davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18
Natural Decay Protect the system,

The human body lisa machine, and there
fore cannot endure forever; but, like O
watch or q sewing machine, 1t will last
much longer If properly regulated and
duly repaired, than If no pains were taken
to kecpit in order. The great object of
every one who desires long and healthy
life should be TO put his body In c0ndi-
tiOn to resist the life threatening intiu-
ences by which we are oil more or less
surrounded; and no invigOrant and cor
rective ut present known 80 effectively an
swers this purpose us the vitalizing elixir
which, under the unpretending name of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been for
more than twenty years the standard tom
ic of America. LIN crowded cities, where
the atmosphere Is contaminated with the
effiuvia inseparable from large populA-
tions; In marshy regions, where the s0ggy
soil reeks with nliasma: on the prairies
and in the forests, where every fall the
air is tainted with exhalatiOns from rot
ting weeds and grasses, or decOmp0sing
leaves in short, In every locality where
malaria exists, this powerful vegetable
antidote is urgently needed. Fever ana
ague, bilious fevers, dysentery, congestion
of the liver, jaundice, rheumatism, and oil
diseases which are generated by infected
air, impure water, or sudden changes OF
ening and regulating the system In ad-
vance with Hostetter's Bitters. Autumn
is always O season of peril, especially to
weak. susceptible organizations. Even
the more vigorous are apt to be in some
measure depressed by the humid atmos-
phere, loaded with deleteri0us gases pro
duced by vegetable decay. The fall is q
period Of the year when the renovation
and regulation OF the living machine is
peculiarly important, and the Bitters
should therefore be taken daily at this
critical season. oct
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18
@rHERE's MANY 4 sL1P,p ETC.

"THERE's MANY A SLIP" ETC.
One evening recently, in a beautiful
little village Of Linn county, extensive
preparations had been made for a
bridal ceremony. The lady, who was
about to throw herself away for the
second time, was gay and handsome,
and well provided with the luxuries
and comforts Of life, while the festive
kuss who had succeeded In ensnaring
this lovable woman, was but ordinarily
attractive, and possessed of but o
small share of "filthy chickamin."
The task of preparing the wedding
feast devolved upon the lady. and
right royalty did she perform this labor
Of love. 1t was feast fit for the
gods, and gathered from far and near
were the assembled guests, full ofioy-
Gus anticipations over the coming
revel. But time waned; conversation
slackened; the guests began to show
signs of impatience-what's up, was
the inquiry that ran from lip to lip.
The expectant and waiting to-be bride
was in an agony of suspense-three
mortal hours had ''transpired" since
the time set for the splicing" and no
bridegroom yet. What could be the
row! But soon, alas! too soon, came
tidings Of the truant man. A note
conveyed to her the mourntul intelli-
gence that the marriage would not be
celebrated; that all this work and ex-
pense in procuring good clothes and
better grub was simply thrown away;
that this perfidious, ojus, beastly, de-
praved, low cuss had ''gone back" on
the fair and gentle dove-he wasn't on
1t, on the marry, but had gone off,
levanted, vamoosed, slid out, and the
country that once knew him would
throw its eagle eyes on him no more.
Only another story Of the rascality Of
rascalism-of confidence misplaced
of tull-grown affections frosted-ot
blighted hopes-of good dinner
spoiled by too long waiting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

LECTURES Prof. Stephen Doe, OF
San Francisco, will lecture at the
Court House on Sunday evening.
Subject-Capital Punishment. A gen
eral invitation is extended to the citl'
Eens of Albany to attend. The Pro-
fessor comes recommended by such
men as Gov. Newton Booth, Hon. l..
G. Phelps, Revs. Stone and Sawtelle,
Postmaster N. b. Stone and Others.
He is highly spoken Of by the press.
Don't fail to attend the lecture.
Lectures will be delivered at the
Court House, OH Saturday and Sun
day evenings, October IS and 49, by
). NJ. Stephens, on the Subject
..Signs of the Times" Lecture to
commence Mt TX O'Clock each evening.
A general invitation is extended to all
20 come and hear.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. - The
Central Grange Association perfected
a permanent organization on Tuesday,
at the Pacific Opera House in this city,
by electing DR.. w. F. Alexander,
President !; James Tatum. Vice Presi-
dent; A. w. Stanard, Secretary; G.
P. Burkhart, Treasurer; F. Shedd and
f. Powell, Trustees; Elias Tanning,
Gate Keeper; J. B. Stump, Agent.
The Association adjourned to meet on
the I'd Tuesday in November.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

AMERICAN HoMES.-The October
number Of american Homes is brin tull
ofgood things, and fully maintains its
high standard of amusing, interesting,
and instructive family literature.
With pair Of beautiful Chromos it is
only two dollars q year. Agents are
doing spleldidly with the combination
of the publishers Chas. II. Taylor &
Co., l23 Washington street. Boston,
and 90 Market street, Chicago.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

THE VoTE OF LINN CoUNTY.-Be-
low we give.the reported majorlties in
the different precincts in this county.
For Nesmith: Albany, 1876; Syracuse,
"a; Scio, "A; franklin Butte, II; San
tiam, g; Sweet Home, 10; Lebanon,
6S; Brownsville. 76; Brush Creek, Q;
Harrisburg, Z; Halsey, 20; Center g.
total, sos. For Hiram Smith: Water
loo, A; Orleans, 4-total s. This is
really a bigger vote than there was
any necessary for!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

VIEws.-Mr. J. G. Crawford, Of
Harrisburg, has Just returned home
from tour in the mountains and
along the coast for some weeks. Dur
Ing his absence he secured large
number of stereoscopic views Of prom
inent points in Oregon. Mr.. Craw-
ford is one Of the very best photo
graphers of scenery on the coast. and
Us he proposes to devote the most OF
his attention to this branch hereafter
will certainly make it profitable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

EXCURsH.-The farmers excursion
to Astoria from this city and return on
the 2lst, promises to be a success. 1t
will be a delightful trip, and as the
charge for the round trip is very low,
everybody proposes to take advantage
Of it. A special train viii leave this
city on the morning Of the 2lst at 6
o'clock. Let everybody be on time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
PosT OFFICE REGISTER.

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and south daily
ut 1920 0P. NJ.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A. N.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1880 A. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad NORTH and sc1tSl, daily,
close prompt at Ills A. M.
For Corvallis, daily,at l.50r. NJ.
For Lebanon, ,tri.wcekly, monday, We'd
nesday and Fridaylat2P. NJ.
Office hours from A. M. to8P.
Sunday, from l2 M. to2P NJ.
Money order office hours from Q A. NJ. TO
HP.M. P. N. RAYMOND, r. M.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

NEW FIRM.-Mr. F. NJ. Wadsworth
has formed a partnership with Messrs.
Msrgrat & Parks, in the painting line.
The tirm-name will be Margrilt, Wads-
worth & Co. This makes strong
team, all three gentlemen being fin
Ished workmen. We commend them
to all wanting painting executed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

CONTRACT LET.--A contract has
been let to dig ditch from the swail
sest Of the Presbyterian church down
Fifth to Ferry and down Ferry to
Becond. Here It will intersect ditch
slready dug down Second to Broadal-
bin. This Is drain that has been de-
nlnndelI for some time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

ENCOURAGED, "A growing and in
creasing subscription list encourages
us In the belief that we shall soon be
enabled to resume the old size Of the
REGISTER, or twice its present size,
which will continue to be issued twice
a week. II our good friends continue
their efforts in our behalf we intend
showing our gratitude by giving them
more reading matter, for the same
money, than any paper In Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

SEED WHEAT. Howell, Harper q
Go. have for sale a choice article of
Wheat for seed, such as Fall or White
Winter. Click and Chila Club, Sonora,
&C., &C., all of which they will dispose
of by exchanging for other wheat, or
OH other terms which will nllH.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

RAcEs,-At'the State Fair Ground,
an tile 10Th, there we're two races, the
nrst single dash Of half mile, for
purse OF $l5O-won by Confidence,
entered by J. F. Bybee, in "a seconds.
R,cond race was mile and q half
dash, for purse of $5O--won by Bing-
ham, entered by J. +. B"bee, in 2:57M.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

MARRIED.-At the residence of Mr..
J. NJ. Mcconnell, in this city, by Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Mr.. Charles Smith and
Miss Ellen ]. McClung-all of Linn
county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Pratt, of Portland,
is in the city.
Mr.. Abrams, of Brownsville, has
been spending few days in the city.
Judges Williams and Bronaugh, Of
Portland, are in attendance on the
Circuit COnlt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

LARGE QUANnTIES-Of wheat are
hauled in from the country and left
at the depot to BE- forwarded to Port
land. The Lebanon mills are also
hauling flour to the depot in this city,
Which is being shipped below as fast
as a sufficient quantity is received to
make q car load.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

Mrs. DUNIwAY-Recelved some
fifteen votes IN Linn county for Con-
gresswoman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-18

The REGISTER is issued twice each
week "Wednesday and Saturday morningsl
At the le~ price of three dollars per year,
IN advance. Cali at the Office, corner of
First and Ferry streets, and subscribe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
EFFECT OF TIE NEWS IN TIE CITY.


Among the French Residents.
1t might naturally be supposed that the news Of
the death Of the man who had figured so largely
In the history OF their nation who had done so
much for their pet capital, and who as French
man, had left his impress on the age; who had, BY
his pen, revived the history OF past ages and had
by his deeds and words, contributed food for
volumes Of In teresting and exciting events in the
history 81 his own tire; would have created con-
.....,,o ..,,no ssSS;ona our rrenc.h population.
The nature! sqpa0aaii'n proved to be entirely
gronnnSs.sss. There was, Of course, more or
less comment on the news Of his death,
and the general feeling among Frenehmen Of oil
classes might truly be summed up in this one
sentence-"ws are very sorry for his death, but"
with the expressive French shrug) I'VE don't
care.n prominent member Of the Alsace-
Lorraine Society, who, by virtue OF his
position, necessarily mingles very much with
all classes of his countrymen, expressed his firm
belief that there would be no public expression In
relation to the death of the late Emperor. He as
| sured the HERALD reporter tnat the peopie HVui
his section of the country had more reason to feel
aprrieved by the actions Of Napoleon than those o.
any other portion Of the Empire. They blame
Napoleon for the war. He found he was getting
unpopular, and he was compelled to bring on th'
war to give the French people something 10 pla!
with but he should not have gone into the war an
less he was prepared. OF course 1t is not IN
Frenchman's nature to rejoice at the death o
another, but there is no great sorrow for tn
| death.
Among the French republicans the feeling wa
very tersely expressed by one with whom tn
HERALD reporter conversed in saying, at woul
have been better for France II he had died thre
years ago." Mile. Bousson, who figured extensivel
In procuring clothing and provisions for the suffe
ing French during and after the war and sine
that time In raising subscriptions to aid
the payment of the French debt was found seated
her once busily engaged in reading the late
French papers. This lady has abundant opportuni
to learn the feelings OF ner countrymen and cou
trywomen, and her opinion seemed to be fully
accord with that Of the republican above quotet
but az to what the probable result OF the death
Napoleon would be az regards the French matte
. the active little lady declined to express an opt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE NEWS IN PARIS.

Political Party Aspirations and Expres-
sion OF the City Press.
PARIS Jan. 9-Evening.
The news of the ex-Emperor's death was
received in the city OF late hour this after
noon.
1t is not yet possible to estimate the effect
here.
The imperialists, of course, are profoundly
affected and appear to regard the event as q
final blow to their hopes.
The only evening journal which has any
editorial on the subject is the Messenger de
Paris, an influential finance organ. It closes
brief article with the following tribute to his
services: 1.-THE disasters which have made
shipwreck of the Empire will not cause to be
forgotten the great services Napoleon has rem
dered to the nation in re-establishing order
and developing the prosperity of the country. I"
None of the other evening papers had time
to do more than print the announcement with
out comment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

Variation OF tho Time OF the Occurrence
Of the Event.
LONDON, Jan. 9N1:30 P. N.
A second despatch from Chiselhurst, just
received in this city, says that Napoleon the
Third died at forty-6ve minutes past ten
o'clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
ion until she could see how the people "at home"

ion until she could see how the people Eat home"
would take 1t latter tomorrow"
For the purpose Of ascertaining how the people
generally felt about the news the HERALD reporter
took walk through several sections OF the city,
and on asking one peculiar looking gentleman
what he thought would be the result Of the death
OF Napoleon, he exclaimed "Napoleon deadi Ny
gracious, what big funeral he'll have An awful
lot O. carriages" Later in the evening, when the
cheap wines in what might be termed the faubourgs
OF the city began to work upon the brains OF the
exctable representatives OF la belle France the
"Marseillalse" could be heard here and there. but
was generally quickly stopped, as II even through
their excitable nature this sentiment prevailed
M n1OTtali HiSi b0naIyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9-3 P. M.
The following bulletin from the physicians
who were with Napoleon during his last hours
has just been issued:-
The ex-Emperor Napoleon slept soundly
Last night-better than on the preceding night.
This morning his physicians had consulta-
lion and decided to perform another operation
npon him at noon to-day.
At the time at which the consultation was
held his pulse was strong and regular at
eighty-four beats per minute.
At twenty-five minutes past ten o'clock
signs that he was sinking appeared. The
action of the heart suddenly failed, and he
died at forty-fve minutes past ten o'clock.
Sir HENRY THOMPSON, M. D.
CoNNEAu, M. D.
CoRv1sART, M. D.
CLOVER, M. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
The Empress Almost Alone with
Her Dying Husband.
TIME OF HIS DECEAsE.
Effect Of the News in Paris, London
and New York.
Sketches Of the Ex-Emperor and the
Bonaparte Family.
1ElEeaAms TO the new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. Ell 2. NJ.
The ex-Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte the
o'clock this afternoon at his residence, Chisel-
hurst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
NAPOLEON DEAD.

NAPOLEON DEAD.
His Majesty Napoleon iii. Expires
at His Residence in England.
BULLETINS FROM CHISELHURST.
Professional Account of the Passing
Away Of the Ex.Potentate.
Sound Sleep During His Last
Night in Life.
Consultation and Concert for
Another Operation.
The Patient COllapSes and Sinks Sud
denly to Dissolution.
His Son, the Clergy and Personal
Friends All TOO Late"
Eugcnie and Louis-Their Morning Hopes
,. and Unexpected Grief
The Empress Almost Alone with
Her Dying Husband.
TIME OF HIS DECEASE.
Effect Of the News in Paris, London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

rejection, the key to the character Of Napoleon Is
clearly evidenced.
The "reminiscences Of the terrible French catas-
trophies OF 1914 and 1915 weighed lightly in mind
I--.-..d n the Two in which his had been set.
The memory of the calm and peaceful Swss Re-
nubc. where his mother took refuge and wnere he
became citizen, had no charm Tor him. The
revolution of 1880 fred mis- ambitious mind,
and he tried, but in vain, to enter France.
The revolution Of 1s4s gave Napoleon
the chance he had SO long been awaiting. Rem.
dered wise by experience he at first presented
himself as a humble servant Of the people and o
devoted supporter OF the Republic.
| Alter the coup d'etdt the imperial reign
| was guilty OF all manners OF contemplate
| conduct. The nation felt the humil
alton it was undergoing and In 1870 the ple6tsctte
was held But dissatisfaction existed on every
hand and Napoleon played his last card when he
| declared war upon Germany. He lost, ana ne
showed himself In his real coors when his mask
fell and he placed his sword at the feet Of the King
| OF Prussia
subsequently,. in his German prison and In his
| residence In England, he tried to wear the mask
once more, and until the last he had the ex-
traordnary audacity to represent himself a. being
the legitimate Emperor OF the French people. This
il not to be wondered at, for his principal merit
during life was being good comedian, and ne nae
been so much applauded by France and the world
at large that he could not seriously believe tha
his role was At an end, when he was removed nen
the theatre OF his exploitsi
The strangest thing OF all Is the existence OF
Bonapartist party In France. We can readily un
derstand that all those place holders who lived OF
imperial corruption were dissatisfied with the rev
!. oution of the 4th OF september. but their impu
dence in openly expressing their regrets and thei
hopes deserves the censure Of all sober tninkin
men.
Let us hope that the widow at Chiselhurst wi
have the good taste not to encourage their odiou
conspiracies In perverting her son Into the fats
path OF ruin, where these miserable beings woul
I conduct him. IF she acts In this manner she wi
gain the sympathies Of the world at large and prot
! ably some Tespects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

and had written from Cannes to the King.
"Sire, am mother. There Is but one way
could save my someone to France-and have
come. know the dangers we run; my life and
my sons life are In your hands, Take them If you
will"
Louis Philippe and suite finally decided that 49,
....vnrsm was not dead in France,
and living representatives OF the "Napoleonic
ideas'' could not be tolerated.
Louis had fallen sick, and the mother begged
few days rest. week was granted on condition
OF Keeping the strictest secusion; then they were
to return to their old Swiss asylum.
Louis had never seen Paris, for when an infant
he had been borne away rom the Tuileries, his
birthplace. It was the anniversary OF his uncles
DEATH From the window Of his hotel In the Place
yend6me, the column that commentaries him was
seen, wreathed with flowers and surrounded by
multitudes whose sorrowful cries alarmed the gov
| eminent. The mother and her son were ordered to
depart and. carried to the vehicle that was to re-
move them, amid cries Of "vive Napoeonl ~ they
| left for England.
| HIS SECOND EXILE.
| He continued in London for Q few months, and
| then removed 70 Arenenberg, in Switzerland.
From 1882 to 1885 ne busted himself In literary pur
suits and wrote and published political Reve-
riesu political and Military Thoughts on Swtzer-
| Iandn and manual OF Artillery" The Duke OF
Rechstadt being still alive the hopes OF the Bona
partist and republican party in France turned to-
wards him during the early years Of the reign Of
Louis philippe, and before the power Of that
monarch had been consolidated; and thus for a
time Louis Napoleon was secondary character In
his family. ,o,rro
But In 1892 the death Of the son OF the great Ma
poeon left Louis Napoleon heir to the fortunes and
the traditions OF the empire. In 1886 ne planned
an attack on Strasbourg, calculating that II sue
cessful, he could march upon Paris, rouse the pro-
v,nces ana convert to his cause the garrisons o.
Alsace and Lothringen. He gained over number
Of to this daring and reckless plan, every
thing seemed favorable, but an unlucy accident,
division in his followers one part marching In one
! direction and the other part another, caused th'
, scheme to miscarry, and the Prince was mad
! prisoner His punishment was slight-exile TO tn
United states. Here he remained but short time
J Enough II was his intention 10 make aAtaJ q aa1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

world by proposing measures OF reform In MS Sya-
ten Of abs0lutisn1.
he ordered that the address from the Chambers
in reply to the speech from the throne be disc0n-
tnued granted to the legislative body the right Of
questioning the government proposed the offences
OF the press be tried in the correctional courts,
that the stamp duties be reduced. and that tho
right OF the people to meet In public be limited
only by those regulations necessary Tor the public
safety The members Of the Cabinet rendered
their designations on the PRONUNCIATION OF this
decree
In this year the Universal Exposition was opened
and drew all the world and his wife to PARIS.
number Of the reigning soveregns accepted the
hospitality of the Tuileries, and Napoleon scenes
to have reached the very culnnation Of power ana
glory. The reforms he proposed, in place OF salts
fyinp the discontented element among the Frencn
people. made them more incensed against fmperias
rule and from this point may be reckoned tne sec
| ond stage in the decline and fall OF Napoieon. AZ
! yincennes he was insulted BY q number Oh WORK.
| men. and In January of the following year. lSoSH
| the "Reds'' issued proclamation against Aim4
| Prince Napoleon, who was at TINS Penoe soyinU
with the liberal party, resolved on issuing pam
inlet on the affairs OF France, but was prohibited
nv order Of the Emperor In February, 1870, Victor
Noir WAS shst Napoleon issueA decree convok-
| ing the High Court for
THE TRIAL OF NORRIS MURDERER,
| Prince Pierre Benapartc, who however, was &C.
quilted, to the intense indignation OF the reds.
Rochefort's Lanterne had already succeeded IN
stirring up feeling against Napoleon that ooded
I'll to the imperial dynasty. To restore MS popu'
larity and secure nrmer hold on his throne tue
Emperor caused the text Of new cous.'u.va ~
be issued, and in May, 1870 he submitted p'eo's
c,,e ~ the nesn,e which was ratified In the usual
way. This did not quite satisfy Napoleon. ne iels
tina, his dynasty still stood in peril; so he picked
~rar-s, With prussia, hoping to win an easy TIE
x xmns over that power secure the Rhine frontier
e1t,nauisn in the glory of his conquests the carp
,nu discontent Of the reds ana make s.,o :. 49,
son,s succession to tho throne Here was '"0 ' ~
last and .urv,vo urrNpER
o, n,s policy. July %, 1870, he issued . proc'a"a'
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE