davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

! SLIGHTLY MAD.-AmOng the vast assemblage
OF people who attended the morning services at
st. JOseph's cathedral, at Buffalo, ON Sunday
last, was woman named Mary Deeves. While
preaching, this woman got it into her head that
unless she procured a handsome gold cross that
the bishop wore about his neck, she should
never see heaven. In accordance with the
promptings Of her Imagination, she arose from
her seat and assembled the stairs to the pulpit,
and catching the cross in her hand, jerked 1t
thus obtaining possession Of the charm, she i'm
mediately ran from the church. The affair ere
ated considerable excitement in the congreRa-
ton, and some of the members started in pur-
suit of the crazed being. They were Joined by
officers, who finally captured her and took her
to the station house. The prisoner says that She
don't care how soon she dies now, that she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

EXPLORATION IN PALEsTINE.-The labors of
the United States exploring expedition, under
Lieut.. Lynch, which descended the Jordan in
1913, has identified our navy with the progress
OF exploration in Palestine; and now our army
is to have an opportunity for distinction in the
same field. Second Lieut.. Edgar 2. Steever, a
young officer Of the Third cavalry, who was
graduated from the Military Academy, last
year, has been granted leave of absence to take
charge OF An exploring expedition which is to
be sent out under the auspices Of the " Ameri-
camp alestine Exploration Society,"" recently
organized after the pattern of the English
Palestine Exploration Fund.-" but entirely
independent of it. The president Of the society
is distinguished divine Of the Presbyterian de-
nomination, Professor Roswell d. Hitchcock,
ID. D., and its list of officers and the advisory
committee of fifty-twO members includes the
names Of many distinguished leaders In the va
riOus Protestant sects, as well as those of men
like Fred. L. Church, John TAYLOR Johnston,
Judge Hooper, g. Van Verst, William Faxon
Hon. Smith Ely, and others, who are better
known for their connection with art, commerce,
the learned professions and public affairs. The
expedition will be absent several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

U0Another flying machine has been invented
at Bremen by German balloonatic.
n6Deputy Keeper Miles, Of the Auburn
country isst week After fleeing convict nsned
Burke, whom he managed to 0utrpn although
he was Mfles behind him. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
FORM OF PROPOSAL. GUARANTEE, AND
CERTIFICATE.
PROPOSAL.

address IL -, county of-, State OF =, pro-
poses to convey the mails Of the United States from
July I, l63, to June 30, 1875, ON route No -,
between - and -, under the advertisements a
The Postmaster General, dated December ], lSa,
s, 1871, for the annual sum Of -dollsrs.
1xis SvoPeseIs Is made sossh fell ksoscledee 0 shs
diSf0aee AZ tia rosie, the spsshf Of The mail 20 Be enr-
rted, oad all oekv particulars secs % tks rosf<
aad Service AID, also, 4ftv earsfa sxaMiaafios al
fks iascs Esd sasfyas0Rs oftacksd TO
AZ Nosi scs; aaf ~ ths provisions s0nssiaed = ~
ad az Cossress Of yxss 8, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

- This Is how the North British Mail puts IL
The Marquis and Warehouses OF Bus nave
hopes OF an heir. The interesting event. n n
arranged, win take place at Mount Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

HoLftse SPsetaf 1srn. JaasdSy GA, ls79.
In the case OF BENJAMIN Charlton, executor of
aforesaid has with the appreciation Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid, apo
for the final settlement and distribution a ~. 10
sonsl estate OF said deceased, and Of the ss.e in
turned into money when ad where ali the ereditars
ana hers on ssid aec sed notified TO attend with
lneI cieme Ssoperly youched, they may other
Wise ey law be excluded from all benefit in said de-
cesseae estate: Prortded, a copy Of this order be
ing star previous to said day. Test:
ysnItu-A A. WEBSTER, Register of win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

Referring to the giving Of free soups. the
boston Commonwealth has this remark. of
broad application: ssWhile IL possibly relieyes
the hunger Of , few families, 1t suggests 70 4
hundred more how to liveon charity rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
sERrucAre,

The undersisned, postmaster q -, stske Of
-, eertnes, UNDER HIS OAnu or ovpteR thsf r.
is acquainted With the shove guarantors "a Enoss
,s;2 % q MI q snd shls % nake sood
above the age a q years - - .aso1s =
Bs1s es3 ed sSv~l sssss y sessw,ps.isd On
bost, ssset % pW sssss~s g sSe Ssesc:s :ssj -
% sAe s0es; - - eese @ $50 syeise ssf les -
- "a Il - & ys ~ ,sss ws'ss's - ssd.I Ssssss
a. - foSe1a,tes 9nA not an the sersiaeate unsil
anfse aensd By q ths parties, and dated.
0RHss, APPRovRD yUNH :, INA, 70 - Ar1IxKD 70
xAcn BID Yon cARRYrNe TIE KALI, AND 10 m
raxxM sk.oe1 Az oSBIcRR QUALUrxD 10 Ap-
-. f biddsr Tor conveying TIE
that hsve the ability Decuniarily 10 fun NJ obh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

Z V "a - tT0 o! 0yricE, eo.se q ~ sEsss
York svsSss. IL GSs s,;vsse -. 8 90 - ~
81 ely. Messy ssssS 4 D. 49, 10 e
-. md fi.tsd Wsrs, Guns, fissois, fsSiss' -
s S;s:s.'.'a' o'''A''s' 6'1's';' = = -; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

spelt .cold," but could not pronounce h. IN
vain his teacher asked him to think md try. Al
last she asked him What do you eet when YOU
60 out upon the wet pavement ON a rainy day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

TURNING THE TABLEs.-The recent advance
in the price Of wheat has given the California
farmers q chance to turn the tables on the capi-
talists there who had made a "corner" in ships
having chartered all the ships to arrive from
England up to January !, 1873, and have now Q
large number on hand awaiting cargoes, with
many others TO arrive. The farmers, who have
relieved themselves of pressing indebtedness,
by selling wheat at lower rates, are now con
velvet" and refuse 30 accept going rates; the
consequence is, the "cornern in ships has to nav
large advance for wheat rather than to keep
vessels awaiting cargoes under heavy expense.
This is probably the first time the farmers have
turned the tables on the capitalize for years.
who either have got to pay round price for
wheat or allow vessels under charter to lie stilI
The wheat operators are In dilemma, and
have tried to produce scarcity Of money In or
der to AFFECT the price Of cargoes.
They FAVE SMART boys mp in Portland. A
fruit dealer caught one Of them stealing nuts
the other day. and proceeded to administer
punishment. The boy begged to be released
because he had recently been vaccinated fresh
from the COW. 'sWhat has that to do with it?''
shouted the Infatuated dealer. She was
hooking COW, and 1t has got into my blood, J" was
the whimpering reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub-cr,,e,
trct OF Columbia, holding Special Term letter. ~
9ApwG rssien on the perscna estate Of NARY A.
ceased All persons having claims aasinss TIE IA
decesssd Are hereby warned to exhibit the same With
ne vouchers thereof, TO the eubscriber ON or hfcre
the 9Th day Of January next: thew NAV h Ss1te
o. exc,naed from all benefit Of the said esfsse
ys-fh.H CEoRGE TWs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

T'HIs Is 10 GIVE NOTICE, That tine subecriber
~ gssalnea from the suprems Court Of TIE Dis
tesesnenfery on the pefsonai estate Of n VIRGINIA.
BAALb. nae Of Washington county, d. C., deceas-
Ceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, with
tse yo1eheu teersef, 20 the subscrber on before
Law be excluded from all beneff Of the said estsSe
Given vnAer ny hssd, tht. xsh day q ysnuAu, l0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

fst"t es such btst~y TIA, che tid y naie W gnsd
bib. and 18th he Intention o. cut~r into conf
ssa psrtln ths ssryses la sssd bid shall be
eertst, and thef the slfusfuFe~ - the runrantors
tber.to ere eenuine, and that bc,irve tbs sid rusr
anton &C. b. pcs-nisrily p,nsible for and alh 70
ki3fcr
sverl GO and subscribed before ne, - scr the
- cf -, this - dsy e -. A n NC
and in t-stinaony theresf bcrcuni0 sab-srses NV
Gid. I.HAll
Rcrr.-vhsn the cath 10 taken before justice q
tht rssce, the eertnea q the clerk 4 q
yesurd shcsld he sadsd. under h- -.al e uc. tkat
the psrson vho administered the oath IL a day ss.li-
ksd ysstiss Il the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

e e sTyE soS s. s.,1:s . e Cant
Dtsrict g 0eloeis, hoIdine special term, letters
RINE HUGHES, iaie o. " sshinSson cousss. d.
i!sa q CoIa.si., aecessed. An Pssscns Sssins
20 exhibh the saDs, With the Voucher Thereof, ~
the ..sssSsr, g o. sslose the ith day Of Jsnsary
.Ilbssses q IL ~ slses. Gisss usdsr nv -
tbis Nh day Of JsnasTy, la3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

"shaii we GO on with the reading1' he pre-.
"Yes, Of course. And you have rendered the
poem so clear to me nOw!"
Something in her voice makes him glance up
from the book and momentarily search hel
face. 1t has grown grave on sudden; the
brilliant smile Is nowhere, but the eyes still
keep their usefulness!
During many subsequent days it so happens
that they hold many more such meetings to-
gether. All his Old, unimpassioned, unimpres-
sible manner has returned TO him. Since that
one betrayal of feeling and fervor, he has piano.
piled himself in eOldness more thoroughly than
ever. He contrives to make her understand,
without uttering a syllable that could at all
clearly imply it, his recognition ofthose reading
arrangements as kind of adjunct duty to his
tutorship of Folke. Yet Grisell persists in hold
ing them. "I will not be defeated" she men,
tally decides. "H He has shown me once that he
is flesh and blood. mean to cure, IL eau, his
silly wish to initiate an icicle."
telling herself that Mr.. Gorme is amusing sort
Of company, in spite Of all his old airs and
graces,
One afternoon she hands him book which
get me this" she tells him, ''because every pa
per that have seen for the past two months
has said something about 1t. As We have fin
ished Men and Women suppose we take up
Allan Erroll?" 1t isn't novel, though the
name sounds SOP
"A really long poem, quite q respectable
bookful, !" he makes comment, turning its pages
porsc bosn sss. on
is reading-not at all b Browning's style. We
shsl In Be long il getting through with it,"
He laughs little light laugh. "You viii be-
heve 20 when tell yen that my best friend
wrote 1t. The author was my classmate at col
lege;"
surprisedly, remembering the name ON the
books title page. Pray tell me q little about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

bic pastme for him before the end of that De
Tios, or else that shall have tried in vain"
Grisells voice has roughened a little, and each
word wears a certain firm stress. She goes on
rapidly, after brief pause: think your pro-
fessional coquettes, Gertie, dear. are usually
very silly people, whose successes are confined
to very silly people also. have no stupid aim
OF the sort. i merely desire to show Mr..
Gorme-"
"That you can break his heart, if YOU choose.
and prove TO him how human he is"
A burst of laughter from both girls. Their
pain Winds s,a away Just here, ceasng any longer
1t is not until after sehool-hours, on the fol-
lowing day, that Mr.. Gorme meets Miss FOrtes-
cue.
in for a book, and She happens to en- ter at the
same time by a different door.
Heavens, how you startled mel" she screams
with immense wildness.
81" am very sorry"
He has gotten his book; he is leaving the room.
She calls to him, softly:
Mr.. Gorme."
Well. Miss?'
4" For Heavens sake don't 'mss' me-" she
reprimands, gathering her brows a tribe, aud
yet smiling. |" Ii Is 20 like the butler. You
want TO he different 30 the butler, don't you?"
"Some people do not see very much Iii ference
between the positions OF butler and tutor" he
answers. TRANQUILITY.
Ignorant people do not, nor vulgar people.
Do you mean to say that you suspected me of
such opinionsc"
MIR. Gorme's hand goes mustacheward: he has
q 'Niy muStaCht, WHICH uS SOtnc-
times strokes.
Z" had known you Tor 50 short time, Miss
tastes" .-ErE
81 understand She tries rot to bite her
lips; fails and bites. III Iten you that am
neither ignorant nor vulgar, you are willing to
believe me. perhaps?' tt p.
..ShOuld not be disobliging il refused?''
called YOU baek"-she changes the sub-
IL q noyel?''
8. No ! do not think you would be any wiser
II I should tell its title than you were before
Miss Fo1tescue feels feline desire to scratch
the gentleman with whom she is speaking. As
10 II, she grows scarlet and curls her lip.
"HiDdostance, suppose?''
"Oh, no; Greek"
"I thought school hours were up. Or are yOu
learning the lesson YOU have set poor Folke for
tomorrow, 50 that you may frighten him with
your erudition?'' ltl tI
She rather hatters herself that she has
thought OF quite an original rudeness.
Not precisely that he answers, promptly,
" Miss Fortescue forgets that her father pays
me for knowing Greek already, not for learning
IL while at LongshOre." 49,
He has the placid manner OF one who VEN
lures upon correcting some msapprehension;
and yet she sees the strong rebuke underneath
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04


STATE GRANGE.-Following are the
officers of the State Grange, Installed
on the afternoon of the 26th nit:
Daniel Clark, of Marion, Master.
j. Fl. Smith, of Linn. Secretary.
William Cyrus, of Linn, Overseer.
George Hunter, of Walla Walla. w.
T., Lecturer.
K. p. Olds, of Walla Walla, w. r.,
Lady Assistant Steward.
w. NJ. Powers, of Linn, Assistant
Steward.
Anthony Simpson, Of Benton, Chap
lain.
Frank Shelton, Of Walla Walla, w.
T., Gate Keeper.
B. A. Witzel, of Marion, Treasurer.
Mrs. Jane Cyrus of Linn, Ceres.
Mrs. NJ. A. Powers, Of Linn, Pom
ona.
Mrs. L. G. Reed, of Yamhill, Flora.
Erecutire Commihee-Daniel Clark,
Master of the State Grange of Oregon,
en- oficio Chairman; r. N, Gurney, OF
Douglas: Orley Hull, Of Walla Walla.
w. L.; G.. A. Wells, of Polk; Thomas
Monkers, of Linn; A. B. Henry, of
Yamhill; II. N, Hill, Of Lane.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMnERarAL.
Gold in New York, 11114.
Legal tenders SS9S9.

Gold in New York, 11114.
Legal tenders 8S8S9.
Wheat in Liverpool 12s 7d9l2s Cd Z;
club, 13s@l3s ID.
San Francisco prices show little
change. Choice lots wheat can not be
purchased under 81 80 T100 lbs. Oats,
81 659$l 75.
Exporters Offering 81 50 e. 100 lbs.
for wheat in Portland.
1t Is reported that the immense grain
elevators Of Chicago are filll-can't
hold another pound-and agents in the
interior have been telcgnphed to send
no more grain until shipping can be
procured to carry off the grain.
Albany markets remain as last quot
ed. Wheat receipts still continue
large, but as there are no buyers, we
have no quotations.
As there is an insuniciency of water
in the Calipooia, neither mill is at
work, and there is no bran and very
little shorts or flour on hand for sale.
We need rain badly, and until that
time, no plowing can be done.
Butter commands 20c q h.; Eggs
25c u dozen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

A STRAw.-The visit of Victor
Emanuel, King Of Italy, to the capitol
of the German Empire, hints strongly
OF the formation of an Italo-German
alliance against France, who is still
looked upon as a formidable enemy
by both nations, France is directing
all her energies to organizing and per-
tecting her army, and in a short time,
so successful has she been, will be in a
position to cope with any power in
Europe. Germany knows this, and
thinks Of Alsace and Lorraine; Italy
takes note of it and remembers Pic
Mono. Germany and italy, for the
first time in the history of the world,
have common interests now-Bis-
marck was as hard on the Church of
Rome as Victor Emanuel. In case OF
a war with France, it can hardly be
doubted that they would make COM
mon cause. If war does come, 1t will
be the most colossal struggle the world
has vet witnessed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04
Anothar lsig Bore.

Gigantic undertakings are becoming
so common aud frequent on this con-
tinent, that the announcement of any
new project, no matter how costly or
colossal its proportions, causes scarcely
a ripple Of astonisment among the
American people. We are coming to
like great undertakings, because they
whisper Of mammoth speculations and
immense profits. The Tower of Ba-
bel, sacred history informs us, was a
failure; but demonstrate that there is
money in the scheme, that the com
pletion of a similar work now would
insure fortunes to the stockholders,
and the unsuccessful primary effort
would not discourage nor prevent
second attempt to complete the work.
The success of one great scheme is the
parent of Others still greater. The
next great feat announced is the tnn-
neliAg of the Rocky Mountains. The
backbone of the continent is to feel the
diamond drill, the pick and the jarring
car. The plan is to start a tunnel
about one mile below the town OF
Blackhawk, on the eastern slope, in
Colorado, and run in a northwesterly
direction until Middle Park is reached.
The point of starting is a short distance
northwest of Denver, in rich mineral
locality. The tunnel will be twelve
miles in length, and it is expected will
cut many rich veins of gold and silver
thus opening vast mining interest.
The Sierra Madre Tunnel Company
has already been organized for this
purpose. The money for carrying out
the enterprise is to be furnished by
English capitalists.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

QUERY .-Ifthe late 'back pay steal"
was shameful and iniquitous"-a
steal perpetrated when the finances of
the country were in excellent condi-
ton, and the debt of the country
greatly reduced-how much more
shameful and iniquitous" would be
the act of voting back pay" when the
finances of the country were disorder
ed, greenbacks worth but little more
than half their face, and the country
groaning under fearful and burden
some debt? The Democracy in Con-
vention assembled pronounces the
back pay steal of the last Congress as
shameful and iniquitous," and yet
this Convention places in nomination
as its candidate for Congress, J. w.
Nesmith, the man who in 1866, when
the country was struggling under
burden of debt hardly equalled in the
history ofthe world, taxes exhorbitant,
and business of all kinds PROSTATE,
voted for an act increasing his pay
from $1,000 to $4,000 year, and mile
age at much higher rate than the
late act. Now the question to be de
cided is, does not the fifth plank ofthe
Democratic platform condemn J. w.
Nesmith, and are not Democrats au-
thorized by that plank to vote against
him?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

FAVORABLE FOR HT.--Reports from
East of the mountains are to the effect
that Nesmith's vote will be less by at
least one thousand, and probably more
than that, than the vote for Burnett
last year, while the vote for Hiram
Smith will be largely increased. This
accounts tor the terrific whooping and
yelling constantly kept up by the bolt
Ing and Democratic organs they are
In the woods, aud are simply yelling
to keep up their courage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

AP0LoGIZED TO THE WRONG AM
MAL.-Mart. Brown asserts that DR..
Geary, met him at Conner's Bank and
called him 'dirty dog" but after
wards apologized. Brown must be
mistaken about the apology being
made to him, for, as every reasonable
person in the community will agree,
in the light Of the last issue of the
Democm, ifan apology was due from
the Dr., it certainly should have been
offered the other animal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

Whatcom county, w. t., according
to the report of the Secretary of the
County Fair, has thousands Of acres
of land which will produce 80 to 100
bushels of grain, or three tons of hay,
or 300 to 800 bushels Of potatoes to the
acre. Within the county are thou
sands Of acres of timber, inexhaustible
coal mines, Islands Of limestone, ex-
tensive quarries of fine sandstone and
unlimited means Of water commnnica-
ton. Salmon, hallbut, herring,
CLANS, muscles, oysters, in abundance.
And they doT'tcare about the ''termi-
nus"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

REMOVED. The building on Ferry
street, between Third and Fourth, oc-
cupied as and office by the officers of
the Santiam Canal Company, has been
removed to the lots south of the City
Hall. We understand Mr.. l.. Elkins
intends erecting fine dwelling oil
those lots this Fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04
GRANTS CAsAR1sM CoNrIRMEp.-

GRANTS CEsARlsM Confirmed
The N. Y. Herald charges President
Grant with Casafism, aud the Peoria
Rcuieo confirms the charge, by insist
ing that the President speaks to his
wife every time he Caesar, Besides, he
gave evidence of bcinga Cesar when
he captured Fort Donaldson, Vicks-
burg and Richmond Why SO much
levity!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04
- -
DIED.

October ID, 1873, at the residence OF
her father, DR., w, r. Alexander. nine
miles southeast Of Albany, SELMA.
wife Of STRAUDER PRICE, after an i'll.
ness Ofabout two weeks.
She was a noble woman, and her
loss creates Q void In society not easily
filed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

BoTH BY THE SAME PENN.-The
leading editorial in the 0regoniaa fol-
lowing the quotation of extracts from
the letter Of Rev. +. r. Geary, which
was dated September 10th, 1873, and
the leader in the Albany Democrat of
Friday of last week, entitled "AIr.
Geary and the Nipple Resolution, "
were evidently written by the same
person-and that person was not NJ.
V. Brown, but resident of Linn
county, now acting with the Democ-
racy. The resemblance is so striking
that we think we cannot be mistaken.
There is no objection to this on our
part; we only call attention to it as
showing that a whilom Republican
journal is now run entirely by Demo-
cratic brains, and will soon be COM
PEELED to look for support and patron
age to the Democratic party alone. A
journal that has acted the dastardly
part of the Oregoniaa, may not expect
to receive the support of the party 1t
Is attempting to destroy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM Which
commenced on Monday, was largely
attended. The show Of thoroughbred
cattle was very attractive, being
doubtless the very best breeds in Ore
gon. The weather was fine, and the
prospects are that the Fair came out
ahead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

HUNG.-Twelye horSe-thieves were
hung, a few days since, in ernlillion
Parish, Louisiana, by the Vigilance
Committee of that county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

THE LANE DEMoCRACY"--OfDoug-
las county, propose now to pay Mes
NTH, in his own coin, for his efforts
to crush the Lane Democracy" in
1862. No wonder Nez. finds the
convass hard one; and his com
plants of sicknes will grow more fire.
quent and will be longer protracted as
the day Of election approaches.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

IMPARTIAL JURY.-Ticlborne jury
are bound to decide impartially, as
they receive letters assuring them
they will be killed, no matter which
way they decide the case.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

CHILLs.-We hear Of quite a num-
Der ofcases-Something rather unusual
for this section of country, we believe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-10-04

Nor A SUCCESSFUL CRoP. Dan
Rice, the celebrated clown, is anxious
to be the Grange candidate for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Dan ought
to know that Rice isn't q successful
crop in that State.