davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-08

(c0aIMpD eN xoU1xd PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-08

Suspended.
PHILADELPHIA, November 7.-Schoepher
Brothers, manufacturers of dress goods,
have suspended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-08

BSaturday Matinee, November S-EAST LYNNE.
Saturday Night-THR CHILD STBALBR.
Sunday, November eGreat double bill. EOS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-08

The public rejoioings last night over the
capture OF the steamer Virginius were en-
thusiast,c. The public buildings and many
private houses were illuminated. A torch
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
sxyNxrxa YAnuHas.


We commend the careful reading
of the following article from this Iowa
City Press, as it contains much truth
in nut shell. Every farmer vii ieel
and acknowledge the forge OF 10
logic:
WHY TIE FARMERS ARE 50 FooE.
In Lynn money is tig.l wien t;.e
boot and shoe trade /. dull. fof il
Lynn they only maze boots and sboes
In Iowa money il tie' whrh ibs
trade in the proinci> o: the i&fH Is
dall. for only when the crops are u
mots"n to market la.c we atiythag
TO sell for money.
The crops this year 90 not nio.e
aud the farmers aro wonder
ing where the money vii come from
to- pay their tax, ani business men
are every day conf;ng eioger td tie
vortex.
Such times were never seej i. this
country before. We have gaily rid-
den high upon artificial i,r".3crliy for
many years, while the corpora. .e,:ls
were getting "under holds. .Il5 nov
We are thrown.
The mining and manufacturing Eor-
porations have it So arrahgcd win
the Congress Of tie C.nted States
That by tariff there j., sg.siated OF
the cotton and wooieD goods. iloa,
coal and leather, an artificial profit.
Say the duty OF iron il 80 per io.;,
that amount is The artificial profit
poured into the iroun,aaer's poci,e.
over and above the natural profit u.
bis production.
But whence cof1e the i.'rnief's are.-
| fetal profit? Where is the Congress
that can legislate 10 bjs e,rti, wheat
oats, pork and cattle, an .-rli..c....
value: There is none. lis p.o,I.1ce
sells at prices as lew q. ije.orc ,i,e
war, while everything l,e Lass, by
operation OF the i..rl.., il al war
prices.
4 farmer woull cheerli!iy sci. h
pork at 81 75 or s. per hundred. !
cotton and wooIeu goUda, SAT-. and
other articles which ne bnys were At
proportionate rates, but TRY are not..
80 farmer comes To town AMI puts
two loads Of potatoes OH his ieei il
the shape of winter boots. / he
stays all night he will eai a load o!
oats. His wife will wear iive acres ~
wheat, and the children each ten :.cs.es
of corn, and are Hot very Warmly
clad then. For an oyercD..', he wears
a good iour-ycar old steer, Anl !, ..s
sport Sunday suit. il i. in the shape
OF at leas, twenty head Of TAT hogs
And on top OF that lis farm we-rs =
mortgage that is worse than hard .,.:i
to the soil, and the annual tax ict5
/ into his roof worse thar rain.
He must eat and wear and from
the small price of his pro..ace must
pay TO the manufacturer ihe artificial
profit which the tariff puts npou his
goods, while the profit which the far
mer should realize goes TO the raj
road corporations TOR carrying lis
crops TO market.
Should we be asket! the success b.
which this state of things has been
reached, we could only answer that il
/ is by our Congress, courts ::,i,l ieyis-
lature making monied corporations %.
all sorts supreme and superior 10 tie
| people.
| II was not so once. There was a
time when the people We're supreme.
but that time is gone
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
WONDERFUL RESCUE.
A Mother Reseues Her Child from a Well.

A Mother Rescue. Her Child from a Well.
The almost superhuman strength
and courage of women under cir
cumstances of great peril, or when
the maternal instinct * reused TO the
utmost for the preservation of their
offspring, has been recently exempli-
fed in most extraordinary manner
at Segamo, small village south OF
Milan. 4 child of four years, play
ing near an old well but carelessly
covered over, went too near the
Unsecured edge, and, before an older
sister could reach her, was precipi-
tated to the bottom. The frightened
child went screaming TO her mother
with the fearful news. The latter, q
workwoman in the factory, stood for
a moment as if paralyzed. when as if
realizing the full danger of her little
one, insiantaneonsly fled across the
court, and with her eyes fixed on the
waiter below. pallid, mute, teeth set
hard together, she thought only of
rescuing her child, and c.u.ching
the old coping of the well, let her
self down from stone to stone until
she reached the water, where an
inner row of stones gave her foot
ing. The little one had caught by
its clothing to this jagged wall, and
the brave woman, reaching far over
firmly grasped the child, and lifted
it free, held it safe above water with
one hand, while with the other she
steadied herself against the damp
slippery wall.
In the meantime the alarm had
been given, and the workmen who
had come to the rescue let down
ropes 20 which the woman was to
attach herself and child. But this
was impossible to accomplish with
out letting go of the child. The
poor woman could not again bear
the torture of losing her baby for an
instant, and with look of bafHed,
hopeless despair, thrown upon those
who waited bfeathIess for the result,
was about to resign herself to her
awful fate when a sudden grasping
of the rope below gave renewed
courage to the spectators. The un-
daunted woman had made another
effort for life, and successfully.
Slowly lifting the child to her mouth,
she had taken in her teeth portion
of the dress and safely held it until
she made fast the rope to each. This
communicated to the people above,
shout went up, as one more fearless
than the rest, at the risk of his own
life, went down to the rescue of
mother and child, which he accom-
plished by intrepid coolness and un-
daunted courage, amid the hearty
braves of the men and the half fren-
zied, hysterical shrieks of the women.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

BELLsuAZZAR SMITH had a very
bad and dangerous habit OF walking
in his sleep. His family feared that
during his somnambulistic saunter-
ings, he would charge ont of the
window and kill himself; SO they per-
suaded lin TO sleep with hrs little
brother William, and tie one end of 4
rope around his body and the other
end around the waist of little William.
The veryEhrst night after this arrange
ment was made, Belishazzar dreamed
that burglar was pursuing him with
a dagger. So he crept over TO Will
liam's side of the bed, stepped over
Williams slnmbering form, jumped
out on the floor aud slid under the
bed. He stayed there awhile, fast
asleep; and, then. his nightmare nav
ing changed, he emerged upon the
other side of the bed and got under
the covers in his old place. The rope,
it will be observed, was beneath The
bed: aud it was pulled taut, too
Early in the morning, Bellshazzar,
about half awake, scrouged over
against William. TO his surprise, the
movement jerked William clear out
of bed. Bellshazzar leaped out 10 as
certain the cause OF the phenomenon,
at the same time his brother disap-
peared under the bed. Bellshazzar,
hardly yet awake, was scared, and he
dived beneath the hedstead; as he
did SO, he heard William skirmishing
across the blankets above his head
Once more he rushed out just in time
to perceive William glide over the
other side. Bellshazzar just then be-
came efficiently conscious to feel the
rope pulling him. He eomprehended
the situation at once, and disengared
himself. And perhaps little William
was not mad! He was in hospital
undergoing repairs for about three
! weeks; and when he came out he had
strange desire to sleep alone. Bell
shazzar anchors himself now to an an
vii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
! heard them sing the same old song.
And to the same old tune.
Perhaps you've sung TINT tune. dear Bill
The song you've heard. know:
"i am stranger" so II ran.

Perhaps you've sung that tune. dear Bill.
The song you've heard, | know:
'l am n stranger" so IL ran.
"A stranger here below"
And rs they sang. felt indeed.
The force OF that sad word;
A stranger in my native place.
Where first that hymn heard.
And as / listened to the song.
MY eyes were dimmed. know.l
Thought saw the friends OF old.
Who sang II long ago.
But that was all Illusion. Hill;
walked the graveyard through,
And there they wcrc those friends OF old,
But hidden from my view.
That graveyard, Bill. is larger now.
Than when you saw II last;
Alas! those cites Of the dead
Are populating fast.
There. side by side. my kindred llo.
Your kindred lie there. too:
saw your fathers grave. dear Bill.
And well that grave knew.
The plain head-stone is standing yet.
A limestone. large. you know
saw Ii placed above that grave
Ger iorty years ago.
Another well remembered spot.
visited. dear Eli;
Twas where my Aunt Tabitha dwelt.
Hard by the ripplinE rill.
Where and her dear children Oft.
Have sported through the day.
And with our game of fox and goose.
Passed hours of night away.
All. we'll do remember. ELL.
Those boys and girls OF yore:
Perhaps you. too. remember them,
Though SOME are now no more.
Oh: yes. Tor now think OF 1t
Full well. dear lii. know
You married one OF those dear girls
Near iorty years a,so.
Now tell my cousin rctsy. Bill.
liour wife should have saldl
That late passed those Fairgrounds DER
Where We together played:
Her father and hcr mother. too.
learned had long been dead:
But one dear brother siili resides
Upon the old Homestead.
That mansion house is standing yet.
The old log kitchen. too.
The smoke house stands just "a l. 4ld:
The orchard where II grew.
The stables. too. across the road.
Upon the level plat;
No place / saw had undergone
So iit;le change aS that.
sicp; In that old hoass again.
Within that i!iil; room
whers you. II remember we'll.
Slept when gay bridegroom.
And rs lay r-fioc;!ng thcre.
heard the light football
or Time. as measured Ly the clock.
When licked against the wall.
That same old Ell Terry clock.
That wooden clock. you know.
The one nay Uncle George first bought,
y long. long while ago.
And as iEs ticking step heard.
They spoke In measured rhyme.
FOR fifty years. or nearly so.
I've told the flight of time"
How lightly fall the steps Of Time.
and vt what changes great
They've mace since you and I. dear Eli.
First LETT Our native State:
And should you ever go back there.
TO the old place again.
You'll iind. dear iri.n nd. Il contrast great.
Between the now and then.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
EoIsToLARY EFFORT OF 4 ToCzE 70
MS SISTER.

DEAR SUE: The horses Is all got
the epigramic very badly. Little
Franks hobby-horse had glue Iunn-
in out of his nose, So we knew he
had it, and we took him iuto the
bathroom and got some OF mas
fiue towels and wrapped his legs Gp
in hot water. and burned suiphlc
matches under his throat. aud
swinged his name off, and the PAINT
came off his legs, and the gtae cana
all unstuck. and Frank can / ride ll.ai
any more. Wasn't it jolly. Inea
the matches put US in mind of havIn'
Boston fire, SO We eoaxed sister
Sadie to give US her box of Swiss
houses you brought from Grip; ais.
We set 'em up and touched 'em of,
and let her rip. The town went liAe
blazes, and we throwet some of siss
dolls in for dead bodies, and then
saved the arms and legs for trofys.
But you bet We got scared when
the flames went SO high. So Ne
turned on the hose and that fool I'm
Blain let the water run over the aoor
and down the kitchen on to the
cooks head, and she thought the
pipe had busted, and run for mar
to fix 'em, so ma caught US in there,
and the boys ran home, but I got "a
thrashing. 1t didn't hurt much.
cause had on thick clothing. Cur
Frank is in pants. He Went in sast
Sunday. I've got new girl. I
don't like Jennie Bird any more, CT
guess she don't like me any more.
cause when gave her u haadfal OF
peanuts she throwed 'em in M face.
and I expect Jim Biain told lies %
me. I'd lick him only his father
keeps candy store, and ges al
the candy I want for nothing.
Your affectionate brother,
CTnLgs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

The latest curiosity in Casey coun-
ty, Kentucky, as reported by local
paper, is a sweet potato measuring
seven feet and three inches in length.
This is the county in which pump
kins are grown SO large that they use
an ak and chop off wagon load
when they desire to take that article
to market
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

ACURIoUs POM. Another Vermont
curiosity. just below the summit
ofthe Green Mountains, three-fourths
of mile south OF Hancock turnpike,
is pond one hundred yards in
length, and fifty wide. which is of
unknown depth. It has. been sound
ed one hundred feet and no bottom
foundl 1t is fed by only one small
spring of ice-cold water, that would
scarce fill half inch pipe, while its
outlet is six or eight times as large.
It's water is very warm. Trout and
leeches of large size inhabit the pond
in goodly numbers, the latter espe-
cially.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART.
NERSHEP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name and
style OF \. :. Du Bois d Co., conducting the
business OF Retail Grocers on First street, In the
city OF Albany, was this day dissolved by mu-
fuai consent. All persons indebted to said firm
Will md their notes and accounts in the hands
of ]. W. Baldwin, Attorney, at law office up-
stairs in Parrish building, First street, who is
authorized to collect and receipt Tor the same.
Open accounts must be settled by cash or note
at once. The firm name viii only be used in
liquidation. II. w MCCULLOCH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

Nor TO BE FooiEp.-.h German
entered photograph gallery III
Brooklyn, and asked: '.Yot you
sharge me nit couple oa mine bic
lures ?" "Well give you six for u
Dollar and half "Vell let ne see
them" eve will first have TO take
them, by the aid Of the Instrument .
'aVotl don't you got dem NOW? l tlaLs
you vas got pictures mid everybody
ready made. s.Oh, no sir: you viii
first have to sit for the negative, aad
In three days you can have the lic-
tures.'' ''Sit for dree DAYS? lon'
makes humbugs nit me. You tinks.
I was tam shicken to sit Tor dree'
days! You links Z hatch dem bic
lures, eht? ! vas. not such t:ala'
foolish shicken as yon links for
Before the artist could explain, the
Dutchman hurriedly left tie gal.sry.s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
eff lam not at home from the par

tonight at 10 O'clock" said a hus-
band to his wife, ''do not wait for
me-" s.That I won't" replied the
lady, significantly. s'I'll come for
you'll" To prevent difficulty the gen.
tleman managed it so as to be home
precisely at 10 o'clock
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

zgyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
nent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention TO business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
1- Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
y3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
CASH PAID FOEs EGGs.

n WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
4 price, in cash. for all eggs brought to nv es-
tablishment, in Albany.
nstfv r.. GHEADLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
DENTISTRY.
GEO. W GRAY, D. D. S.

noES ALL WORK IN THE e
4 line of his profession in the fssA
latest. best and most approced IJ1Yp
aaethods.
An@sthetic agents used for the painless ex-
traction of teeth if desired.
Particular attention given to the regulation of
thildrens teeth.
Dental consultations aud examinations free
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Call
at his Office and examine specimens of his work.
Charges moderate. Office in Parrish's Brick
Block upstairs yenltf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

Massachusetts mails are .rawn l,y
eight in hand dog teams. while tI.e
horses are being diverted with epi<
hiporynosissiminap pojqqq \ zosltz'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

Business notices in the LGeai Go.gnns. !. 5
cents per line, each insertion.
For legal and transient ...ive verti>eGtrtS - -
per square Of IL lines, fssr the if-t iasersiosIt
and 81 90 per square for each sai.see ae@t ~
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21
SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY /!
DIR. e. o. SMITH, DENTIST.

uUAs LOCATED IN ALBANY o
IL and has the new invention
in plate work, which consists in l1ID
inserting teeth in the mouth without covering
the whole roof, as heretofore. 1t gives the
tyearer the free use of the tongue to the roof of
the mouth in talking and tasting. 1t is the
Smith & Puryine patent.
B-Teeth extracted without pain. Plates
mended, whether broken or divided. Office one
door east Of Conner's Bank, up stairs.
'yTn45tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

P. S.-Please bring me GOAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

De m ever The cat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-21

We commend the careful reading
of the following article from thu Iowa
City Press, as it cotItans much truth
in nut shell. Every farmer vii ieel
and Acknowledge the force OF 10
1nnrtn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
Another s.EindIe Propo.ed.

Il appears that the thieves about Wash
ingtOn are trying to organize n ring for the
purpose of getting The Northern Pacific
Railroad bonds endorsed by Congress.
They were scattered all over the country
through the national banks which the
Cookies represented at Washington, and
consequently it is expected that an i'm
mense pressure win be brought to bear
upon Congress by the victimized honest
bondholders.
Besides this class very large amount of
bonds were distributed among members of
Congress who aided the land grants, and
among others since then for different ser
vices. They will make up a pool for this
purpose. The administration is also inter
estel considerably in these bonds.
The late Schuyler Colfax was large
holder, and his bonds were among the hun
dred thousand stolen from his trunk at
Wormley's Hotel on the first of March,
which were subsequently recovered. At
that time he swore vigorously that he was
very poor, but when the detectives got the
list of missing valuables and returned them,
after deducting handsome commission,
they concluded that Schuyler had an unfor-
tunatc memory where his interests were con-
cerned.
All sorts of schemes to plumber and make
money out of the present financial misfor-
tunes of the country will no doubt be tried
at the next session of Congress. 1t will be
beset by a new gang of thieves and cormor-
ants, and if they should have their way, the
Credit Mobilier and salary grab frauds
would be cast into the shade; but it is to
be hoped that the lessons of the past Con-
gross will have some Influence in lettering
the members of the new from following the
bad example of their predecessors. -Deia0-
cratic Northeast.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-06
The DUTY Of Registration.

The total number of voters registered in
Galveston county at the time we write is
2173. Of these, most probably, a majority
are Radicals. The officer in charge very
frankly said to US: ''Tho Radicals all regis
ter. 1t would surprise you to see the prop
erty holders and men of business who come
here on matters connected with the Office.
who will not take the trouble of few min
utes to register"
We clip the above from quite an extended
article in the Galveston Meas on the duty of
registration. 1t would seem from the above
indications that the election was likely to
go by default in Galveston county, unless
the people are speedily aroused. There is
Just about a month intervening now, be-
tween this time and the elections, and
every one that intends to vote and has not
already registered, must do so. within that
time. The Nelos regrets this apathy, and
says that a majority of those registered are
perhaps Radicals-that no Radical fails to
register and vote.
If the Democracy are defeated at all at
the ensuing election, it will be by apathy.
Democrats should remember that every vote
they fail to cast is a vote for the Radicals,
and if they have any interests, or have
friends who have, It certainly is duty they
owe to assist in protecting and promoting
that interest, and their vote is the first step
in that direction. Don't boast Of your De
mocracy, when you don't think enough Of
your principles to 60 to the registrar, when
it costs you nothing to register, Don't
curse about high taxes, Radical thieves,
bay0net rule, martial law and negro police,
etc, if you have not manhood enough to
take the necessary steps to rid your country
Of the wrongs of which you complain. Re
member you are a citizen and bound to fill
all the requirements Of citizen that the law
imposes, whether YOU vote or not You
must serve on juries, work roads, pay taxes,
stand as witness, and I'LL all the require
ments Of the law, whether you avail your
self Of the right to assist in making the law
or not, and is il not q duty You owe to your
self and country to assistin making the laws
that are to governg
We frequently hear the question asked.
Why this registrationl The matter is easily
explained. It has been found necessary II
order 10 purify the registration list. It i.
evident there has been thousands OF fraudu
lent name registered BY the Radicals. and
the last Legislature found il neccssasy 4
require this registration in order to get rio
Of these frauds SkaElda Courier.