davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

A fact worth remembering-Five
cents worth of ShertdGn's Cavalry Con-
dttiOn POsOderS, given to horse twice
q week, will save double that amount
in grain, and the horse will be latter,
sleeker, and every way worth more
money than though be did not have
them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

FAREWELL SERMON. N.--Rev. W. Fl.
Meisse, pastor Of the M. L. Church Of
this city, will preach his farewell SER
mon on Sunday evening next-July
3Oth. He hopes to meet all Of his con-
gregatiOn at that service.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

ENTERTAINMENT. -- The Albany
Dramatic Association give an enter
tainment, Friday evening, July 18th.
at Pacific Opera House, on the occa-
sion of Mart. Taylor's birthday. A
roaring old time will be had, all to
wind up with an elegant hop. 10
lovers of fun here's the opportunity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

RECEIVED Through the politeness
Of the Secretary of the Interior, Hon.
Columbus Delano, we are in receipt of a
copy Of the Compendium of the Ninth
Census. Thanks.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

WILL ATTEND TO IT.-'The request
Of Ed. Fleischer, Secretary and Gen.
eTal Superintendent Of the St.. joseph
,MO.| industrial Exposition, will Be
attended to.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

Don't FoRGET.-Woo & Howell
have only the latest improved agricult-
ural Machinery for sale. No old style
Mowers and ThrvShels. but the senu-
inc latest patterns, with all the i'm
proyements now known. 45v5tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

WOOL. Wool. = Parties having
Wool for sale will do well to call on
Wood q Howell, at Frank Woods
Blacksmith shop, before disposing CT
the same. 44lm
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. I. D. Driver,
agent Of the Bible Society, will preach
at the Pacific Opera House on Sunday
next, at II O'Clock A. NJ. There will
be no services at any of the other
churches at that hour. All are invited
to attend,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18
-
New To-Day.
PROF. D. =. FOWLER.
OF New York and I,nstnn.

n 1'u1H H1W'NUW9
WI L. LECTURE IN THE PACIFIC
W Opera House, Albany, oregon, on
Thursday, July 3Ist,
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, on "Phrenologv annlleA
TO life and self-culture," &c. On Friday. nj
same hour, the subject OF the lecture win
be-"Love and Marriage" Saturday, At
$50 P. NJ, TO ladies only "Femnle Health
and Beauty" illustrated with French ft,.
male models. AtS o'clock p. NJ, to gentle
men only Marriage and WomanS; also
Illustrated. Sunday ut and O'Clock PM,
tfree)- and Immortality"
SEATS, TNvENT TY.FHVE CEETN.
Consultation as to your own and chill.
dren's Phrenology, self-culture, best bust.
ness, health, nc; &C., at st. Charles Hotel.
from July 3lst to August 4th, only, CaIi
early. Ntf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

Married ladies, under all circum-
stances, will find PWSoa'S Pmqatire
PHis safe; and, in small doses, a mild
cathartie. They cause no gripping
pains or cramp.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18
DIED.

At Dayton, W. T., July lst, 1873,
Fred Dutioy, infant son of Lewis G.
and Julia A. Ketcllum, aged one month
and twenty days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

BOEN.--On the 18th to the wife Of
George Davis, son.
On the 18th, othc wife of MIR. Need
ham, a girl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18
A. WHEELER 4 co.,
SHEDD, OREGON,
ForVardllg& COmmiSS'n Merchants

Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment Of all kinds of Goods a.
ways in store at lowest market rates
Agents for sale of Wagons. Grain DrilA.
Cider Mills, Churns, &c., &C.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORR,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-18

A. WHEELER. C.P, uoCS,n
c. Il. WlILLLf.R.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

Two boys were in a schoOl-rOOm alone to-
gether when some fireworks, contrary to the
masters express prohibition, exploded.
One boy denied II: the other, Bonnie Chris
tie would neither admit nor deny it, and
was severely logged for bis Obstinacy.
When the boys got alone again
ssWhy didn't you deny it, asked the real
delinquent
Because there was only two, and one Of
us must have lied, said Bonnie.
''Then why not say did it9'
Because you said you didn't, and
would spare the liar
The boys heart melted-Bonnie's moral
gallantry subdued him.
When school resumed, the young rogue
marched up to the masters desk and said:
please, sir, can't bear to be a liar;
let off the squibs, " and burst into tears.
The masters eye glistened on the self
accuser, and the unmerited punishment he
had inflicted on his schoolmate smOte his
conscience. Before the whole school, hand
in hand with the culprit, as if they paired
in the confession, the master walked down
to where Christie sat, and said aloud with
emotion:
Bonnie, Bonnie, lad-he and beg your
pardon; we are both to blame.
The school was hushed and still, as other
schools are apt to be when anything true
and noble is being done-so still they might
have heard Bonnie's big boy tear drop
proudly on his copy book, as he sat enjoying
the moral triumph which subdued himself
as we'll as the rest; and when, for the want
of something else to say, he gently said,
. Master, foreyerl" the glorious shout of the
scholars filed the mans eyes with something
behind his spectacles, which made him wipe
them before resuming his chair.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

We have faithfully warned you against
an the mongrcls of this State. who have
been insidiously at work to break down
your party. And now We warn you Of
another threatening danger. and that is 70
beware Of any attempt 70 commit our party
upon the one side or the other of the Inter
national Railroad Bond question The
moDgrcls are trying to force Il upon You.
and We are paincd to sec that some Demo-
Gratis are alsoiulcnt upon Che same matter.
And it gives as also most intense pain to see
that according to the report OF the Calves
ton At,cS. Judge John ~. Reagan. while he
graciouSly grants that your convention
should ignore the matter. IS rcDorted
Is thinking thar your candidate for
Governor should bc decided IN favor 81
these bonds This appears % us 30 hc a
strange inconsistency. for II the party Is 90
protermif this question. certainly its candi-
dates should do 50; and II the pulu IS
Judge REAGAN urCcs. should lcayo q 30 the
courts. the candidates should do So also.
iol i IS ~ ieasi yct an open question, de-
clae.h g Is true, by one count bus not by
the ccars IS Texas
We orsl you 80 commit the party Dnon
moaCy subsidies 81 aid oi public Improve.
ntel IS follows
ket * 1eclarc that the Democratic party
wa in the future. IS q dome "a tllena
oppose the eraot tE sac LesIalarc %
1ta 0rrEIcrs - Ich 4Iittl
a M q ~ and 81 lIas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07
our news frOm spain.

Our latest news from Spain reveals a stu
alton which borders more closely on chaos
than anything which we have known in
modern times. The Carthagena affair is as
bad as was at first supposed. From Car
list source we learn the particulars of the
affair which led TO the revolt on the part of
the naval squadron. The insurgents, after
having made themselves masters Of the city,
took possession Of astrong fort which conf
mandod the harbor. Over the fOrtifcations
nc the south Of the harbor they hoisted the
red flag and summoned the squadron in the
harhog 20 surrender The crews Of the diff
lcrenl ships being in sympathy with the in
suracnts. the vessels surrendered without
opposition. The most extraordinary part
oI the affair is that the squadron is now
commanded by Posas. who some time ago
WAS a the head Of the naval insurrection at
FcrIol an. insurrection which Serrano
promptly crushed. The demoralized con-
dliion Of the army in Spain is revealed by
the iaet that the Iberian regiment sent to
put down the Instruction at Carthagena mt
linicd and joined the insurgents in body.
from Aittoria a report comes TO the effect
limit sonle seven thousand government troops
arc completely dcmoralized. The govern
ucnt decree declaring the crews Of the ip-
1reeni squadron pirltes has been sustained
Is The lortcs By powerful majority. Such
s The news from Spain for the day The
s'lestion Is painful and fun Of sorrow.
Den Carlos IS strong enough TO make pro-
peals for the exchange Of prisoners. A
Ien days more must determine whether
Don Carlos OF the Prince Of the Aslurias
~ NE Republic IS 60 WHY T. Herald
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07
An "mcIdcnI OF the war"

On one occasion, after the battle of Shi-
loh, the hospitals of the towns and cities on
the Ohio river were so crowded with
wounded men, both Confederate and Fed
eral, that some of them were sent to Gov
ington, kentucky, and placed in the South
ern Mothers Home, under the care of that
benevolent institution. On a bright and
pleasant day, after some of the wounded
had become convalescent, a Confederate
soldier was out stunning himself, when Il
Federal soldier of the teutonic persuasion
also came out, and after walking round and
eyeing our Confederate friend for some
time, accosted him thus:
- You PEGS Won seceshI'
How do you knowln said the Confed-
crate
% You peso tam fat.
Explain yourself, y said the COnfedcr-
ate.
"Vell, pees in the hospital myshelf,
sees some tings vat goes on. De ladies
come in NIT de basket on de arm, and she
comes to me, vat you be?' l says l PEGS
Oonion man, Wounded NIT Shiloh. They
say vat pity for de peoples ven de var
don't sthopep Den she goes to you and
say, vat you binY you say Il bees rebel
soldier, Wounded NIT Shiloh Den she puts
her lily vite hand IN te pasket, und dakes
out de cake und de vine, und gives you vat
you want After vile anoder lady coomes
in, NIT de pasket on her arm, und she goes
to you fust, und ask you bin, you say I
PEGS rebel soldier, Wounded NIT Shiloh
She say vat pity Den thinks goin to
get something. Veil, she coome to me und
say, vat you bin2' l say, I PEGS Oonion
man, Wounded NIT Shiloh She sets down
her pasket, und puts in her lily vite hand
und pulls out Cot tam Mettotist track.
De Cot tam secesh, da gifts de cake und
vine, und ever ting vat da want, und de
Oonion mems can't even get to shmell de
bottle. 4"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07


quest Ion Be left io Tie future lo determine
it We have lrOng hopes that the Inlelna-
tionai Ilailroad Company viii yet accept Of
a compromise before another court has
acted upon the matfer % rs bonds. and the
Democrats 81 Texas should not allow any
company. or its partial friends. TO throw
such iirebrand among them. Plain talk is
the best. Neither this company nor its
friends have any idea Of the bitter feeling
existing among the masses against n subsidy
which they believe was obtained by fraud
and bribery. They are willing now, for the
sake u the financial honor Of the State, 10
make fair compromise, but they are in no
humOr to be brOw-beaten about the matter,
and any attempt to force this question upon
them VIII be met with defiance.
We believe that compromise Is desira-
bic, and therefore we urge upon all Demo
Gratis that this question should not be al
lowed to come into the State Convention. II
TEgttafo,l TelcgrgDH
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

3Ee Vienna Exhibition-The Emperor
81 Austria In the American Depart
msnt.
~ another place in these columns this
m1ping will be found cable dispatch,
special to the Herald, giving full and
efafliic account Of a visit made yesterday
bY the Emperor Francis Joseph TO the
American department OF the exhibition.
The American department, Of course, means
The department allocated to the United
Suites. II must be gratifying to our read
efs % know that the American department
hos at last been got into something like re-
spectacle order. Il was the desire Of the
people OF the United States that they
slAalld. 1t the Vienna Worlds Far, be fair
IS represented. For time it did seem as
Il all our best efforts were TO be defeated
By bad and bungling management. The
pnnglers have been supplanted, and the de-
fects Of their predecessors have been all but
afoned for by the men who are now in
charge. The Emperor was much interested,
as will &c seen by what he said In each
successive section as he moved along he
found some fresh cause for admiration and
WOndcrment Over the sewing machines
he fingered, and as he examined the Won
many questions to ask Minister jay. Our
motel schools also commanded hisattention,
aad the Kaiser was curious about the mode
81 management, the number Of scholars
and ihe RESULT.
a map Of Hell Gate, giving a view of the
excavations, particularly interested him,
and Count Bellegarde, one of the Emperor's
attendants, was enthusiastic in his admira-
ton 81 what he called American enterprise.
a map Of the Northern Pacific also COM
handed the Emperor's attention, and
he was enabled to see at a glance the
daring character of American enterprise.
Here IS people who know no difficulties.
Distance does not delay and mountain bar
csdonot hinder. Theproducts of ourindus-
try, our agricultural and our mineral wealth,
were IN succession brought to the attention
81 the imperial group, and establishment at
our resources and our industry was written
on every countenance. As he moved along
from section to section, the Emperor asked
many questions from Minister Jay, and ex-
pressed himself rs particularly interested in
our forthcoming centennial celebration. AT
the close, in neat speech, the. Kaiser, in
complimentary terms, recognized the merits
of our department and acknowledged the
remarkable strides we had made since auI
last appearance in Europe at an exhibition
OF the Kind. When Europe comes to Amer
len to aid in the celebration OF the one hun
dredth birthday of the Republic, she will
see US TO better advantage. Meanwhile, it
IL gratifying 10 know that American art and
ldustry, rs well as American resources,
ave commanded favorable attention at the
fienna Exhibition \. Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

AMONG the passengers on the steamer
0rizaba on Sunday was NJ. l. E. James,
civil engineer, of Virginia, Nevada, who
visits San Diego for the purpose of organ
iZiIg and fitting out party TO proceed
across the Colorado desert to undertake the
exploration and survey of the country from
New River to the Gulf of California, ut the
mouth of the Colorado. The object of Mr..
James's examination is to ascertain the fea-
sibility of turning the waters of the Gulf
into the Colorado desert, so as to form a
permanent inland lake; in effect, to extend
the Gulf of California northward at least
$50 miles from its present head.
Mr.. James and party will go out to New
River, which will be the starting point of
the survey, and viii proceed thence to the
head Of the Gulf, following the lowest
lands. This expedition is undertaken at
the expense and under the direction of Mr..
w. S. Chapman of San Francisco, who was
led to undertake the matter by reading an
article by DR.. Widney on this subject in a
recent number of the Overland Monthly. 1t
is believed that the project, if it can be
successfully carried out, will bring about a
change in the climate of Southern Califor-
mia, inducing more frequent and cOpious
rains. A very slight increase in the annual
rain fall of our southern counties will make
this the richest agricultural section of the
State. 1t is also expected that a very large
portion of what is now desert land will be
reclaimed and cultivated
Mr. james has had an interview with
Chief Engineer Evans of the Texas and
Pacific Railway, who will furnish all infor
nation and assistance in his power, and
will aid him in the organization of his
party.
1t is expected that all will be in readiness
so that Mr.. James and party will leave on
Wednesday or Thursday evening for New
River. We shall await the result of his la
hors with interest. San Dieg1 Union.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

WoRLD's FAIR N AUSTIN,
OLD JOHN ROBIESON'S
GREAT
Worlds Exposition.
OLD JOHN ROBINSON,
The Great Show King,
WILL VISIT AUSTIN
DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.

OLD JOHN Is too wen known here to need a word
said in his praise, but individual he has done
more TO elevate his profession and do away with the
objeeonal features Of canvas exhibitions than any
man in America And to-day, backed BY boundless
fortune and thorough knowledge Of his profession
gained by an experience Of half a century, he has
placed on the road the most gigantic and gorgeous
show pageant ever presented TO the public The old
and the new world the ocean and the air have been e
hausted to furnish this matchless exposition AS IL
would cost fortune every day to this grand ae
gregaOn Of wonders and curiosities in the usual man
ner, Old John Robinson has procured number Of spe
ial trains TO carry this moving triumph from place to
place.
Our friends in the adjacent towns viii please pay at
tention to the following: Arrangements win be per-
fected with all the lines Of railway for half fare rates
from all points to AUSTIN This is done for the pur
pose Of accommodating persons DESTROYS Of visiting
Old John Robinson's Worlds Exposition. So make
mp your clubs and picnic parties and notify the agents
of the railways they be prepared to furnish you
transportation. Remember the date. au2 d&wit
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07


Tie Traciarian tn0rcmciit 81 thirty odd
years ago in England j. bearing fruit with
I Vengeance. rs IS clearly shown BY the mo-
ton offered and debated upon this week in
the House Of Lords Pussy. the leader Of
THAI movement, together with many Of his
followers. carried their belief into practice
by renouncing allegiance to the Established
Church and joining themselves to the Church
Of Rome. This for time caused Tractarian
stock to be quoted below par, for a large
number OF so-ealled Puseyites, while dcsir-
ing 70 accomplish what they believed to be
reformation in the establishments, were By
no means prepared to follow their leader
without its pale, and when he, in the slang
Of the day, = went to Rome, his departure
caused a counter revolution among the less
ardent of his disciples, who straightway
became staunch churchmen- The seed was,
however, sOwn, and ever since it has been
springing up until now it bears fruit in a
petition signed by some four hundred Eng
fish elergymen asking for the restoration of
the confessional, together with other insti-
buttons Of the Papacy. No wonder that
the conservative House of Lords is alarmed
by such demonstration, for if it does not
quite hint at Church and State combina-
ton unknown since the Reformation, it at
least suggests very plainly the dissolution of
the Church and State combination now ex
listing. ForRey's Press.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

Why should TIE good 20 fheref
II1 & cold and dark abode
fdf ne lluif men Of praise and prayer.
Htho have dueIf 70 long IN the pleasant air
t6d eanehlnc u their God.
WY 20 the learned aud wise
4t s n0uee 20 close and damps
They can gaze not there on the mystic skies.
tntNnleh the stars A. they fall and riec,
Hol read By the midnight lamp.
Wlf 70 The rich and gay
Ie hut 30 mean fne smallf
Stance q there for a proud display,
IIIare Ia scarcely nom. Ga the walls of clay,
For be Duay worms TO crawl.
EdI ior him who g. struggling on
II Wild ambitions race,
~ feels fhat the goal cannot be won,
J Dat IFS spirits droOp and his strength j. gone.
fs quiet resting place.
tuII for him who has weary grown
Ut world that loves him not,
Whose joys have Wiihcrod and hopes have flown.
Whose only wish II 20 be alone.
Indeed, rs ~ enyicd spot.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

A FAu,IER and his wife esllea e = De-
troit photograph gallery last week 70 order
some photographs Of her. and while the
operator was setting ready the husband
gave the wife 3 hltle advice as to how she
musl act Sasten your mind on some
thing, be old. ''or else sou wiz aDgh and
spoil the Job Think about early davs.
how your lalhef sot IN Jail. ss,ti vour mother
was ar cid scoider. and what fon'd have
bc1n 4 hadn't pitici 1od Jest fasttn
eocr mind ohto9har She didn't have arF
photographs taken Neither n tr lor
1one du8
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07


~ lc Court. tol notice 30 given by advertisement IN
ne cA Lllco- Li1ls, 90 the weekly san Antonio Her
lo, and IN TIE Weekly DcDccrliic Statesman until the
18Th day 81 August l8T. that the District Clerk 81
u1ye county, Texas ul receive sealed proposals not
20 cxcccd the % IKE thousand dollars In United
states curCcF 20 furnish all material and build iail
Ia the town Of san Marcos in said county accnrins.
t. plan and specifications 70 Be prcIdrcd and fur
nehcd BY each bidder the Count recrvg the right 10
accept any one q said plans and specifications and
contract 20 be entered into 10 time Of building sid
Jail and making payment. upon the acceptance on the
bid The bidder 70 give bond I'm the sum Of i've thou
sand dollars and % accompany his bid, with two or
more solvent securities
The said nOtce 10 be given By publication OF this
order. jy2f W aug25
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

The undersigned hereby give notice of tleir APP
pointment assgnees of the estates of Joseph Hoy
and w j. Pattisen, individually and members OF the
Orleans and State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupts
upon their own petition. E. E. NORTON,
jy24wSt Assienees.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07

SINGULAR DEATH OF a CLERGYMAN
On Saturday, July 5, during the terrible
storm that prevailed, the Rev. Edward
Snyder, who lives near AIillport, this coun-
ty, was struck and killed by lightning.
Mr. Snyder, with Owen .ShGneberger, had
been moving when the storm commenced,
and at once started for shelter On the
way Mr.. Snyder was struck aud Owen badly
stunned, but he managed to get into barn
near by. Mr.. Snyder was found dead in
the road where he fell. His hat was badly
torn, and half of the back part of his shoe
was entirely gone. There was hole
through the leathern heel of the shoe the
size of small bullet, also in the heel of
his foot corresponding precisely with that
in the shoe. The shoe upon the left foot
was but slightly torn. Otherwise there were
no marks upon the deceased's person or his
clothirg, except bruise on his face, which
was caused by fall. The electricity APP
parently entered the upper part of his body
and was discharged through his feet to the
earth. There were no marks of the light
ming where Mr.. Snyder was struck, nor had
he anything with him which would be like
ly to attract the id.-lNduach Chunk Ga
zette
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07
IN BANKRUPTCY-No. 1,27a.

nthe matter of Joseph Hoy and W. j. Pattison indi-
yidually and as members Of the firm Of Joseph Hoy
4 Co., bankrupts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-07
WEEKLY STATESMA I'M


IIIAE W A-A4 l-t.-A 3 =
We nav tfftd tho moss ven from the f0ae.
Blossoms from tie spray:
aha tiocm that pearls The luscious grape
i1nchWIil bush away.
ftt vine may loosen nom Tie tree
IlcIln9 20 once 70 fast;
Ell l1e heart VII keep IS memories
TIN l|ie Itself - past
The gold mnat die from sunset txies
The purple from faf hills.
TIE foam deWcf8 falc from opal waves.
Dro1fh hueh he baDbIinq rIiIs
t1e earth grow cold and p11sloulces
ra41 winters bitter blaat.
81 u heart VIII keep rs memories
IiI time i.elf be past
Tbs 1uEh vii fade from cheek and brow;
The sweet smile Wa1e and die.
he freshness lesFo the coral lip.
Tears dim the hrlghtelt eye;
Youth. beauty, hope and happIncss.
Cen love may de AZ last;
tf'1I the iearf wili keep ifs memories
Till Ife Itself b past.