davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

HOw'S THIS FOR HIGH?-The Ne,c
Northwest of the 10Th inst, has this
little paragraph in relation to the DEM
ocratic nominee for Congress:
Hiram Smith is known as a man Of
virtue, temperance and veracity. His
competitor in this race, ~. N. Smith, "
twho deserted in the days of his youth
from Uncle Sans army, and changed
his name to j. w. Nesmith, conse-
Quently John II. Hitchell Is not our
first Senator with an alias, Is the very
opposite Of all that is good for which
the other Smith, without an alias, Is
noted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

The B. w. Grand Lode Of Odd Fell
lows Is in session at Baltimore. The
growth Of this Order is astonishing
and encouraging. The amount Of
good Y ae0Omplishes every year can
hardly be .oYeE,estimated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Linn Co. Agricultural Association.

TUESDAY, Sept. %.
Yesterday, the opening day, the
Linn County Fair grounds presented
an animated appearance. Partie:
with stock and articles for exhibition,
were pouring into the grounds in a
constant stream, while families were
erecting houses and tents here and
there, fixing to stay" during the
week.
Early in the morning we made our
way out to the grounds to see what
was to be seen in tine stock line. We
found at
Lutte LNDLEY'S STABLES,
Young Pathfinder, four year old,
and very promising animal, owned
by Put Smith, of Portland; Young
Mystery, seven years old, owned by
Mr.. Coggins, Of Olympia, W. T., and
although he has had but little training,
is showing good speed; Lilly, a seven
year old, trotter, owned by Mr.. Ba-
con, of Portland; East Portland Belle,
a three year old filly, owned by DR..
Hawthorne, Of East Portland. and
very fine stopper; Valandingham,
nine years old, runner, owned by Mr..
Jos. Knott, of Portland; General,
twenty-four years old, chief OF the
turf owned by Put Smith, OF Port
land.
MIR. BASKETS STABLES
Contained three very fine running ami
mails as follows: Brunette, five years
old, sired by Humboldt; Lodesse, three
years old, by Lodi of California: Btu
troff, three years old, by DR.. Lindsey.
MIR. WEIGHS STABLES
Held some very fine animals, consist
ing Of Eph. Maynard, reputed to be
the fastest stallion in the State-owned
by Bacon & Welch; Highlander, seven
years old, trotter; Molly, six years
old, trotter, owned by NJ. 0. Lowns-
lale, of Portland; Sconchin, twelve
years old, PAGER, owned by Frank Par
ton, of this city; Crawford's Pathfinder
,olt, three years old, regarded by
many admirers of fine stock as the
'est three year old colt in Oregon, or
IN the Pacific coast, and he gives every |
Ofjustifying that opinion.
GIRD's STABLE
We found Sultana, trotter, owned by |
lr. Huffman, s year old; Antelope, |
rotter, owned by Montgomery; Buck |
kin, runner, owned by Gird; Bill |
lird. year old, owned by George |
hughes; Buffalo Bill, 4 year old, owned
y Hughes, Plowboy, running horse,
wned by Gird.
Adjoining Mr.. Gird's stable is that of
Ir. Pennell, of Seattle, W. IT,, with
ON Merry, four year old, by Norfolk,
nd has won the best reputation for
Is age Of any horse on the northern
1ast.
We shall speak more at length Of
le stock and the show of articles gen
rally in Saturdays issue.
THE RACES.
Trotting race--two in three-three
1tries: Antelope, Lilly and Young
athfnder. Lilly won first heat in
i Pathfinder distanced. Second
eat won by Antelope in 3:I3; third
eat and race won by Lilly in 3:63z. |
Second race, half mile, two in three,
our entries: Plow Boy, Valanding-
am, Buffalo Bill and Brunette.
lrst heat won BY Valandingham in
seconds; second heat, through a
Misunderstanding. was declared Of.
I'LL be run this morning at Q O'Clock.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

In Vlena, out oG G2755 cases Of chol-
q, Lilo cases were @tal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
Coos bay Coal Agency.
RERRYMAN a nAY1 q.

nEALER9 in Cumberland, Lehigh and
~ ell descriptions Of Foreign and Do
mestic Goals. Also, PIG IRON.
Bulkhead between Pacific and Jackson
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
-------------------------
New To-Day.
HAYMAKERs AND DEALERS

WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE, MODEL OF
A NDY HUNTS NEW PATENT HAY
IA Press, which will be on exhibition at
the Linn County Fair. For samples of the
work done by this Press, parties are refer
red to Monfgomery's feed stand on the
grounds, where will he exhibited hay baled
with one of these Presses, by Mr.. p. Low
Albany, Sept. 20-2t
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
EaKle wooIen a1IIls Cen.pany.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the next regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders will be held at the Office
of the Company, in Brownsville, on Fri
day, the Sd day OF October next, at three
O'Clock P. NJ. A full attendance ia desired.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
A. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sept. l, 1s73-ltd6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUILDERS, ATTENTION!
SASH, BLIND, AND DOOR
FACTORY.
s.H. ALTHoUsE. J.F. BACKENsTo.
W. KETGHUM.
ALTHOUSE & CO.,
Lyon Street, ON she River Bank,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Keep on hand q full assortment, and are
prepared to
FURNISH TO ORDER,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, and
MOldings,
Such as
CROWN, PANEL, BAND & SECTION
MOLD,
Of all sizes
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
Flooring, Siding,
And
All other kinds Of Building Material.
LS0: PREPARED To DO MILL
N work, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
shakers, suction fans, driving pulleys of
any kind, at our factory on Lyon street ION
the river bank, next below Markham's
warehouse. ALTHOUSE & co.
Albany, Feb. 10, lS69-l4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
Written for The Herald
Parental NHismanagement

In continuation of my last article
l would say: 1t is equally objec-
tionable constantly to scold and
threaten children. Their good qualities
and communicable conduct should be re-
cognized and encouraged To ignore
the good, and always censure the bad,
tends to discourage the child, and leaves
him to contract habits of heedlessness
and to float along the current OF passion,
regardless of consequences.
Correction and reproof are essential in
family government, but encouragement
is equally important to the same end,
Parents should take every opportunity
to speak kind word of approval to
their children, and thus to cultivate in
them a self-respect and pride of charac-
ter that would prevent much of the evil
doing which they are compelled to re-
buke.
The design of threatening children is
usually to enforce obedience without
severity; but such efforts usually fail.
Obedience is not rendered, and the fall
ure to secure it by threatening disarms
authority. Not only 50, but every I'M
executed threat gives the child an exam
pleoffalsehood What does he care about
the oft-repeated assurance that he will be
'shut up in the dark closet, or ''sent to
the cellar" or skinned alive, since he
knows that neither the imprisonment,
nor the skinning, will be likely to fol
low. Or if, by chance, the threatened
punishment is undertaken, the child un-
derstands, full well, his own ability to
win in the fight He has learned to con-
troll such parental weakness to his own
| advantage.
When the actions of parents so often
contradict their words, the child can
hardly fail to learn the lesson and con-
tract the habit Of falsehood.
Aud what a harvest of insubordina-
ton and misery has been reaped in those
families which have been reared under
such mismanagement. To avoid the
contemplated evil, let parents adopt the
following negative rules:
1st. Never threaten, unless your design
| to execute.
ID. Never threaten specific punish
ment for an anticipated offence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

dependent of those who are determined
not to enforce any act of Congress OBJ
noxious to them, and also to pass some
act which shall deprive probate courts
or any court created by the territorial
legislature of any power to interfere
with or impede the action of the conrts
held by United States judges.
am convinced that so long as Con-
gress leaves the selection of jurors to the
local authorities it will be futile to make
any effort to enforce laws not accept
able to majority of the people of the
territory, or which interferes with local
preiudices, or provides for the punish
ment of polygamy, or any of its affiliated
vices or crime. Ipresume that Congress
in passing on this subject will provide all
reasonable and proper safeguards to Sc
cure honest and competent jurors, whose
verdicts will command confidence and
be guaranty of equal protection to all
good and law abiding citizens, and at the
same time make it understood that crime
cannot be committed with impunity. |
have before said that while the laws
creating the several territories have gen
orally contained uniform provisions in
respect to the judiciary, yet Congress has
al lCN khCSC plONlo1OuS III
minor details, as the circumstances of
the territory affected seemed to demand,
and in creating the territory of Utah
Congress evidently thought that circum-
stances there might require judicial
remedies not necessary in other terri
tories, for by section 9 of the act Great
ing that territory it is provided that
writ of error may be brought from the
decision of any judge of the territory to
the Supreme Court of the United States
upon any writ of habeas corpus involv-
ing the question of personal freedom,
provision never inserted in any other
territorial act except that creating the
territory of New Mexico. This extra
ordinary provision shows that Congress
intended to mold the organic law to the
peculiar necessities of the territory, and
the legislation which now recommend
is in full harmony with the precedent
thus established. | am advised that the
United States Courts in Utah have been
greatly embarrassed by the action of the
territorial Legislaturein comforting Grim
inal jurisdiction and the powers to issue
writs of habeas corpus on Probate Courts
created by Congress, and a complaint is
made that persons have been discharged
in that way by the Probate Courts. L
cannot doubt that Congress will agree
with me that sucha state of things ought
not longer to be tolerated, and no class
of persons anywhere should be allowed
to treat the laws of the United States
with open defiance and contempt. APP
prehensiOns are entertained that if Con-
gress adjourn without any action upon
this subject, turbulence and disorder will
follow, rendering military interference
necessary, a result | should greatly de-
precate, and in view of this and other
obvious considerations, l earnestly re-
commend that Congress, at the present
session, pass some act which will enable
the District Courts of Utah to proceed
with independence and efficiency in the
administration of law and justice.
L. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Feb. "A, 1878.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
FAAIIIY CASE.


OF 30 to 90 large walls, morocco OF
rosewood case, containing spo-
cific for every known disease q
family IS subject to, and books
OF directions, from SO to So
Smaller family and travelling cases
with 20 to . walls, from IS TO s.
Specifics for all private diseases, ..-
both for curing and for proven
tive treatment, in Walls and
pocket cases, u TO -
PONDS EXTRACT
Cures burns, bruises, lameness, soreness,
sore throat. sprains, tOothache, earache,
neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, piles,
boiIs, stings, sore eyes, bleeding OF the
lungs, nose, stomach, or OF piles corns,
ulcers, old sores.
Price, 8 o., 50 cts. pints, sl.0O; quarts,
Sl.75.
BE- These remedies, except Ponds Ex-
tract, by the case or single box, are sent 10
any part OF the country by mail or express,
free of charge, on receipt OF the price. Ad-
dress HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO-
PATHIC MEDICINE co ONCE and Depot,
No. 552 Broadway, New York. FOR sale by
all druggists. sep2leod&wly
Sold in Rutland, by Francis Fem, & Co.,
and A. w. Higgins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
CONSUMPTION

is fully established. What a scourge upon
the human race and with what dread is an
outburst of the disease anticipated Yet
so common is it that nearly every family
has been called upon to mourn the loss OF
some member whe succumbed a victim to
its resistless and relentless grasp. Author
tiles disagree regarding the pathology or
cause of Pulmonary Consumption, one as
serting il to be the deposit of tubercular
substance within the lungs, dependant
uDon a specific alteration or disease ofthe
blood, others considering it entirely de-
pendant upon and resulting from an in
tlammation beginning in the nasal cavi-
ties and subsequently reaching the lungs,
or as a sequel to Inflammation commend
ing in the lung substance itself. The latter
hypothesis seems most probable, mas
much as persons residing in certain por-
tions of Europe seldom or never have the
disease, and those in whom it really eN-
lists, in different places, have been entire
ly cured by a change of residence TO this
locality. In examination of persons after
death land this IS the only correct method
of determining pre-eXtsting dlsease) al
most invariably are discovered unmistak-
able evidences of Inflammation having
once existed; and where death occurs
from Phthisis Consumption the inflam-
nation has progressed to liberation and
complete destruction of the parts affect
ed but when death has occurred from
other causes, it is not uncommon to find
scars situated in different parts of the
lungs, which are evidences of consump-
ton having existed and a cure effected.
Then if Pulmonary Consumption be de-
pendent upon Inflammation of tissues
composing the lung substance, why should
it not be equally amenable to treatment,
with the same disease affecting like mem
branes in other portions of the body !?
Certainly it is, and modern scientific re-
search has discovered and provided for
our use Atomizers, Inhalers or similar in
struments by which we are enabled to
make direct local applications of remedies
to the affected parts. And have no hes
itancy in saying that the means now at
our disposal place the first and second
stages OF consumption completely under
control. The natural course of this dis
ease occasions general debility and de-
cay, hence the use of constitutional rome
dies in conjunction with local applications
must always be employed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

Affections of the throat are quite COM
mon in this climate, subject as we are to
so many atmospheric changes. The throat
and lungs, like the heart, are constantly
in use during the sleeping or waking
hours, and 1t is reasonable to suppose that
so many external influences, and the con-
tinuous wear and tear of tissues so deli
cately formed, would produce occasional
arrangement. Every breath of air that
passes through the lungs, whether it be
from a pure or fBtid atmosphere, must
come in contact with a sensitive surface
of the membranous lining to the throat
and air passages. Is it a wonder then at
the frequent arrangement of organs so
delicately constructed and so sensitively
alive to exciting causes, when VIC consider
the reckless disregard by persons, even of
intelligence, of all hygienic precautions
Affections of the throat are usually mild
in the first stages, and seldom come under
the physicians observation, until the evil
effects of the disease become quite alarm
ing to the patient. 1t is lamen table, even
melancholy, to note the number of voices
destroyed by simple neglect of an early
and proper attention to the disease. We
frequently find in persons who practice
pablo singing, e. 6 in church choirs, an
impairment or loss of that sweet ringing
sound which is so highly praised in the fe-
male voice. 1t is no uncommon reply to
the question, "Why are you unable to
sing" to hear: II have a slight cold" and
while they are unwilling to dignity a
slight cold with the name of disease, it new
ertheless often results in the total loss of
the power to articulate sounds. But the
impairment of voice is not the only ac-
compartment or sequel of Catarrhal dis
ease,-the sense of smell and taste under
go the same change from neglected in
Elimination of these delicate membranes
through which the nerves governing
senses are distributed. timely interior
ence and advice from any physician who
appreciates the consequences of neglectin
treatment or justly considers it malady
worthy of his especial study and attention
will ameliorate suffering and obviate the
terrible results to which l have referred.
But we have yet to mention the effect of
this progressive disease upon other organs
which results in such terrible mortality.
The Inflammation of the mucous mem-
brane. beginning in the nasal cavities,
soon finds convenient locality for fur
Their development in the throat, but is not
satisfied with permanent abode until the
lungs are reached, when
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

~ No Beaver street, Albany, \. Y.
DR.. TELLER continues to be confiden-
TALLY and successfully consulted on all
forms of private diseases at his old estab-
hshed Hospital, No. 5, Beaver St, Albany,
y. Y. Twenty years devoted to this one
particular branch of practice, enables HIN
to perform cures such no other phyS1-
clan can and his facilities are such, being
in correspondence with the most celebra-
ted physicians OF the old World OF obtain
ing the safest as well as the latest remedies
for these diseases, offer inducements TO the
unfortunate OF quick and rapid cure to
be obtained at no other place In America
In syphilia, gOn9rThea, gleet, strictured
enlargement Of the testicles and sperTBatic
cord, bube, liberated throat, sore throat,
tender shin bones, cutamCOuS eruptlOns,
biles, ulcers, and all other Impurities of the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 1900 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted TO secret habits,
who have impaired their health and des-
troyed the vigOr of their minds, thus de-
priNing themselves of the pleasure of mar
ried life, are notified that in consulting DIR.
j. Teller, they viii lind a friend 10 console
and physician who has cured thousands
in almost every part of the United states,
who applied to DIR. L. broken down in
health, now rejoice in all that makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader is of
course aware that the delicacy Of the sub
jecs win prevent more minute descr1p-
ton of this terrible disease.
DR.. TELLER'S GREAT W0RK.-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures. DIR.
Teuer's great work for the married and
those contemplating marTiage-200 pages
full of plates-price 3 cents. Sent to all
parts, under seal, by mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy.
lecture on love, or how to choose partner
"A complete work on midwifery. II con-
tains hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted to be worth three
times the amount asked for il. Twenty
five cents in postage stamps enclosed, VIII
secure copy by return mail. DR.. Teller
has devoted all his time to the cure OF
those diseases of which his book treats
80 ONCE hours from AN. to Pm, and
on Sunday from to Pm.
n B.-Persons at n distance can be cured
at home, by addressing d letter TO j. Teller,
enclosing a remittance. Medicines secure
Iy packed from observation, sent TO any
part of the world. All cases warranted.
! No charge for advice. No students or boys
employed. Notice thts-address All letters
/ to J.TELLER. NJ. D.,
No. 5, Beaver St., Albany, n. 7.
nayI7d&Wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
TEE INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU Re-

ZEE INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU RE-
FORM. The internal revenue bureau is
preparing for issue in few days cir
cular to all assessors, directing them to
close out their offices and turn over their
official effects May 90, to collectors, as
provided for by the consolidation bill
passed early in the session. Assessments
for April are to be made out as usual,
and the transfer of the Office to the col
lector must not be delayed longer than
the Goth of the subsequent month. The
total receipts of revenue for the current
fiscal year are not thus far quite up to
the estimate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
DON 7

Be deceived, but for coughs, colds, sore
throat, hoarseness and bronchial Difficult
ties, use only
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Worthless limitations are on the market,
but the only scientific preparation of Car
bolie Acid for lung diseases is when chem
ically combined with other well-known
remedies, as in these Tablets, and all par
ties are cautioned against using any other.
In all cases of irritation OF the mucous
membrane these Tablets should be freely
used, their cleansing and healing proper
ties are astonishing.
BE warned, never neglect cold, it is ca
sily cured in its incipient state, when 1t
becomes chronic the cure is exceedingly
difficult, use Wells Carbohc Tablets as
specific.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Is Platt St., n. Y,
jan22w4 Sole Agent for United States.
Price IS cents box. Send for Circular
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

The Guide is published quarterly. %
cts. pays for the year, which is not half
the cost. Those who afterwards send
money to the amount of one dollar or
more for Seeds may also order > cents
worth extra-the price paid for the Guide.
The first number is beautiful giving plans
for making Rural Homes, Dining Table
Decorations, window Gardens, &c, and a
mass of information Invaluable to the low
er of flowers. $50 pages on fine tinted pa
per, some 500 Engravings. and a superb
Colored Plate and Chrome Cover. The
first edition of 100000 just printed in Eng
lish and German.
febl2w4 JAMES WICK, Rochester, \. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

An elegantly bound canvassing book for
the best and cheapest Family Bible ever
M, blished will be sent free to any book
Srent. II contains nearly 500 fine Scripture
Illustrations, and agents are meeting with
unprecedented success. Address, stating
experience, ETC., and we viii show you
what our agents are doing. NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co, Phila., Pa Jan2lw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20

CoNsIsTENoY.-The Troy Press of
Wednesday, in the closing sentence of
an editorial on "Pomeroy's case" says
Pomeroy may be bad enough, but we
refuse TO believe it on the unsupported
statement of this man York.
In its next editorial, the first sentence
is as follows:
How consoling is the fact that Relig-
ion cannot suffer, though false pretend
ers are exposed. Pomeroy, Howard
and Harlan, and thousand sham saints
may fall, but Religion still stands firm.
As these are both editorial articles,
published in the same column of the
same paper, on the same day, and one
Immediately following the other, the
question arises what opinion does the
Troy Prsss entertain of Senator Pom
sreyf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-20
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
10 PER CENT.

County, Town, City and School District
Bonds of Iowa, Illinois. and Kansas for
sale below par. Coupon bonds registered
with State auditors. Interest collected
and paid by State Treasurers. They are
more secure than State Bonds, for States
may repudiate, while municipalities can
not. Write for circulars and information.
Any marketable securities taken ia ex-
change.
BROWN, WADSWORTH & CO., Bankers,
febl2 y Nassau St., New York. 4w