davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-08
DOL laail1l7N EbOlgIIH =

Extract Of Eucalyptus Ia a powerful,
ye' harmless, febrifuge, and is special
nrenara;iOn for the treatment of The mala.
rious fevers of onr interior valleys. and is
warranted 10 cure any case of Fever and
AyurI treated with II according 10 direc-
tiOns. while The lmneful results of the nse
al the usual Quinineand darsenicalrcmedies
for th0se diseases are entirely avoided.
Beware of limitations, and take none but
6'OlelllRR'S.
For sale everywhere, and by ChaS Lang
ley & Co.. Druggists, Agents, San Francisco.
YlnH9V
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-08
Albanl gfaistft.


double eagles, and $4,000 in trade
dollam.
At Drum Raracks, Los Angeles,
Cal, July S1st, the Government
soh at a,icthal. twenty-five build
ingx for S6, 400, currency, the same
costing Uncle sam over 100000.
There was great rejoicing in
Virginia Is well a. Gold Hill, Ne
ysda, on the lst., in consequence
ofthe success achieved by tie Vir.
ginia aid God Hill Water Com
pany, in bringing in . large aud
abanlaa supply Of water tnm
Marietta Lake, about Is miles dis
tal,t, which was greatly needed.
The work has been progressing f'~
about three years, o~ting over 3
million Collars. The flow ofwater
is 144 inches.
Nilety-two deeds were filed tor
record IN the Marion county clerks
office during July.
Clackamas county has some oat
fields that will weld between 70
and so bushels to the acre
A Benton county man, eight
miles from Corvallis, in one fore.
noon last week, killed three deer
and dSp~ed of them in the Cor
wallis market.
The Corinne Reporter has
brought its existence to a clrHe.
The publisher Is going into a more
paying enterprise.
The jacksonville Sentinel speaks
Of fossil head, with the lover
Jaw gone, found in the vicinity
Of JackSm Creek near jacksonville,
ON the 9th nIt., whicl. it supposes
to belong to some extinct species Of
animal Ot massive size aud great
strength.
jacksonville had ripo plums on
the 81.
Mr. VIM. Turner on Sunday
before last killed q large rat:lesl,ake
on Butte Creek, says the Jackson
vile Sentinel. 1t was three and q
halt feet long and as large as .
mans arm.
Venison is abundant at jackson.
vile at eight cents q A'll'd.
The Statesman says Rev. S.
Bowers aud DR.. C. II. Hall Sc
cured 8 number of specimens TOR the
Society of Natural History in
Salem during their late trip ~ the
coast. From two Of the most
intelligent chiefs at Grand Rorle,
valuable information was obtained
concerning tile manufacture and use
Of stone implements, which Mr..
Bowers prupuses to embody III .
newspaper artic e soon.
The Methodists have q camp
meeting, on the Dumwash river,
about six miles from Seattle, COM
meDcing August 26th.
A new Ledge Of Odd Fellows
i sooll To be organized at Prile-
vile, OchoCo valley.
The hay crop Of Washington
county is reported larger than
usual.
J. I.evar & Co., are exhibiting
in Southern Oregon their panorama
Of Pacific Coast views, iI'clnIing
the scene of the Modoc massacres,
and the lava beds.
On July I'D, a team belonging to
John Barker, Of Oakland, ran away
iDjurilg his laughter very severely
Olympia reports the mercury up
among the nileties last week.
Salmon fishing is about over now
at tile various fisheries down tile
Columbia,
Tie Oreg0nion says several o
No. 9's hoAemen who remained Oh
the nOfot Northrup q l'hompeon''
store during the lire were on last
Tuesday preaanted with suits o
clothes, or their equivalent IN coin
for their bravery and daring dur
ing thoSe eyeutfnl hours.
A selfCOustitutei policeman, al
Portland, on last Tuesday, arrested
. Chinamal,, because he could. and
started to take him 10 the Jail
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-08

the various methods of
preparing the remedy,
and lis uses. II can he
relied upon as certain to
give the promised re-
snlts, and hundreds of
testimonials of its effica-
cy can be seen at his OF.
fee, N5 Kearney ST., San
francisco.
EN-.n q. ~ n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-08

Burglars are still hanging about
Salem.
Indiana stole two hores from q
man living st the Meadows, Una.
tilla county. last week. Que was
q ti,e American horse.
The Indians are selling . great
many hcnes in Umatilla county.
A firm buys them for the Idaho
market.
A small daughter ofRev. G. w.
Adams, Of Cove, Union county,
attempted to jump from q buggy,
when her foot caught on rome por.
tiun Of the buggy and she fell over,
breaking her leg between the ankle
aud the knee. Size thus hung
while tile horses ran about 100
yards.
An excursion Of Eastern agricnlt-
ural editors will be IN salt Lake on
the 18th, aud will remain two days,
viewing the city.
The citizens Of Whitman county,
w. T., have subscribed 5000
bushels vf wheat To help erect .
lowering mill at Colfax.
Over $4,000 pounds Of wool
have been shipped from Walla
Walla this season. From IA to
| IS cents was the price paid
The hest brands Of flour are now
sold III the Malla Walla market at
the rate Of s. per Dbl, Wholesale
At retail the price is 81 for . 50
pound sack
S,me titled EngliShmen are to
visit tile plains aid mountains o1
the West during the c,,mi"g season
Of sport. "BuHalo Bill has already
been secured as a guide by Earl d
Dunraven, who has already arrived
Seattle'S offer for the terminus is
valued by the Dt$path to aggre'
gate 4 total Of 81 1,l7l,6SO.
Hon. Philip Ritz has been ap'
pointed Government Commissioner
to inspect and receive the 81 mlt'
Of the North Pacific Railroad. lie
has accepted the app"intme"t.
Tie headquarters oftIe Western
Union Telegraph Company have
been moved from Omaha to Salt
Lake City.
Seven stores were burned IN
Ogden on the 5th. Loss, 900.
The Territorial election passed
of quietly, in Utah. Outside the
Gentle mining camps the Mormon
ticket was elected.
Trade is represented as very
qniet in San Frauclsco at this time.
l}nt lit e movement has been ex.
perienced for several months.
At Oakland a subscription list
was circulated OH the 5th in aid OF
sufferers by the fire at Portland,
and 500 raised IN q short time,
which was sent by telegraphiC
transfer to Mayor Failing.
Tin has been discovered at
Ochocv and lead in Yakima.
A Methodist Church was organ.
lied at Iacoma.S Sunday before last
and a meeting held to provide fol
the erection Ola house OF worship
A iue twn-story frame building
worth $4,000, was burned to tho
ground at WalIa Walla Oh the 3Otl
lut.
A man started from Port Blakeh
10 Scabeck on Wednesday Of las
week, III company with three Ildi
ans in a canoe, and whewbut three
quarters ot a mile Of the shore TIN
canoe was struck by asudden sqna
aud cspSized. The sea being rougl
the came could not be righted, s,
the white man and ole Indian let
the came and swan to the shore
he other two Indians, one Of whom
was a klootchman, were druwIel
san I'raleisco merchants Of az
knowledged respeCtability and in
tluerce, denoulce the secret Hi
Yee Ton Society and ask that tn
principal mel thereof he convicted
They state that Choy aid Tony ar
leaders, and have imported 6,OOI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-08
PHsEMl6
Insurance Com lDany,
nE uApTrnpD r,ANN


Represented on the Pacific Coast for over
tifcen years during which period 1t has
raid $500, 600 for Fire Losses In the Pacific
Dearlmentl, is one of the lealing Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Companies, and the
only Hartford Company represented init
SAFE of Oregon. In the prompt "a ljust.
meni AMI payment OF its losses, the phD-
nix has no superior, The Company has nev.
er had suit In The Sale, and in the
prompt payment OF nearly
SG,iOo,OOO 90
in Chicago and Boston, proves that the
old PhHnix Is equal TO It's every engage
Ment.
The agents Of ibe Phoenix are authorized
by commission from the Company 10 Issue
and renew pOiiies direct, and without
reference 10 Portland, san Francisco, or
elsewhere, enabling the applicant TO
secure INN ditlt, and binding protection
Rates as low US solvency and fair profit
viii admit OF.
T.. FIINN, Resident Agent,
April Is, lS7S3hiB Albany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11

ADDRESS OF NIcE-PREsIDENr WILSON.
Senators In assuming the position
assigned me by the voice Of the nation
am not, l trust, unmindtul of the obliga-
tions it imposes. A service here some
what prolonged, covering period crowd
cd with great events and an association
here with nearly two hundred and thirty
Senators. many Of them statesmen Of large
and varied experience, have impressed
upon me exalted ideas of the responsible
tiles resting upon the occupant of this
chair, under the rules of the Senate, par
liamentary law and the Constitution. In
passing then from the sea. 1 have held
for more than eighteen years to this chair
| trust comprehend something of the
just requirements, something too of the
tone and temper Of the Senate. In pre-
siding over your deliberations Ishall ev-
er strive to be free from personal preju-
dice and partisan bias. A sense of pub.
lie duty and obligations of personal
friendship alike require that | shall be as
considerate, as just as impartial as the
lot of humanity permits. To the justice
generosity and friendly regard of Sena
tors | trust fully to appeal for that coun-
sci and encouragement, that forbearance
and indulgence which am sure l shall
often require as your presiding officer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11

CRIME IN New YoRK.-Ncither human
life nor property can be any safer than
they are at present until it becomes les
safe to make depredations upon them. So
long as it is legal to sell unlimited rum, 80
long as theft and swindling and burglary
and murder 90 unpunished, so long as
fragrant crime IS sure Of sympathy and
determined effort to free those who are
guilty Of it, so long as influential names
are easily procurable iu the attempt to
shield the criminal from the legal conse.
quences of his misdeeds, so long will crime
60 on unchecked. We feed the flames of
anger and lust and malice with poisoned
liquors and hold up our heads in horror
over the results We keep men in power
who will not do their duty, and walk the
streets at night with bludgeons in our own
hands and revolvers in our pockets. We
shut up criminals, and then submit to any
mockery Of justice by which they are re-
leased. And then, when the crime and
the criminals are too outrageous to per-
nit them to be ignored, we sign Lapers
begging for commutation of punishment
or for pardon. Let it be understood,
then, that every lnan, high or low, who
seeks for the release of the criminal from
the legal consequences of his crime unites
himself to the dangerous classes. and be-
comes an accomplice in their deeds.
Crime will cease, or greatly diminish just
as soon as official and popular justice cuts
off its completely with it and will not
cease or diminish until that event occurs.
Crime thrives because the officers of the
law do not do their duty, and because the
popular voice does not demand those safe
guards of social and political order that
are essential to its maintenance. The ig-
norant brute, maddened by alcohol and
degraded by the example of those whom
he helped to place in power, can be reach.
ed by no motive but fear and so long as
that motive does not exist, we may expect
to see in every newspaper we take up the
record of a new crime, and to bow our
heads in shame for our city, the while we
examine anew the defcnces we have
spread around our goods and our lives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11
For the Register.
Cider Drinking.

MT. EDIroR The prevalence Of this
practice induces me to present few
thoughts and bespeak for them a place
in your paper. All fermented liquors
contain more or less alcohol and alco-
hol, as is well known, is the cause, and
the only cause of intoxication. In some
Of the small beers, made ordinarily in
private families, but trace of this intox.
icating element is found, hardly enough
for them to be called intoxicating drinks.
In rum, whiskey, and brandy, the amount
of alcohol is fifty per cent or something
over. Such drinks, however, are frc.
quently diluted with water by retailers
so that they contain less than that guam
tity Of alcohol. Cider, in its fermented
state, contains from seven to ten per cent.
of this liquid, so that hard cider, or fer.
mented cider, possesses not less than one
seventh as much alcohol as rum, whiskcy
or brandy.
This being so, it follows that if half
pint of any of these last mentioned drinks
will cause drunk kenncss, then seven half
pints, or one and three-fourths quarts, of
hard cider will produce the same result.
If the persistent drinking of rum in small
quantities daily will eventually make Il
man drunkard, the same danger is in.
CURED by using cider as a daily bever.
age. In making this statement | shall
meet with no denial from any one that
considers the fact that an ordinary cider.
drinker inbibes all Of seven times the
quantity of cider that an ordinary rum.
drinker does of his beverage.
He that puts seven barrels of cider in
his cellar is none the less faulty than he
who puts barrel of whiskey there. And
what better off can family be that con.
sumes seven barrels Of cider in wear,
than the family that drinks one barrel OF
whiskey in the same time ? l think the
latter would be less liable than The for
mer to become a drunken family, mas.
much as the younger members Of the fam.
lily would be less liable to drink whiskev
than the former would be to drink cider
Besides the parents would be more apt
to prevent their children from drinking
whiskey than from drinking cider So
that the man who lays up seven barrels
of cider is more blameworthy than the
man who provides his barrel of whiskev.
But how are we to use our apples that
bountiful gift of God? would say. if
VIC express the juice, do not let it fer
ment, and then drink it, bat inspssate it
by boiling, when it can be kept any length
of time without fermentation, and diiut-
ed or undiluted with water, makes heal.
thy, Strengthening and pleasant drink.
We hope our temperance friends will
look to these things, and that our tenn
perance orators will sound the needed
warning. WARD BULLARD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11
v EBMONT CENTRAL AND
' RUTLAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Dec ., 1872 trains viii
run n follows. Sundays exccptcdD:
GOING sorrH AND EAST.
Leave Middlcburv ut . 80 and / 30 a. m. -
and IL Loo p. IN.
MAIL.-Leayea 0siensburgh at 500 p. H., st
Albans at G.20 II. M, Burlington at <. 10 II. IN.
Port Henry S.3j II. m, Rutland r. 10 p. IN, Bel
lows Falls 2.3O p. M, arriving at New London at
$50 p. IN, connecting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves St Albans at
$ 80 IN, Burlington 10. 20 III, arriving in Rut-
land ut l2.jO I'm,
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves ogiensburgh at
1900 m, Plattsburgh 3.3O IN, Montreal 800 p
M st. Johns 4.50 IN, st. Adams 7.20 m, Bur
lingtOn .. 10 p III, Rutland 1890 IN, Bellows
Falls , - "a IN, arriving in New London at Ills
MINED TRAIN Leaves burlington at 220
p M Port Henry III, arri, ing in Rutland at
I.l5 pm. Leaves Rutland at I.30 M Bellows
Falls 7.ij III, accommodation train) arriving
at New London at 80 pm.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 800 p
M arriving in Bellows Falls at 20 pm.
GOING NORTH.
Leave MidIlebury at 3. Ii and G.j0 II III, and
35j and 6. 30 IN.
MAlL.-Leaves New London ut IN, Spring
field 500 IN. Boston 7.30 IN, Bellows Falls at
II. 90 IN, Ru tland 2.30 p M, arrive at Port Henry
at 7.35 p m, Burlington 5,26 IN, St. Albans at
Gao p IN, Montreal 9.4j IN, Ogdensburgh li5
IN. making connections for tho West
EXPRESS.-Leaves Rutland at 5.0j p IN, ar
irving at Port Henry ut ,,3j III, and st. Albans
at .. Ii pm.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London . 45
p IN, Springfield at SO IN, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 p IN, Bellows
Falls II 20 p III, connecting with train leaving
Boston at 80 p M, Rutland l.jO II III, Burling-
ton $50 II IN, st. Albans G.20, arriving in Mou-
troal at 9.4i IN. Plattsburgh at IL 90 IN, and
Ogdensburgh ut l2.ij p IN, connecting with trains
for the West.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 800 n
III, arriving at Port Henry at $50 n Leave
Burlington 900 m, St. Albans l. 90 III, arriving
in 0gdensburgh ut SO IN, and st. Johns at
$50 p IN
MINED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4, 80
"A m, arriving in Rutland at 900 IN.
RECOMMENDATIONS New London at
$40 IN, Bellows Falls 5.35 p m, (mixed train)
arriving in Rutland at s.35 m.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier &c, at $50 IN, 1880 III, and 7.45 IN.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, &c, at $50 nj, 200 IN,
and G.35 and l.2O IN.
CONyECIIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, 4
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads. at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
ID Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Albans and Troy and Burlington and
Boston.
GYLES MERRILL, Gen Supt.
st. Albans, VT, Dec. 7, 1872.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11

SWEDISH RoyALrY AT A CouRr BALL.
Right royal, in sweeping draperies Of
purple velvet and wealth Of diamonds, is
the first lady, the queen. dowager, dark
haired daughter Of Eugene Beauharnais.
and French to the finger-tips. Leaning
on the arm of her son, his majesty King
Charles, she makes gracious tour of the
apartment, displaying in her few senten.
ces remarkable tact and memory. She
passes you with gentle word of interest
and smile which is genial as touch,
and you never cease to courtesy while she
is speaking 1t is a sight to see her dis.
missing the ladies of the diplomatic body
after an audience in her apartments, when
conducted by chamberlain, she bows to
the right and to the left in semiciroes,
with queenly sweep Of the hand, pro,
ceeding backward meanwhile to the far
ther end OF the room, where full.leng,h
portrait of her sister, on pannel, sudden
ly swallows her up His majesty has
bold, handsome face and figure, which ac-
cord well with his well.known love Of
feld-sports. He grasps your hand saying
few bluff words in English. and you are
at your case. Queen Louisa, his wife
Whose troubled life is ended now, has
spoken kindly also from the arm Of Prince
Oscar, the dark.haired, pensive poet and
thinker NOW King Of Sweden and Nor.
way, and at him you look with interest,
remembering the words of an old courter
with whom you were speaking of tai.
ents of the royal family, for,said he, His
majesty writes poetry-Prince Oscar is a
poet" His majesty paints well, and you
have just seen sweet picture of bis, rep.
resenting lake, with water.nymphs
swirling and cddying above it; they ure
so airy and misty as almost to appear em.
anations of the water; and they are
packed up now for the Paris Exposition
this summer.
The Queen wears white satin and lace,
with bertha of roses whose every dewy
heart is one limpid diamond. and her
necklace is perfect cascade OF gems
yet somehow you do not envy her as you
stand tapping your pretty American foot,
and wishing for the ball to begin Lively
Princes Sophie, the mother of Oscars
lovely boys, wishing for il too, and you
look sympathizingy at her on Prince Au-
gusts arm, and say to yourself, with
American freedom, that the dress of rose
satin she wears is most becoming and
dainty. Delicate little Princess Theresa,
too, wife of Prince August, chats YEARLY
with the chamberlain who is in attendance
and her blue silk, with its fringe of water
lilies and pearl and turquois ornaments
seems almost too heavy a weight for her
fragile form.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11
For the Register.

ont how cold and drear the world isl
oh how drear and full of sorrow!
oh ! the heurt-aches! How my soul cries
Into the vast and empty etheri
Searching ever, searching vainly,
For that something, phantom something,
Which may ease It's veStter longing,
Which may calm its mighty longing.
q, the shadows of hereafterl
q, the dim and dusiy shadows,
Ever moving, fitting ever,
Which, like CHASTITY ghosts, surround mel
Which, like bats wings, hover DER mel
Which, like burdens, press upon me.
Which, like swords, pierce through and
through mel
Through my soul pierce with their sharpne'
With their biting, stingiug sharpness
o, my God who will deliver,
Who relieve my soul from anguish"
From its anguish and its sorrow,
From its mighty, black hue1 SORROW
when, my God, wilt thou relieve me"
when, o Christ. wilt thou receive me,
To thy happiness In heaven,
70 thy rest and peace eternal,
Where is JOY and bliss eternal?
Give me faith my soul is sinking
Into black despair Is sinking;
sinking slowly, sinking surely,
Into deep and dark abysses,
Into mad eternal anguish,
Into blank and bleak desparng
Save, q Lord, or shall perish
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11
FOR SALE.

Three-fourths acres of land, with a two story
dwelling house and barn thereon, good cellar
that would cost at least $500, failing springs
of pure water, on High street. Also n splendid
building lot with a barn thereon, situate on South
street Also one silver breast plate harness. one
single buggy wagon with leather dashboard aud
boot, used but little. The above property will
be sold cheap for cash, or part cash and balance
on mortgage.
Inquire of Ira W. Clark or l.. f. Knapp, Mid
dlebury, or AlmOn Clark, New Haven. 49;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11
BEST THING IN THE WEST
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fc X. Il
T. a NJ ID 81,
THREE MILLION ACRES
Situated m and near the Arkansas Valley, N,
Finest Portion Of Kansas
Eleven years Credit. Seven per Cent
Interest. 22 per cent reduc-
ton to settlers who
improve.
A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS
A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS

the FACTS about this Grant are-Low
Prices, Long Credit, and Rebate to settlers of
nearly one-iourth; II Rich Soil and Splendid Gil
mate; short and mild Winters; carly planting,
and no wintering Of Stock plenty of Rainfall
and just at the right season; Coal. Stone and
Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coz
Sc; no lands owned by Spectators; Homestead
and Prescriptions now abundant; irst-class
Railroad on the line of great Through Route !;
Products will pay for Land and Improvements.
1t is the best opportunity ever offered to the
public through the recent completion of the road.
For Circulars and general information, address
A. Il. T0UZALIN
Manager Land Dept,
ii;3m Topeka, Kan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11

In letter to his friends at home, an
intelligent foreigner states that when a
great man dies in the United States, the
first thing done is to propose fine statue
in his honor next, to raise part of the
necessary money; next, to forget to order
any status, aud last, to wonder what be.
came Of the money The remark shows
close observation and clear judgment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-11
-

The Cumberland Superphosphate has proved
one of the most reliable Phosphates and is highly
recommended by all. will sell it at reduced
price if taken this month.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.