davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
OUR SFN11MENTs.


Weslliceft y hoPo elifsO e"o i'l'o'
tigation will 60 to the bottom ofcor-
ruption, and that the report will
supplement the investigation by
recommending just exactly the ret
ribution that may be due to every
man. IfColfax or any other Con-
gressnan has put his foot into the
AIobilier trap, let the trap be
sprung. The time, if not passed, is
rapidly passing, when wroug-do'Ig
can be excused Or pal'iated because
of the wrong doers high social Or
political connections.
Those are our sentiments. Oar
form Of government, our laws and
Republican institutions are safe,
only as individual purity and public
virtue are practiced and maintained
among our public men. 1t is for
the strengthening and perpetuatlon
of our tree institutions; for the
welfare, physical, intellectual, moral
and material, Of the whole people,
that the latter elevate men by their
votes to representative positions Of
honor and trust. They place them
there to represent tAett to labor
for tEeir good, and the good Of the.
entire nation; and # they are 50
lost to gratitude and virtue as to
prove recreant to the high trust
impaired, how much should Me~
individual reputation, Mett social
position weigh in the balance as
against the good and safety Of the
entire Rdti0a.y What is the degra-
dation Of a Congressman, which by
his own act he has brought upon
himself, or the disgrace OF a whole
Congress, compared with the well
fare of a whole State, an entire ma
ton? The people demand activity,
intelligence and purity in their pub
lie servants. So long as these are
granted, the need Of praise and con-
fidence should be awarded them
but when they show o disposition
to glorify self at the expense OF
country; or promote selfish aims at
the expense of honesty, then should
they be hurled from power They
are no longer safe. The Republi-
can party has no use for selfglori-
flying, dishonest, corrupt men in
representative positions. They are
a scandal to her and an enemy,
The voice of the party calls toT
good men and true ; men Of integri.
ty and sobriety; men whose moral
characters are above reproach
whose example she may point her
children to, not to be avoided as
contagion, but to be copied. ltbad
men from her ranks have slimed
themselves into power, or it they
have covered themselves with i'm.
purity since their elevation, lei
them and their deeds be brought tc
light. No matter how long and
faithful their services may have
been, or how pure; if they have
presumed to connect themselves
with Credit Mobeliers, they have
betrayed the confidence impose
in item; they have sacrificed thei'
integrity for gold, their honesty TO
emol,melf, and they are no longe'
fit to represent honest men; the!
are a stencil in the nostrils Of th'
people.
The senate Committee in th'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

The senate Committee in the
Caldwell case have reported IN
favor Of declaring his election in-
valid.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

Private Miller, who was wound
ed in the arm III the Modoc battle,
has had his arm amputated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

Assistant Treasurer HillhouSe, Of
New York, has been exouerated
from any completely in the johnson
defalcation in the stamp depart
ment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
EASTERN NEWS.


The President has signed the
Pension and Indian appropriation
bills.
A Presbyterian church III New
York was on the 10th crushed be-
meath the weight Of snow upon it.
Loss, $4,000.
AT Cincinnati heavy frauds by
the conductors OF the Pan-handle
Railroad have been discovered, and
one is arrested.
At Sargent, Kansas, two Of a
party Of roughs, who were disturb
ing the peace, on the 10th, were
shot aud killed by a saloon keeper.
The remainder of the party then
went to Dodge City, where the
vigilantes killed two more.
The loss by the burning Of the
steamer Erie at sea is s35O,00O on
the vessel and s50O,OO0 on the
cargo, only partially insured.
The Vice President disappointed
Cragin, Logan, and Bayard as a
committee on the part Of the Senate
to make preparations for the inaug-
uration.
It is now reported that Mrs.
Wood, daughter Of Gen. Taylor,
who was recently voted by the
House a pension Of $50 per month,
is the mother OF John Taylor
Wood, who commanded the rebel
cruiser Tallahassee, who is now a
well-to-do commission merchant al
Halifax. She is reported as a Sc
cessionist during the war, and more
over she has been living in Par
some time in magnificent style.
A. NJ. Noah, formerly a Sal
Francisco journalist, died suddenl..
at Washington on the 14th.
John NJ. Hodges, a Wall stree
broker, on the night Of the l4tl
fell down a staircase at his residenc'
in New York and broke bis neck
Judge Davis.of New York grant
ed a stay of proceeding in tn
Stokes case on the 18th inst. In
case is now to go to a full bench to
hearing.
It il announced that the steam
boat, Henry A. Jones, from Hou'
ton to Galveston with a cargo
cotton, burned on the l4th at Ga
weston, destroying twenty-one live
including the captain and clerks.
John 7. Osborne, charged wit
the murder Of Mrs. Matthews {
Yates City, ILL.,, last August, h
been found guilty by verdict of h
Jury, and the death penalty fixe
The Presidents message relati'
to Utah calls attention to DANCE
likely TO arise during the rece
from a conflict of Federal and re
| ritorial authorities. 1t says TIL
) general jurisdiction in the Territ
MES has been under the direct S
! pervision of the National Cover
! meut, but details have been left
the regulation Of local authorize
: itcyilently never was intended
entrust Territorial I4egislatu1
: with power to create jurisdiction
: Of its own, or increase the jurisdi
7 ton OF courts appointed by Fe
eral authority. In both the
: respects Utah requires special le
! islation by Congress. The sell
| ton Of grand and petit Jurors mt
be placed in the hands Of perso
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
A Dan5urv Funeral,

Tho Danbury Nees says; The
day Mr.. Ruby across the way was
40 be buried, Mrs. Moriaty told her
daugl,tey Clarinda that she guessed
she would attend, as she wasn't
feeling very well, and ride would
do her good. She knew there
would be several covered carriages
furnished st the expense OF the fam
jly, and she was equally confident
il could DO SO managed that she
wOpld occupy portion of one of
them. She Yas among tho first at
iho house and occupied a promi-'
pept position. AS the other friends
arrived, che took occasion to recall
"Reminiscences of the late Ruby
that brought tears to their eyes,
and when tho services were over,
Us the first coach drove up for ifs
load, the distress of Mrs. Moriaty at
tho death Of Mr.. Ruby was so
marked as to excite tho livcliest
sympathy. Tben the SECOND coach
came up. Mrs. Moriaty had got
down to the gate BY this time, and
as the door of the SECOND coach
was opened and o call made for the
occupants, it scemed extremely
doubtful If she could hold up an
other instant. She leaned against
the post and stared into the coach,
and over the rich upholstering, and
said the late Ruby seemed more
like son to her than neighbor.
Whereupon the usher looked appro
prjately sad, and called up the third
and last coach. This had yellow
cushions and pink straps, and Mrs.
MOriaty didn't hesitate to protest
that in the death of Mr.. Ruby the
community had met a loss it was
not possible to recover from, and
that she would follow him to his
last resting place il she had to do il
on her knees, apd would feel CRATE
full for the opportunity Then the
third and last coach filled and
drove off to take iis place in the
line, and Mps. Moriaty dried hei
tears, choked back the sorrow OF
her heart with one mighty gulp,
and strode into her own house,
shutting the font door without the
aid Of the knob. She told Clarinda
that ii was the scaliest affair that
she ever went to, and had it not
been for the body there would have
been no funeral ut all.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
PURGE, PURIFY & STRENGTHEN

y, one and the same time.
Their research has at last been rewarded by a
discovery which fully realizes the iondcst de-
sircs of thc medical faculty, and which is justly
regarded as the most important triumph that
Pharmacy has ever acheyed, This important
: - l.. - ~. L
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

Silence is the element in which
great things fashion themselves TO.
gether; I; that at length they may
emerge, fuIl-farmed and majestic,
into the daylight of lifa, which they
gre thencetorth to rule. Not Will.
Jam tho Silent only bEt all the con,
siderable men | have known, pnd
the most diplomatic and nnstraget
ic of these forebore TO babblo Of
what they wsye creating and pro
jecting. Nay, IN thy own moan
perplexities, do thou thyself but
hold thy tongue for one day, on the
morrow bow Much dearer are thy
purposes and Duties what wreck
and rubbish have those mute work
men With the swept away, when in
trusye noises were shut out
Speech is too often, not as the
Frenchmap defined it, the art OF
concealing thought, but of quite sti
fling and suspending i, SO that there
is none to conceal. Speech too, i.
great, but not tho greatest. Speech
is silverp, silece is golden; or. as
might rather express it, speech is OF
time, SILENCE OF eternity.-[Carlyle
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
A Hearty Shake.

tits we'll understood, we believe,
that when mpn has a sore head
some one will hit him there, and if
he has q sore foot some one will
step on IT. We don't know why
this is, but il IS. We remember
that when We were o boy, and had
q boil whero boys frequently have
their gojls, some facetlous wretch
would be sure to come around with
p long lath, and slap it across that
poll. We are reminded of this sin
gular fatality, by an incident that
happened to o Pine street man, last
Thursday. He has got a "run
around" on one finger and q partly
healed wound from cut on anoth.
Or, both members belonging to the
right hand. On Thursday an un.
Gle from Sherman came to see him.
and the uncle being one of your
whole.souled and hearty men, the
Pine street man was glad to SEQ
him, sad ppconsciously y extended
his hand, The uncle from Sher.
man grasped it in his own brawny
fist, and gave it squeeze that split
the "run around" in two, smushed
in the wound and made every Joint
in the hand say something. 1t was
the business Ofthe Pine street man
10 tell his uncle IN WALL IN o,I
have a chair. But he didn't. As
soon as he got loose, he ran out in
tho yard after the axe, and if the
uncle from Sherman bad not gath.
ercd from the Htterences of his ncph.
ew an impression that the census
Of Sherman was in danger, and had
had the sagacity to have been inAu
enced by it, there might have been
a sickening tragedy TO record
panbury News.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
FOR DOMESTIC USE.
ONLY FIVE DOLLA RS,

with tho new Patent Button Hole Worker
Pateacd jung 9th, ISL. most wonderful
and elegantly Constructed Sewing Machine for
Famjly Work. Complete in all its Parts, Uses,
the straight Efc Poin,cd Needle, Self Thread
ing direct upright Pos sitivc Motion, New Ten
sion, Self Feed and ClQth Glider. Operates by
and noscless like all good high priced ma
chimes, Has Patent Check to prevent the wheel
being turned the wrong way. Uses the thread
direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic Iock
stitch (iine-t and stron gest stitch known :; firm,
durable close and rapid. win do all kinds of
work, fine and coarse, from Cambria TO heavy
Cloth or Leather, and uses all descriptions of
thread This Machine is heavily construct Il 20
give it strength; all the parts of each Machine
being made alike by machinery, and hugutifuly
finished and ornamentcd. Ii is very easy to
learn. Rapid, smooth and silent in operation.
Reliable at all times, and a Practical Scien-
tifc. Mechanical Invention, at Greatly Reduced
Price.
Price of each Machine. "Class 4 =" ''One 4"
(warrcnted for i've years by special certificate
with all the fixtures, and everything complete
belonging TO il, including .Self-Threadng
Needle, packed in n strong wooden box, and
delivered to any part of the country, by express
free Of further charges, ON receipt of price,
only Five Dollars. Safe delivery guaranteed
With each Machine we will send, on receipt Of
81 extra, the new patent
BUTTON HOLE WORKER,
One of the most important aud useful inventions
Of the age. So simple aud certain, that child
can work the finest button hole with regularity
and ease Sirong and beautiful.
Special Terms, and Extra inducements to
Male and Female Agents, Store Keepers, &c
who Will establish agencies through the country
and keep our New Machines On Exhibition and
Sale. County Rights given tn smart agents free
Agents complete outfits furnished without any
extra charge. samples of sewing, descriptive
circulars containing Terms. Testimonials, En-
cravings, Nc. &c. sent free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and Impr yements for the
Farm aud Garden. Mowers, Reapers. Cultiya-
tors, Feed Cutters, lIarrows, Parm Mills,
Planters lInryeslcrs, 1hrcshers and all articles
needed for Farm work. Rare Seeds in large
variety. Norway Oats The wonderful multi
plying Egyptian Corn 81 per hundred, Nc. &c.
All money sent in Post ONCE Money Orders
Registered ettcrs Drafts, or by Express, will
be at our risk, and are perfectly secure Safe
delivery OF all our goods guaranteed,
- An old aud responsible firm that sell the
best goods at the lowest price, and can be relied
upon by our readers :" Farmers Journal, New
York. Address ORDERS,
A CATELEY, Superintendent,
Corner Greenwich and Courtlnn.lt sts.
'apr!!S sa,o New York.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

Tho Startling drawback on nearly all mcdici-
nal agents hns ever been that in their process of
purgutOn and pnrlicatio1 they have also debil-
tatea the system. To obviatc this difficulty ply
.lrInns haNr lnng snllgli fnr An ngrnl llnl nLll
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
LlVELitOK ThE LADIES,

We were asked the other day why T. was We
lauded English Female Bit;ers so highly. Our
answer was aud is, that we have personal ey idenco
Of its great value in this (Kcmper) county. A
good physician living eight miles from town said
to our druggist that English Female Bittcrs was
the best female medicine hc ever used.-DeKalb
Miss Flag.
English Female Bitters is highly recommended
by the medical profession at this place and sur
rounding country .-kosciusko (Miss) Chronicle
often prescribe English Female Bittcrs in my
practice and always with satisfactory results.
L. DALE VI ID,
Carrollon. Miss
This medicine contains Iron and powerful veg.
e,able terne Tonics, so much needed by all s,ck-
ly females. Sold By druggists.
DIR. j., Z. DRQMGQOLE, Prop'r.
Memphis, Tenn.
Woman's Medical Adviser, only 25 cents
Address rs above. 3aiy5 iMo.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

"A .Annnky lady correspondent
writes that she knows very little
about the back pay question, bu,
she is going to draw her back hair
up over her head according to the
prevailing fashion, if it lifts her of
her heels, and endangers her equi.
librium, and she would like to
know what tie aswspapers are 60
NJ - Do abeat i,
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

Any afflicted female who desires relief shoul,,
not sail toprocure the English Female Filters and
be cured For sale by druggists and merchants
Address
DIR J. p. DROMGOOLE. Prop'r.
Mcmuhis Tcnn.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

Is the most powerful cleanser strcngthencr and
remover Of Glandular Distractions known TO Ma
tCria Mcdlca
1t is specially adapted to constitutions "worn
down and debilitated by the garm weather OF
Spring and summer when the blood l. not in ac-
tive circulation, consequently gathering impurities
from sluggishness and imperfect action Of the Sc
crciiyc organs, and smanifcste1 by Tumor+, Erup-
tom, BOichcs, Boils, PusulCs, Scrofula, &c, sc.
When weary and languid from overwork, and
duncss drowsincss and inertia take the place Of
1t mp and help the Vital korces 10 regain their re.
cupcraiyc power.
In the heat Of summer. frequently the Liver and
Spleen do not properly perform their functions
the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, pro.
ducing weakness o: the stomach and in;estines and
prodisposiion to bilious arrangement
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY

Located at ASHLAND. the home of HENRY
CLAY and old PENNSYLVANIA Six colleges
in operation, with Thirty Professors and coo
students from Ss states Entire fees for collegi-
ate year, $50, excerpt in the Law, Medical and
Commercial Colleges boarding from 81 to -
per week The great Institution Of the south for
cheap thorough AMI practical education For
Catalogue address, B. BOWMAN, Il, R,geut,
LTNiSGTos ny.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
DR.. TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pill.

which purify he blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy nccumulHtiOns from The
body, and yet produces no weakness or lassi-
tude whatever but on the contrary tones the
stomach and invgoratcs the body during the
progress Of their operation. They unite the
heretofore irreConsilRblc qualities Of II
STRENGTHENING PuRGATINE 4 and pURI-
flying 1OSlC.
Dr' Tut P'ils are the most active and
searching medicine in existence, They at once
attack the very root Of diecasrs and their action
Is so prompt that in an hour of two alter they
are taken The patient is aware of their good cl-
iects. They may be taken al any time without
restraint Of diet or occupation: they produce
neither napsea, gripping on debility, and as a
family medicine they have no rival.
Price 25 cents Il box. Sold by all druggists.
Principal Office, iS AMI 50 Cortlandt ST., New
York. 4w,
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS

An important invention. II retains the rup
ture 1t all times, pnd under the hardest exercise
or seyercst strain, It il worn with comfort,
and il Kept on night and day, effects n peima--
nept cure in few weeks. Sold cheap, and
seii by Mail when requested, circulars free,
WHEN Ofderad iy leite, sbnt ~ The Elastic Truss
TO, No. lhs BroadNaH n. !. City. Nobody
Hgrs Metal Spring Iri+ssesI too psiaiul, they
s!ia 0l too frequently.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
WAGES.

TOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK.
/ ANY person, old on young, OF either sex, can
make from SlU TO $50 per week, ut home or In
connection with other business. Wanted by all.
suitable 20 either city or country, and any sea-
son of the year. This is a rare opportunity for
those who are out of work, and out Of money,
to make AN inpcptndent living. No capital re-
duir,d. our pamphlet "HOW TO MAKE a
LIVING" giving mll instructions, sent ON re-
ceipt of 10 cents Address, \ BURTON a co. (,
Morrisania, Westchcster Co, y. \.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
WORKING GLASS; !.

SEQ week guaranteed Respectable employ
mcnt at home. day or evening; no capital required
full instructions and valuable package of goods
sent free by mail Address with six cent rcturn
stamp, N YOUNG 4 co l'3 Greenwich street,
y. y. iw
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

Womans Medical Adviser, q neat little bool
causes, symptoms aud treatment OF nj
ordinary affections aillicting the female sex. cai
be had by enclosing 25 cents Address ms above
july Z m
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
NEW Advertisements.

The adrertisers Jsloio refer you to tho
Publishers Of this paper as regards their
perfect reliability, and whe" ,0r'fing to
them, please mention you sa,c their Adner-
ttseJ7le,at ia this paper.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-30
VIRGINIA & TRUCKEE r. R.

VIRGINIA & TRUCKEE R. R.
(KEE:S;.zsszy:
OX AND AFTER FEBRUARY LIST,
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
OF RENO. connecting VITA Eastern and Western
bound Passenger Trains of the c. p. r. r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE wHoLEsA ALE nARKETs.
CHRoNIcLE OFFIcE, KNOXVILLE. TENN,
Jan. Z, 1873.
Grain aud Produce.

| Oaiis ~ 1910.
Grain aud Produce.
GRAIN.-The grain trade during the pas
week has been very light, in fact there was bu
little wheat offered. Buyers are not willing e
go above the present quotations. while holder!
seem to hesitate in bringing their wheat to mar.
ket, probably hoping for another rise. The
present indications, howe, Ell, DO not favor All
advance.
! FRUT.-The market in dry fruits extreme.
iy dull and transactions are limited 10 local de.
mands.
FLoUR.-Good family -four is in demand, the
stock on hand not being equal to the local trade.
Ihe fact is the price paid for family flour does
not justify the miller in grinding up his wheat
whom he can sell his wheat in the bull. and re
alize nearly as much as if he were to convert it
! into -four and sell it ont in small lots Flour ia
very stiff at quotations
OATs.-The trade in oats is somewhat brisker
and are in demand at quotations
CoRN-There is but little doing in the corn
trade 1t is dull at quotations.
EGGs.-As predicted, eggs have continued
decline since the holidays and are not overly
active ut 20 cents.
The following are the quotations Of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, active, sl.G5;
amber 81. 60 per bushel red, $l55.
CoRH-1s worth &c. Loose, buying; selling
price, 62a65c sacked and delivered
LARD-Buying price 8aS1c.; selling at 9aIOc.
OATs-ln demand at S0a83 selling sacked at
42a45 ~
HAY-Baled. $1.0O per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, eoa90 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-2ia2ie for apples. Peaches,
halves, a; quarters, 3a3i.
bLACKBERRIEs--In demand at SaS1,
FLoUR-Stock increased best family brands.
"a; 70 per sack; extra, So. 75a4OO
BAcoN-New nominal, 7n7lc; selling, 7laSc.
FEATHbdERRss-Buying, prime 57laeo; duck ana
BUTTER-Buying price Ice. to lsc. ; selling
m shipping order 20a22c
EGGs-Continue in active demand, at 2Oc
RAGs-34c.
BEEswAX-27c per pound
IoBACCo-Tennessee leaf Sal0e
GRASS SERD-Timothy, $3.50 per bushel.
Herds grass, Sl.50 -
- Blue -" $l50 "
- Orchard g $50 "
Clover seed $50 :" g
GIHsESe-$1.00
SKNKKA SNAKE-Ac Give SOC,
YELLOW RooT-Active, SC.
WooL-Washed, 55a6Oc per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
amo.Oie aoleeklg Ghronie aaOnsOap sanuarp 5, 1879
Pat and the Pig.

a countryman having killed pig, and
not wishing to divide with his neighbors
rs was the custom in that country, said to
his man (who, by the way, was son OF
the Emerald Isle:)
"Pat, if give the neighbors who have
given to me, piece of my perks, I'll have
none left for myself. Can you tell me
what am TO do?n
"Be dad, sir" said Pat, "it's myself that
can do that same thing"
Good" says the countryman, rubbing
his hands, and looking at Pat. Now tell
me whatI can do.u
Faith, sir" said Pat, "sure and when
the craythur is caned Just be afther
hanging il aginst the door where livery
mithers son OF thin will see It, and early
in the morning, before any one is about,
get up and take in your pig, and hide it
away. Thin when your neighbors come
just be afther telling thin the pig was
sthole.n
Capital idea, Pat" exclaimed the coun-
trynlaH, "I'll DC II, by St George
so when the pig was cleaned il was
hung up outside the door, so that the
neighbors might see it. The countryman
anXiously awaited the approaching night,
and at last retired to bed, but not to sleep.
Pat, under cover of the darkness of the
night, crept round the house and stole the
pig.
What was the establishment of the coun-
tryman, when at early dawn he arose to
hide away his pig, but found no pig there,
can be better imagined than described. In
the midst of his bewilderment Pat came
in with his usual "top o. the morning to
We, sill" and giving him knowing wink,
said:
"Masther, how about the pig?"
well, Pat, the pig was stolen in reali-
ty.n
EEaith apd that eo,,,J, ;,,,. 80. :. ....,
as if you had lost your pig"
but, you blockhead, 1 tell you the pig
was stolen. ~
Faith and be CORY, masther, the devil
a bit o. me thssght you could do so well.
ust stick to that, it's as natural as life. n4s
by st. George" reared the now irate
countryman, II tell you that the pig was
stolen.n
"Och be jabers," says Pat, "stck to it,
and yer neighbors wild behave you, and
iivil bit of it they'll get. Faith, 1 didn't
think we could do so we'll"