davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Genital iyeOeral 0iQ ialmerw1Grenael

Sau= un0 Sparbcrein DIN SGltimore.
SGbrcs : 8eriamrrIun9 uno YIamtCruabl bcU=
te cen y. Niari 1873, G5cnes e s ll5r, in Jir.
353. gut,S bariee ErGfe.
CGG-l) =. G5rrb, Eetr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Janlf9 Cairns

Gdtunssuou Ueratrittiqt feline Nrcunoeu Ru7pcn
ber ~iribereu 6irro SuiS s Cairns, bGB gr htu
Yorrot5 Gee aItcn Firml nab ieirem neucu Yas
Mr. II. &mN.GnnRrnEr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
0efa9ret Der Sa9res,eit.

9ie unirsunoliden Binbe unO 6roftnebeI tssTriibz
Iinss iinb Den SdudtIiden uno 9eiosnosn un,pia=
fom,nene Boulder uno ourtaus unButrdslid fiji Die
@siunben. @enn o. elm aranfbeitsfeim i'm 9orper
perftedt lit, 10 tperoen fe ibn itderIit entruideln,
penn ntdt s~ssisnete Tiasrsseln %setroffen usroen,
ipla' Elm llnsliid gu uerbiiten. ganenleioen, llnuer=
pauIittsit, Terueui6pdde, 6beumatismus, unre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

rot s,par feline 4rsii 1t auf annabme sci.
tens Der Suutesregitruug. cod gtlang es tea
SorifsGungcn Der intersiFrteu Yartcieu, Den
Trdioentcn Sur Nbneiiung bee trmdbnten
@eiud}eS Der SnOiaucr ;u beItimreu.
= Ser 8oitmsiler pou NerpzS Orleans fat
lluteridleiie I'M 8tiru9e BON S54 coo began.
gen. 8erielbe 1T 9leif beut YrdI:beuteus
ldWa9sr @aieg ein 0it9lieo Der GQrpet6ag.
ger uub @aunerz8anbe, melde Die @irreu,
inter oeuen iett Der Staat gouiFaua leicet.
liter oeuielben gebraft bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

&td1ere @petlung Der SaHfmcbt!
aus Ritstfibl fir oieienisen lnsIidGi6eu, welbe
OIL oieier ~trauri9en 8ranfbeit letoen, ienoe i'd benisi=
ben toftenfret zine anneiiuns Der Wietbobe mo.
terIitem llebel in furler 3eit beireit ipuIoen, nabbem
ale anocren MitteI feblidlusen. Yit Stamps gu
abreffren. M Boiling,
Sd. Sor 30t, 4lton. 81.
re n "a : O 81 A gtsS Jar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

an @ursn neuen @ef6dftspIdsen!
Ghrinpr 4. Enmtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

6em nSritcu Observation-Disclosures gcocriber, Qa-
hrabt tut, Woielba CT ib bcmubtn MIN, ojticIbc
liberaIe unteritIBuua, UcIde ocr ~irabcrSn ftJlHa gu
IbttI puroC, An u@-IbituCH.
Sctt bljHCht 80 SQbrgn bGtfn ole GItFuTirmCu ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Eihrr nnn NinrrsSliIn
unOerfGlitIter EiilJ

tux, GinrnGdbsn al so Glnts pro @GloEt. eau
rtirs %~'sfDlr5s unt ruhsu jENIser sum yin,
MAIDEN bel Genie 81. %tel2 s. RrlsaeIs
ia, S8s Der Eduppsr. Eur Is arrcznFre3,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
9auberetWs It. !. to-.
Mener NGnnrrfin-

aui 0uni6 Uieler frrunbe baten mir CiTtu HCucu
8GHuereIn a%eGrunhet Eulst oem hGmfr otsriHgtuns
Sduperein pfr. 6" nab oep uortetiigcftsGtI So
ieten, Delhs nur 81 iUuHiheH iino, unb luotH lieIs
nit &lc, rDclte ned beIjuiretsn lUiiuihcI, iIcuHoIitft
cir, beite, oCu u. gidrj, AbeHc5 s utr, bel
Sru. Scnr0e EdmiSt IN 51r. 1s5, Seriu9tpns
Stra6c, nQbe sem DiorFte, gu Gripsreu, in.e.r biz
frits GiHja5Iun9 i~tattiiEozt uHo bit Ysarntcl er}oEblt
fperhCn.
(CL-l) SaS gprrits,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

Su @o1Quit<Go., @a., 9icbt es cine
8anoe geieeloier guri9er, bic inter Der an.
fiibrul9 zines g%epilieu SamsS San a1erhano
lining treiben. gteuerping5 1T Elm Sff;ier
nit 16 Ser. St.=S olSateu abgeldridt uoroen,
UNI Die 8anoe aufSubeben. Wtau befiirhtet,
baB eS babel gu eilem b~Iuti9en 3uiammenito=
&c ~fonlrne1 perbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
muterBaItnngsao

TrOutitt. sSbeatre G0agIag.
sSm. . Synu. 5 asrttun, una &F',
~ -. > &sciu 3gh4its. NH R.o n.r
NuBcrOrOcnili6c attrGfri-nen
Sic gtopitdten Der Gegenpart !
GI btcI9mte S6aratter= GGTttltr
' 3. Sitllc
in lCIrCr bCIubmttH jIolc tt5
"DGgTp lusEttt," ttHCs OoH erita $
SU9uCr,
IN lf.Rtm ycmGRllIntu Ut TGiu1tn ZtG}auoF6oJaM-.
-5ittfIHs pom 9Srd6S"
cstr D Zen Q cut ttECr Srlu-"
eIits GulEtttH BON 5rl. gldud)e wf9rt'tTcr u.b
Erau !. 81. Wortimsr.
&oT Dam StaulDItiC Gin
reid bdItigrs gattttEteH &ToBrcW
uvn ttt bcftu Erugpe In Amtriu GEl9glubJt,
ShatiCD 8, Wdrt,
oT 9JoGt GettrCttT ots SluHtG itHfytt8crs,
Fri. Sclia Scltram
ETI. EGyrte H1ooruit,
oit ]rtijtUoIu, tcgabttu SlE0CIs1rtH.
&agdn y Scenario,
ot oeuIbmttu 9~p1ruticT. S%GrFcutT, Sl1BtT uab
0Omlitr.
Sle nnubtttrcll!tbC 8aIlettIupPe
mt oEr t~cl3tEtCn HlImGtO Hrt1,
Zen SGhIosderu RemnsiebcJq
IN tlntIH 9t1EaJuGcH 'Tce'rA5Cltt.
SuSeu S.iB,
or ytinIter, Der iClrt @5HhteWus!tln uoqtommcH
Sda Observation-Disclosures.
GIGHur RIoUltl, otr TGutItOEiQ,
Ero rit
GciGm mtc>ictcttE TruoUE.
SDtt Radmit:GQs &oriitGuHatu: IlcutGq5 Uro
SOunubtnbs YChWttfGas. t5g-ED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
2ln nniere 2efcr In SumtberIanS,
SHSN

Sur @rleidterung uuicrer eeiddititenS erbinhunsen
IN @umberlano BADEN mir ~unlsren asenten, Srn.
lin Den td9llt, iopobl fie ipUdentlib erlbeinenben
-@orreiponbenten mpnatlid, sinSuSteben. gSir s,uei=
feln ntdt, Dos oleies i'm @inflange nit bem Wuni6e
u~nisrer osrebrI. 9eir iteben Utrb.
Sie&rOe6ition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

y Die giTsr BON Bremen in nitt ofisten.
Der Sanbel Seuti6lanb's mad ben Ser.
Stauten bat fid nod obi9em Ssridte in Ell
mem Sabre I'M msbr oils II Ero5ent geltsl'
CERT, er bsi6afti9t feds re9elnlaBi9e 9alnf
pferlinien urb cine nod INNER bsoeutenoe
Seeeldotte, bofienttid wiro eS benz alten Saz
terlanbe gelinger, iid baIb mitBrantrel9 auf
cine Stufe III itellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

Sin unan9eneb merSei d.--0er
Barrier DSolr" crSaGlt fol8eabe @ei9id)te:
,@ine Dame, NanenS Sonneall, lpelhe in
Der Nle 9escarteS Al Earis lpobnt, fab Dor
elltl9eu Sageu iii eluem 3inluler hires Sall.
les, nm Die 8iidfebr ibres @atteu III ermar-
ten, oils plOtIid) Elm Wtaun bon ipitbenl QuS.
lehen III oaS 3inlger brang uuo Die Dame in
Iolgenoer @etle anrebete: sd bin Elm GROCER
arst unb turire namentlih Sopfidmersen lebr
griintliG. SIS lift mir III Sbreu gefonlmen,
oaB Sic on Sopflhmerseu lcibeu unb iJ bin
Oaber gefomnen, nm Sic gu turiren." Die
Dame, pelfe lab, baB lie es nit etnemBabn
i%lnnigtn 81 thull babe, that, ais oh lie auf
ieiu &Orbabsn einSugcben b%eabNdtige. Gle
fragte i'm, auf peld)e gSeiie er lte Su ulireu
gecente. u0ietue MstbOoe lit iebr einfad,"
lagte sr uno 6og babel Elm JtaiirmeIier aus
bCr Salde, rid it)nelbe einfab ben &opf NIT
otelem Wieller ab, relui9e lbn alsbann unO
leee TIM mlcoer auf bic S6ultern." NlS er
bterauf letuSorbaben ausfibren molte, erbob
it6 Wtae. Souneau NIT GROCER &altbliitig.
felt lno la9te, le Iet berett lit) Der Operation
su unterStebcn, moue aber porber Elm SQrbs
tu9 aus benz naditea 3inmer bolen, nm
oGiielbe itber ibre Sdultern 5u legen, oamit
oas Slut ntdt ibr Slelo perunretnige. @e.
gen btelen Sormuno bate Der 8abuiinni9e
9}i9ts ct%nsuwenoeH. Gle usrlieb oas Clint
uler uno ueri4lOB Die Sbiir biuter iid). 4ls
ie aber balo parauf in Segleitung einiaer
BoltStlten 3uriidtebrte, falo iie, baB Der Babll>
ilnntge lih NIT Dem Dieiier lelbit ben Sals
ourlIfntttel bate unO IN ieinem Slute ON
Soben lag. IS itsute iid ipater beraus,
baB CT aus elmer Srreuontalt entilobeH unb
lton mebrere &oteu btuOur9 oerSebliG 9e'
ludt morben mar.
9as leste groBe Set Der u0eutideu llntsr=
itiibungsgeeuidaft" in Yortlano, Ne.,
oeiien grtrag gum gaue zines Oeuti9en so
ipltals beltimmt it, eriielte beiaahe $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
S~eriammlmngs- Mn3eigen.
Neue Wu3eigen.
Wnrnuuu.

90 mid rnetne 1rau, 9eb. Hles, obne binrei6enoc
mann, ibr auI metnsn Ramen 5u bergen, oa id oil
ron ibr senlttsn Shuta.n rpeber anertennen, nod
%bs5ablen Deroe. Garl Seinridb @prbeim,
(6D SIR. 416, gtoro.@ Qpftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
GcEt mad, G.ucrn EScleunlaaeu

ScGt ndCD Slerh OclCGnl19cu
Die bdufi9en @SehlCl I'M gSertbe Der usrihieoencn
Nttten, Sblt9Gttonsn Ii. I. ~, peldc aIs 9ciounla9e
6enuet %ueroen, MAIDEN cs notbDenois, hGb Die Srz
baber iolher G'CrtbpapIere 9rlnoiit biriiQtlIb ras
pabren Wettbes %oGlclben urtcrrldttt iperben. Gini9e
~berieibsr tonncn fir GnoerC BON slcden QSertbe,
tpel6e ieoo6 srOBcre Sinieu tragcu, ursctauibt
peroen. Stni9e torNen itr ntabr, Gls ibren luGbrcu
8ertbe ~ocrtauit uno anoere tit peni9er, aGs i5reu
iuabren gEertbc 9efauit tuerben. Sine cnbere &tGiie
Don BertbpGpieren fam rom pt. obne Siniitt ocs
BreiIeS oerfduttlDaroen.
Sd lieiere ole iiterIe S]nformG.ion, WeI6e man
BADEN fam, lirer Irgen0 uelde Berttpdpiere i'm
Ndrtte, uu0 oa ib mebrere Sabre GI5 0ireftor in
elmer InBabI @orporutionen iUar, 10 bun ib i'm Stans
De, oabeI interelitrten &eri0nen Die Nicinung ibrer
peribleoencn 8eritte iu ertldrcr.
SD ~perfaule : 8 proSentiae Mdfer sCbliadttp=
Ten Der StaSt SpriolP, VA, gu S71& Gents ben
Dollar ncbit Gui9elauisnen Siuien. Dieie 9eloaHz
ta9e bciQblt 8 uH9 1l7 Ero3ent .3tnicn.
SD lieIcre irQeno melbc Der bier pher in RetU=9orf
gum Sert0uie aus9eboteTen SuhfcrtpEiors sSbtlgas
tioneR gu Dem Suhicrtptionsz Vraiie obueS ommiiion.
Srdncis q. 4uucp,
Stor6net=@de Der SoQi0ap= unh ScconbfraSe,
i'm RcQegcihoB.
gpeJiaIttdt - Rsgociirun9 pom fduimdrntIhcn
8ertbpapisren. 8or3Iglihe 8crrbpGplere lcrtpG5z
reno o%orrGtbia uno suin SerfGuf. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Wcler Raugerein.

,SrIeau8 Nauueretu ~"
Eiei7r gsrsiu bet 10 poufGutts orqa, iIirt surd
Gnndbme einer sultu Contribution uuo gytu39tung
ietnsr Ssumten. 9sute. WstttmodD Iaero, fartt
biz Crts 9iE3atluns i!Gtt. S]Icbtatcr zines suteH
8ertirs itHo sin9tlaoen, IfittWoh Nosna, ben Il.
VtGr5. bet u. ". &iHoenhrutb in s q Il Il,
na,c SueaGs StTO6e, 81 er,4cintr.
Morris SScorGudl, GIGi.;
Sobann Sciup, Sice = Ardi.;
fs'Surg SaEidj, ShG3m.;
&puis tSulauf. Setr.;
(6l) George T. Seaie, Aihpofat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
5elo anS3aletDsg,
Oeloer %ouSsufsihcl
OclDer ~ DerEeiben,
TriNpr III nerie;h,

VtIUtL 81 UstEkIYtHs
$4,000 in SummRn BON $1,000 bis $40. 900 aui
@runbciSenttum in Der StGbt pom 6 his Z 8roSent.
Sin9cs s SaracGnt,
(37-) SIR. 30, SCttrgton~, rabe @bQrlesitra6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
3etten-nie0erlaar

SetteG- Hteoerla9e
Srep, @alpert S SDmp.,
ytr. Al, Norb 9apitraBe,
Der rSob Se1otu Salt" 9egenlbcr,
Sabrifanteu Don Watrasen init spriugfeeern,
@aarsn, AB~slidfornarob uLt Saum,pole.
Iomle
Teberbcttrn aiiien Ii. (. ~.
Quf SeittluHg anseierti9t.
Trei5 nad QuGIitGt unb @enldt.
or5iglibeSaternS bore=Stbe n
lebenoen@dnlen m IN CT portGt9i9.
9omtorts. ooppelt ooer einfa4, 81 peflbieoes
men 8reiiGn nad Gualit6t.
Seoern eemaf d en- II renooirt
IGe e%efauiten Seoern iinb eereinIst BON Dem tbie.
rllGen Serab eurb unlern neuen patentirten j eber.
retni9er.
6ebsrn BON teutiden Iebsnsen 9Gnfen forts
ipabreto porrdtbt9. (UilrBl2 1j)
~ 6artcn> unb S!umensS ameteien,
&npllen@G epd6le, Grasiaamen,
StetBWiebeln, 8leeiaameu II. +. ~.
8 SoIaiano * Gpbu,
Wr. %, SIo.Salpert= 5Uiiben Sals
(U(GrSti1WD tlnotes un0 gbQteritrQEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
WeihaftsnerIeuuu
unlge5ngen.
Tfu0eS IS Snrnp0uf
Gin 9ufes S6tIs

6aben tbr Bureau nad Rr. so, Sesiuatons, nabe
@bartesitraBe. perle9t, mo es ibTen angenebm fem
pirb, ibre @tienten unb 3unben fuesen 9runbfisenz
lbums=Gtn= unb 8erfGuie au ieben. go
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04
A DIFFERENCE.

A Southern paper thinks that
JEFF Davis should receive a full
amnesty for his offences as reward
for his services in subduing the
Modocs. It mistakes General JEFF
G. Davis for the ex-confederate
General Davis. While the former
has always been a loyal and faith
full servant ofthe Government, need
ing no amnesty, the latter has ex-
pressed no regrets, or expressed any
sorrow, or done anything to in the
least atone for the great crime he
committed; but since the former has
been doing his best to subdue the
treacherous Modocs, the latter has
been venting mis- pursed spleen in
writing = justification of the late
effort to overthrow this goodly gov
ernment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04
EGYPT.

Egypt is blessed with a Viceroy
otgreat energy and enterprise. He
has not only linked the Red Sea to
the Mediterranean by the Suez
Canal; lined the shores of the Nile
with fourishing sugar plantations
and refneries; transformed the Delta
provinces from desert barenness to
gardens Of productiveness; changed
Alexandra and Egypt from filth
and squalor to first class cities of
neatness and splendor; constructed
in the Delta provinces over 800
miles of railway, but now he has
determined to unite the central
African territory Of Soudsn to his
capital by means ofa railroad. Mr..
John Fowler, an English engineer,
was employed by the Vceroy to
make the survey, which he has
completed. He recommends q rail
way from Wady Haefa to Shendy;
. ship incline at the first cataract;
. bridge across the Nile at Kobe;
the avoidance of ell construction
involving tunnels and ferries. He
estimates the cost of the enterprise
at $20,OOO,OOO and plans its COM
pletion within three years. The
benefits that will accrue to Egypt
by its completion, are very great.
1t will reduce a journey which now
takes sixty days to one Of fifteen;
it will largely increase the national
wealth Of Egypt by increasing the
facilities of rapid communication,
and opening its ulldeveloped resour-
ces.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04
STATE Dental Association.

The Oregon State Dental Society
met at Salem on Wednesday Of
last week, DR.. L. S. Skiff, Presi-
dent pro tenn. Present, Drs. Card
well, Hatch, Glenn, and Welch, Of
Portland; DR.. Gray, Of Albany;
Drs. Nicklin and Skiff, Of Salem !;
DR.. E. Biddle, of Corvallis. DR..
Fiske, Of Salem, read a paper on
"The effect of disease in the body
upon the health and development
ofthe teeth" Dr.. Gray, ofAlbany,
presented a paper on "Dental The
rapeutics." In the afternoon the
President, DR.. Hatch, occupied the
chair. DR.. Cardwell, of Portland,
read q thesis on "The Degeneracy
ofthe Teeth" DR.. Glenn, ofPort-
land, read a thesis On "Dentsl IT.
Irregularities and their correction"
DR.. Thompson, of Portland, read
a paper on "Dentistry-its history,
present status, claims and relations"
DR.. Welch, of Portland, read a
paper on "The cause and Treatment
OF loose teeth" The Society then
proceeded to discuss in a general
way various topics appertaining to
the profession. They closed a sue
cessful meeting to meet in Portland
on the last Wednesday in March,
1874.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04
BAD Shot BY A MARKsMAN


BAD SHOT By A MARKsMAN
The Indianapolis Journal sa
"The admirers of the foolish :
hazardous have long applauc
the reckless daring of Capt. I
Phelan and Captain Tom N
phey. who have been playing
'Telp game SO successfully, while
Others have looked upon the exhib-
ition with torebodings and fear re-
alizing the hazard, The following
explains how Captain Murphey has
los a couple Of digits in the sport
Captains Murphey and Phelan, the
gentlemen over whose wonderful
feats Of shooting SO much has been
said during the past few months ar
rived in this city . few days since,
and entered into an engagement
wlte the lessee Ot the Metropolitan
Theater. They were to appear in
a few nights and display such prof.
cheney in the use Of firearms by
shooting wine-glasses apples and
other small articlesfrom each others
heads, shoot coins held between the
teeth and fingers at . considerable
distance with rifles, and perform
many other wonderful feats. In
practicing on the commons, west of
the city, yesterday, Captain Phelan
accidentally shot of the end of the
thumb and torefnger Of his friend,
who was holding a silver half dol
lar to be shot at. The result was
not highly satisfactory, snd Phelan
mourns the loss of his reputation as
a shootist fully as much as Murphy
does the loss of his finger and
thumb"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04

Conductor Bradley ofthiS city,
who was killed with Others by a
railroad accident on q "csboose" car
at the time the train reached the
broken rail. The instant he felt
the shock he knew the car was of
the track and sprang for a brake.
1t was his last act. In the next in.
slant he was killed by the crash. and
his skull was broken. When pick
ed up part ofthe brain was visible
oozing out but the true and faithful
conductor was able to speak. And
these were the words he uttered
the last he ever spoke:
"PM ont the signals for the
other train.c'
The lightning-like suddenness OF
the crash, though it deprived him of
consciousness Of everything happen.
ing subsequent to the instant when
be jumped to seize the brake, die
not blot out bis vivid memory Of
the sensation he had at that mo-
ment Of fate. Tero was the sense
Of impending danger and the neces-
sity Of immediate sction to'avert it
7hdt consciousness remained during
the ensuing few minutes in which
tho crash bad come, and the taith.
fnl conductor bad met his fate
Rdvgordl COn"l 2Sme"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04
Keeping Down Prices.

A California exchange says the
indications are very strong that
certain spectators there are resort
ing to every srtifce to bear the
wheat market. They are represent
ing that the wheat product of Cal
itornia is much larger than anticipa.
ted; that tonnage has increased, and
that the prospects for q good crop
in Europe are very fine. In this
way they are endeavoring to keep
the price OF wheat down, until har-
vest time, knowing the pressing
circumstances Of many farmers will
compel them to dispose Of their
wheat so soon as harvested; and
thus these spectators hope tomake
a good thing out of the farmers
necessity. Farmers clubs, Unions,
Oranges, etc, are organized for
the purpose Of thwarting all such
schemes, and in Oregon we think
they will do it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04

The Congregational Association
closed its session at the Dalles on
Sunday evening OF last week.
There were ten ministers present
and sixteen delegates, representing
IS Churches, with a membership
of539. The Association was the
most interesting and hopeful the
denomination has ever enjoyed.
Rev. W. R. Butcher, Of this city,
preached the communion sermon,
on the Sunday evening which closed
the session. The effort was highly
spoken Of
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04
IN who killed
nels not hay-
Governor Gro.
.so,,r .1~n nn~~nl

- MmsS onV VhouuCAc w .Iu1-
tlce. -
The recent persistent raids on the
Chinese houses Of prostitution, has
resulted in the closing Of nearly Oh
Of them.
The Masons in Salt Lake, Utah,
observed St. Johns day By . large
and imposing procession, and ora
ton by Judge Linord. 1t was
their first public demonstration.
Utah is to have seven more news
papers started within the next Gix
months.
The Port Townsend Aryus 10
thought to be published nearer tie
North Pole than any other paper
in this country.
The rush of men from the Dalles
to the Ochoco. mines has left the
town without the requisite supply
Of mechanics and laborers to car1y
on the improvements under way.
Michigan City, in Marquette
county, is reported to have been
destroyed by fire, caught by burn
ing woods, on the 10Th. It con.
tanned 800 inhabitants.
In the Hawkins I'icayune libel
suit, at New Orleans, the jury re.
turned verdict Of $4,000 for
Hawkins. Afterward two of the
jury wentto the office of the Pic.
ay,tne and acknowledged that they
had been bribed--one receiving
$l25, the other $500. A new trial
will be applied for.
The Port Townsend Arg~s has
the following bear story: ga young
man, George Pitman, in the employ
OF MIR. James Nichols, on his farm
at Scow Bay, observed three large
bears in q clover field near the
house. He had a double bareled
shot gun loaded with shot, and on
the top of the charges he hastily
dropped extra bullets and started
for the field. His first shot killed
one Of the bears. The other two
scrambled into some brush, and
after waiting half an hour one Of
them returned, and Pitman shot
him also. One of the bears, after
his hide was removed, weighed 200
pounds. This is doing pretty we'll
tor young man recently come to
the country, and keing all alone
in the woods"
A brilliant Californian at Stock.
ton, the other day, wrote a message
on = postal card, enclosed it in an
envelope, clapped on q three cent
stamp and dropped it in the Post
Office, remarking that it was a very
handy arrangement and should have
been introduced years ago.
The twenty-fitth annual meeting
OF the IVillanette Baptist AssoCia-
ton, met in Salem on the 18th,
inst. Rev. G. c. Chandler, wac
elected Moderator, W. G. johnson,
Clerk, and Hon. Henry Warren,
Treasurer. Letters from churcb1a
were read giving their statitiCO
and one church received irto tba
Association. The next annual
meeting Of the association will bs
at Forest Grove.
Three old boots, 3 gaiter and q
hoop-skirt IN front Of q house indi.
Gates that the family has moved.
A clergyman at Ames, Iowa,
shook down the chandelier while
pounding his desk, and four persons
we're badly hurt. .aE
A loAer tumbled into the dry.
lock, the other day, and gCts
,errible sousing. lie says be
couldn't Gee what made the people
lie 20. "DEy.dOCk be-! l'm
cstter than . weeks East wind
'queeEed out, cuHs ii"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04

A very distressing and fatal ac-
eident occurred at Cerbatat, Arizo-
Ia, on the 18th uIt A lamp in the
hands of Mrs. Boner set the house
on fire. In attempting to put it
out, she set her dress on fire, and
rushed out Of the house into the
open air completely wrapped in
flames. Her shrieks were awful.
Before anything could be done, she
was burned from head to foot, and
was beyond help. The baby in
her arms was badly burned, as was
an older child. She fingered a
few hours and died. She left
seven children.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-04

There is but one man in the Uni.
ted States who could write the sub.
joined. That is Parson Brownlow.
and he is addressing Editor Hill,
OF North Carolina:
You rejoice over my paralysis as
a punishment OF God, because as
you say, | cast my lot with the
abolitionists.'' | recognize the
hand OF God in my case, but l re-
gard Him as interfering in my be-
halt. Probably not one man in a
thousand would survive the expos
ure and hardships to which ! was
subjected while driven by rebel cav
airy into the mountains, and in
carcerated in a rebel prison at mid
night. While | anu no v improving
in health, with a clear conscience,
nearly all the men who were instru-
menta! in my imprisonment, and
who insulted me while in prison are
dead. Most OF them died with de-
lirium tremens, or somc other unnst-
ural way. | would not parade
their names before the world, as
you would; for when God lays His
hand on a man | take mine off, and
| mention the fact in defending my.
self from your attack.