlNIi L9l-
r. straw quoe tijQrl6 Short DO az r4-1f 20, -ld oa
fl50rl6 .
NAVAL sTOREsThe entire marked o Naval stores presents 90
exceedingly fhcf- does Dot 40
20 am d,po oi either buyer 1r seller NJ
i Ts~rtrc hello steadily 3te tlo-h this r. merely 1nua
fure absence k.h githu1t reported nu'rr'
~, br Common STAINED offered to-day a. = D' "'-'
buyers. Ter and pitch DIM ana nominal
Flsh s-aor sA limited inquiry. L-,e7l - l
and tchsrgi. ruo.rI 90 F2 from ,her hsuf N nhalen
heavy dull al other OILS uuclangeL
PlOVI.ION~IL Pnrk ta4rke BE- easier adj closes On e t s1
-aa regular -jU bills. IA 1J0flJ or Sew Ness -f
,irar Bret quiet and aes
70 bhs 20 S0sl0 for New Pn Ae, al JOo-l3 for NrF
rrs Mess. "a ls Packet AMI rl4 Family Cas- is 4e
uo. ve end ,4ser 500 fresh Shoulders a jc 2Uu @
Pcklcd 81 &C. 900 smoat. 80 1e 500 Fresh ams q
be- Smofed alui.-; l1uu1 ID Bellies AZ S
tlOl averag, rather notice rIlf
$50 boxes >l1rt El TIE West e Nofer
Ir at go. olg and short Clear seller Feb-z4 90
Long az l'-o Sc 100 hgtf Cos
Irregular W ,eru at &C., and 30 boxes Short RID AZ &C.
s.ri
and sales Of i1O bh
or No A. &C. tlY. Z jl0 - &C. for Fair f'
Kr,tie Rendered. future delivery
We hear Of 900 t seller DcebeF b. -JO Ter jan
u.-r. auu 700 tc,.. seller February. 10 -.
PROVISIONS rina SswT9HE FoK rHE WEEK KApi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

In State bonds the dealings were limited. Ten
oes.ee old declined about per cent but the changes
in The remainder OF the list were unmportaut. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

N
Forward er-Ths early ~ the DAY more acN
an advance "a ~. which sfsrHAi es; sales A'"o
on has Of Los Middhasss 500 - N rcr
s.te, satsriay ,verirg December, 100 Is
Goa ig-r 100 ~ ggy2c 800 i3 l5l6c; 800 lic' Jan4
100 lac 500. IA 92e 800 "a ll6e 800 ~ Iv'i 100
9tS 100 IA ~. 200 ~ J-l3ci 900, IL lBe febrsA,
IA l6l1e 900 lily 100 Is 1899 300 "a l5%' naieI
200 IJc Apr 100 Isi.i 100. - 032e 100 10 9loc .o0
ne. 20 November, 300 u "
ale, 100 "a 200, Az 600, "a Lice; 49o- 10
gl0 1850 Dcem her 1nu "a 49, 100 IA " 6uD - 40
700 i4. 100 Is Tile, 800 lli,e+ 100 IA 80,
if'-. 100 - l6e; 200 litc 200 IL Ioci 55V
800 - lglGc. 100 1899 30Ol3 - 6 lamar, w 1o
"a e16s 100 Az 2o0 Is 3lds 100 ~ i ~ 200 ia
Ida 200 II ". 80OFIf 5lGe. 200. "a 952c dUO -
iGs 200 I4ie 500, IA Lice 800, - 532ci lVV 6 "a
332c; 100 a.. 100 l4c; 600, il I-2e Fe95s,i' La
Iisc 200 l44e; 600 1850: 100. "a 9lBc lpi 10
loo IA Ice, 100 Ilier 100 II 1899 COO IA * IVY
49, 800 "a 5-l6c, March 500 l5ac 100 l3ci wv ~
3iGr 500 Ito 100 3lGc 200. l5s-, 200 loci ~
II l516c April. 500 l5's-i 300 ID r. 400 10 " MAY ~
II $50 Grand total. 81 100 bales
PIOUR AND MEALThe Flour market openci da snd Ane
grades shippers holding back and the traae are
FOR p wants medium ard better grades very
supersue active; close the market irregular Ah ~
L.. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

Attention is called 10 the advertisement Of VIM
Ward Offering City of Newl0rk bonds bearing
per cent interest. They are undoubtedly good if
anything IS
The earnings Of the ST. Loui, and Southeastern
Railway Company consolidated during the month
# 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
City Of Rochester
7 PER CENT BONDS,

Is-UED FOR CONsTRU CTION OF WtTEit-
WORKS UNDER ACT OF LECi>AATthL
PASSED APRIL q. ls72
Rochester the elements OF prosperity 81
exreIIed, equaed, By other cifN IN h- ~t"te-
IL j. the center trade a surrounding population
AT hmm 800 600 10 whom tae means OF tran-portS-
ZION are furnished by Railroads radiaonE Ir"'" the
city in eIeve different directions.
les Indebtedness excluding this loan, l. less tban
Al $50. OGO while has Public Property amounting
IA about 900. aud Private Real Estate valued
al ss0, 100000.
The either Coupou Reg'terei 'oa uf ht
hr occ Of the t1l tst ioMpaaf t
N,u. York where both prneina interest payable
oil rer sfrs ~ TIE
Mayor Of The city he Bolni Of Commissioners.
PRICE PAR and INTEREST. CIRCULARS Upon
APPLICATION.
ROBINSON, CHASE & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

quote; ! -. a erzs9 %
Clrn 300 % Corn Ne, 5r Ee P g - as
COR Zeal NesLR 1Jd . - Cora Mea Sold Eir. ~
Buckuhesi Flour t.ue; Of State % SjdSJ 20 I'L--
rsuis o 81 80 Is so ana Fancy 20 % 60
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

The earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande mar
Tow-gauge Railway, main line lls miles. for the
month ending Sept 20, 1913, were Sai,326 q same
line same month, 1872, less contractors freight,
S264lO "a increase 30 per cent, S79i5 30. For the
month of September, 1913. tue net earnings were
SlS,7G9 81. being jl6 per cent OF the gross.
The Erie Railway Company report weekly earn
,nys commencing Oct. l. 1873 A. follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
A SLAP IN THE FACE.

Mr.. Curtis, who has been running
the civil service reform, has hit the
president knock direct between the
eyes, which has sent him clear into
New York, full into the sympathiz-
ing embrace of Murphy, who did 50
much stealing and so satisfactorily to
the president, while he was collector
OF the port.
Mr.. Curtis tells the president in
pretty plain language. that he has
violated the civil service rules and
regulations so palpably and SO often.
that there is no use for the commits
sion holding together any longer,
consequently he resigns in disgust
This is what becomes of the boasted
ilservice reform, of which we heard
SO much from Grants friends during
the late presidential canvass.
1t is a humbug in the hands of its
enemies. The opposition were its
true friends and forced it upon the
Grant party reluctantly, and the
very first moment they thought il
would do, they have trampled il
under foot. In doing SO, they have
disgraced the men who attempted te
run the commission honestly, and, Of
course, no one with particle of sell
respect could longer remain q mem
Der of it. Consequently Mr.. Curtis
and Mr.. Medill have taken Frencl
leave, and told the president to go te
thunder with his civil service reform.
-Bariiuqton Gazette
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
Written for the Oregon Herald.1
OUR ANSWER TO BEEcuER.
BY s. L. SIMPSON.


Henry Ward Beecfier, In sermon, last NIGHT
invoked the Father Of all mankind tf, rprnern
Der In mercy the children of the forest whoS6
and diabolicaI murder.-fSew YORK Dispatc,.
April 21st.
Now loosen the Grape that has clouded the
stars
OF our sorrowing flag as It hung at halfraast:
Let the sun kiss its rppIes-the wind lit It's
bars,
Our dead have been buried, our waning IL
past:
In silence it ciung, and each siow-heayfng
swell,
Was q sigh for the soldier that carried It we'll,
But api 10 the peaki let it float 10 the song
of the cavalry sugie that rings On the trail
Of the erueiest murder and deadliest wrong
That has made woman weep or the strongest
grow pale.
Hurrah. It has risen-iiI.e ribbons Of IRE,
The stripes flaming vengeance leap free 10 tho
sun,
And its consolidate giones burn red with an
That Is splendid III battle where victories are
won:
And wild as the resonant swing OF The sea,
The wrath Of our thousands is mighty and frssi
scorn.
And the white flag must down-at IS spotted
with blood,
In the gospel Of crimson that bushes at NON
From desoIate Shasta to helmetted Hood.
And the courtiers Of ueaven-the pctted and
sleek,
Who think Of the papers" whatever they
speak.
And climb 10 the Throne On a dowery stair:
Let them fatter the Lord with their richest
boguet-
Il IA pale by the blood OF oir murdered to-day.
Aha. they may kneei On their velvet and ask,
That the arEi Of the Mighty be graciously
thrown
of their souls In fors1v1ng all wronss-but their
own,
We. too. have a God: and his temples are here.
Wherethe spires OF the mountains are Wreataed
with the stars.
We. too. have a God, and We know he Is near.
From the pledge that Is writ On the red shieid
OF Mars,
By the sun which on Gibeon waited thy word
And kindied the rush Of thy gIimmering sword
By the widow that knecis where the fatherIezs
sleep.
Andthe ashes Of homesthat were affairs tothes:
By the blood they have sowa and the blood
they must reap,
We ask for border unshadowed and frss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
rasr1LY OF IRrsu GIANTS.

Perhaps We may make no excuse
for departing from the custom of not
noticing exhibitions, when we call
attention of our readers to the most
remarkable development adipose It's
sue which has, probably, ever been
observed In Europe, at least within
one family. 1t Is interesting, as
testing the laws of heredity, to OBJ
serve the peculiarities of the O'Neal
family, of which careful examina-
ton by writer in the Medico-Chi-
rurgical Review leads him to vouch
for the accuracy of the extraordinary
measurements we give. They are
natives of Ireland, Queens county.
forty-seven miles from the city o.
Dublin. They are born OF respect
able parents. hard-working farmers
The father stood SIX feet, and weigh
ed twenty-seven stone Tor 378
pounds). The mother is forty-fve
years of age, stands FIVE feet two
inches in height, measures around
her arm twenty-six inches, across her
shoulders three feet, round her waist
five feet six inches, and weighs the
enormous weight of twenty-one stone
Tor 294 pounds). Her elder son is
twenty-five years OF age, stands six
feet two inches, weighs eighteen
stone five pounds (or 257 pounds),
and, at tae present time he is Life
Guard. All the sons and daughters
were of large dimensions. Miss
Ann O'Neal, the eldest daughter, is
twenty years of age. She stands
five feet six inches In height, and
measures round the arm twenty-sev-
en- inches, across her shoulders one
yard and half, around her waist
eight feet, and is the enormous
weight of thirty-nine. stone (546
pounds). Her younger sister is
eighteen years of age. She stands
five feet two inches in heighth meas
ures round her arm twenty-five inch
es and her shoulders three feet,
round her waist six feet, and weighs
twenty-three stone 1922 pounds).
Her eldest daughter is, as may well
be imagined, on account of her
obesity, scarcely able to walk. She
appears to be uneasy on her legs,
and compelled to lean up against. the
wall for support. The vaccination
marks on her arms having increased
with age and development of adipose
tissue, are as large as ordinary sau-
GERS. As there is no padding or arti-
fcal method employed to enhance
the enormous weight of the speci-
mems. the disproportion which strikes
the observer between the gigantic
bodies and the relatively small
though absolutely large crania is al
startling. The hands are coarse
and large-boned. In Ann O'Neal
(afectionately and absuraly named
"Liiy" by her smaller relatives) the
malar bones are enormous, and the
mouth is much underhung by the
forward projection of the lower jaw.
Although the mouth showes signs
of excessive alcoholic consumption,
there is no disease noticeable or
complained of; and the subjects do
not appear to suffer from any other
kaffections than the inconvenience of
having to support SO much fat
| Medical Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02

nonopolists and the suffrage of the
people; and.
WHEREAS the constitution of 1870,
artical IL, section I3, prohibits any
railroad company from issuing water
Ell stock, in these words: No rail-
road corporation shall issue any
stock or bonds except for money,
labor or property actually received
and applied to the purpose for which
said corporation was created, aDd all
stock dividends and other fictitious
increase of the capital stock or in
debtness of any such corporations
shall be void, the capital stock of no
railroad corporation shall be increas-
ed for any purpose, except upon Civ
ing sixty days public notice in such
q manner as may be provided by law;
and
WHEEEAs this article of the con-
stitutions has probably been violated
by nearly all the railroad companies
in the state; therefore
ResoLred that it is the duty OF the
railroad commissioners to look care
fully into this matter, and to COM
mence proceedings in all clear cases
by quo aDarrant0, or otherwise, against
all railroad Companies which have
| disregarded this important provision
of the organic law Of this state.
RcsOlUed that we regard the i'm
proyement of the Illinois river not
sectional but of great importance.
and we request the members of the
house Of representatives TO vote for
the bill COW pending for the improve
ment OF that river, as it will give our
state absolutely in the hands of the
people.
Resolred that we demand of con-
gress repeal of all laws preventing
the competition of small vessels
which may choose to engage in the
carrying trade on our inland lakes,
between ports in the United States,
without regard to nationality.
EesoEred that we are in favor OF the
immediate repeal of the protective
duties on iron, steel, lumber, and all
materials which enter into the con-
structions of railroad cars, steam
ships, sailing vessels, agricultural
implements, &C., and that we urge
upon congress immediate action for
this purpose that cheap railroads
and cheap ships are necessary to
cheap freights, and that We invite
the railroad companies to cooperate
/ with us to that end.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02

The st. Louis Democrat man rid
icnles the manner of examining can
didates for Office under the Civil
Service rules by suggesting the fol-
lowing, among other, questions to be
answered:
Were you born before Sumter
was fired on, or after the black bird
of war had ceased to flap its dark pin
ions over our beloved land?
Do you believe in Darwinism?-
If so, how many of your ancestors
do you calculate you would be COM
PEELED to dig up before you found an
extra length of spine?
When is the best time to trim
corn?
Is bathing hereditary in your FAM
lily?
Do you differ from Webster in your
style of spellings If SO, in what
words?
When did New Jersey secede from
the Union?
At the present rate of Furnishing
crime, how long will it be till muir
derers are pensioned!
What was the number of acres in
Rhode Island when first discovered2
Do your shirts open in front or
behind?
What was the name of the son of
Austerlitz, and did the old man have
any daughters?
Who was the Secretary of the Navy
while the Erie canal was being built?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
THE TARIFF SYSTEM.

Does the farmer understand that
an increased amount of Sl46, 2s3, ,4T2
is collected off of the people by q
ruinous system of tariff? The Hon.
Mr.. Burcbard, of Illinois, in order
to show up the beauties of the "pro-
lection" theory, compiled the an
nexed table from official sources, and
it shows that the people. under the
tariff, pay annually, in the way of in
creased cost of home manufactured
goods, the following amounts on the
article named.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

ENRON AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
ther notice, the Company will dispatch
boat from Albany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany for
Portland and intermediate places on same days,
leaving Comstock 4 Co.'S wharf.
Fare at reduced rates. ]. D. BILEs,
Dec. l6, 1871. Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY /!
DIR. e. o. SMITH, DENTIST,

"A5 LOCATED IN ALBANY ezyA
IL and has the new invention
in plate work, which consists in IQlD
inserting teeth in the mouth without covering
the whole roof, as heretofore. 1t gives the
wearer the free of the tongue to the roof of
the mouth in talking and tasting. 1t is the
Smith & Purvine patent.
@-Teeth extracted without pain Plates
mended, whether broken or divided. Office one
door east of Conner's Bank, up stairs.
y7n45tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

UHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
y3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02

A NICE OLD LADY. Saturday even
ing, chirp young miss. escorted by
her gallant through the crowd of
Danbnry's main street, caught the eye
of an old lady. and her delighted
voice sounded above the noises of the
street as she cried, "Why. gracious
goodness, Almira Ann Boardman!
poor dead Miss Pinckney's basque
sets almost as snug to you as if it
had been made for you.'' And the.
old lady rubbed her nose very
pleasantly, while Miss Boardman
turned black with suppressed grati-.
tude.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02

A farmer who wished to invest. the
accumulation OF his industry in Unit
ed States securities, went into a
brokers' Office to obtain some .sfive-
twenties." The clerk inquired:
ssWhat denomination will you have
them, sir?'' Having never heard
that word used excepting to ais
tinguish sects, the farmer, after
little deliberation, replied: ssWell,
you may give me part in the Old
School Presbyterian to please the
old lady; but, give me the hefI eaas
in Free Will Baptist. "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-02

A Cleveland lover, while going
home from the fair ones fireside, af-
ter delicious evening of sparkling,
had his nose split by the frost ESQ he
said, butwhen this statement reached
the ears of another youth who was
sweet on the same girl, he simply
gazed at his fist, smiled, and said
ssfrost-.