davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
In virtue of license and or.ler of sale,
made by The County Court of Wasco coun-
ty. Oregon, l win proceed TO sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land. be-
longing 10 the estate of John A. Douthit. a
minor, as follows:
The undivided one-sixfh part of the
northeast quarter of section %, township
No. II south, range 3 west, containing
about twenty-six and two-t thirdsg26 = acres,
and situate in Linn county, Oregon. Said
property will be sold at the Court House
door, in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, on
Saturday, the 7th day Of NoUenber,
at the hour of ! O'Clock P. NJ. of said day.
'"--eNS-taold coin. cash in hand.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16

Gold in New York, 1n9&
Legal tenders. 904Gt91&c.
Wheat in Liverpool: Average, % 11dGs
les 81; club, los ~ ais.
Wheat IN San FianciSco; 81 n so p
1ae l,s Flour, II - - I2s4 3 BIB.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
BUILDING PAPER !!
Ornamental. AIuminOus
-and-
PlaStering Paper Board.

TN DIFFERENT, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
i taking the place of Lumber and Plaster
In ceiling.
For cheapness. durability. comfort and
health, we recommend IT.
1t costs less han One-fOufth the cost OF
Wall Paper, PlaStering or Ceiling.
1t Is a perfect nQn-conductor. Keeping
heat OUT in Suinmerand INSIDE in Winter,
saving in 1uel in one year.the cost OF Fal1er.
1t is not SO easily injured by knocks as
plass sering: does not shrink. admits no cold
winds, and is verInin proof.
TNrr"G SheRGhlng.
This is hard, contract, Straw Board,
saturated with far ami other substances to
render it WATER, RAT and VERMIN
PROOF. 1t is used under siding on outside
of studding. 1t is impervious to damn
ness, colp and heat; and is very much
cheaner and better than brick filling or
board lining.
Roofing Felt,
Male from wooden rags, and thoroughly
saturated with far-is a,lanted TO all kinds
of roofs-tloes not swell or shrink, thereby
cracking the covering and will not soak
water If exposed. We have also u light Felt
Tor use under slate, shingles or tin.
Carpet Lining,
VIII save one-half the wear of a Carpet
warranted moth proof; can be used for
years. and is very cheap.
Send for circular.
W. H. RLAHN,
First-St., bet. Ferry & Broa tfalbin.
Albany, Oregon, Oct ober Is, 1S74-3y7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16

ny AOA TOcVs
The directors OF the Pendleton school
district have made arrangements for
building an addition to the school
house and the maintenance ol a high
school.
Fires in the Blue mountains are still
doing great damage to the timber in
places. 1t sometimes is so hot on the
new Sommerville road that it detains
the stages and other travel.
Captain John Moss. the man who
discovered SO many diamonds i'm Ar
izona. has just left Del Norte on pro-
specting tramp to Western Colorado.
Through the country i'm Umatilla
county wheat sells at 80 cents a bushel
and outs at SO cents.
There are a great many grabbed old
bachelors i'm Union county who would
get married if they could.
Five candidates for sheriff in Walla
Walla county, and several precincts to
hear from.
A large black bear was caught in a
trap near the Dalles last week by
Frank Splawn.
Capt. Simpsons big ship Western
Shore was to be launched at North
Bend, Coos county. last Saturday.
The County Court of Jackson county
let tile contract for building the new
Jail 10 Smith 6 Hall at $3,S75.
Fourteen wagons. loaded with wheat
from tie Kliekitat, arrived at the
Dalles on Thursday of last week.
Another one of the alleged robbers
of Wells, Fargo C Co.'s safe at Salem,
called Jack Shepherd, has been ar
rested.
A costly Indian has been banished
t- h-- the citizens. He
was c.. e= w..rA ~,
criminal courts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16

f6s;4,.a,, s.asle.s--s.A-.a.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

MAILS ARRIvE:
From Railroad north and south) daily
ct IL. 10 p. NJ
From Corvallis. daily. at 1880 4. NJ
From Lebanon, tli-weekly, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at lO. so a. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and -U1sSl, daily,
close prompt at ll.I0A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, at l.50 p. NJ.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday NJ p. NJ.
Office hours from \. VI. tot p. NJ.
Sunday. from II NJ. TO p. VI.
Money order Office hours from Q a. NJ. to
8 p. NJ. Z. II. RAYMOND, P. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
LATE NEWS.

The Georgia election for members
of the Legislature last week, passed off
quietly. There was little opposition,
except in few counties, to the Dem
ocratic candidates, and it is expected
that not to exceed fourteen Republi-
cans will be returned in both HouSeS.
thus giving the Democrats Il majority
of two hundred and five on Joint ballot
The Legislature of Missippi last
winter passed bill providing a new
charter for New Orleans. in which the
appointment of all city officers. from
Mayor down. was placed in the hands
of the Governor. Under decision of
the State Supreme Court. the Governor.
can hold bill from one session of the
Legislature to the next without ap-
proving it. 1t is now feared that
kellogg will approve this bill, after
keeping it in his possession for over
eight months. and proceed to appoint
the said city officers. The charter
election takes place OH the 2d of next
month, the Conservatives having al
ready nominoted candidates. An adj
dress has been issued by the Conserva-
tives, protesting against Kellogg's us
ing this power placed in his hands.
though expressing the hope that he
has no such intentions. The address
declares that any such act would be
attended with the most serious conse-
quenees, greatly endangering the pub
lie peace. etc. 1t is further asserted
that intimidation. organized and thor
ough, prevails in n number of parishes.
in consequence OF which the great body
of colored voters will not register at
all.
1t is asserted that the postal tele-
graph scheme will not be recon-
mended. either in President Grants
message or ,Tewell's report.
The rebellion in Buenos Ayres still
continues. The Governor asks Con-
Congress to provide $2,OO0,O 900 with
which to meet the expenses of the
war.
1t is said that Lake Weewanapee,
Connecticut Farms. Union county,
New Jersey. has been purchased in
the interest of the Prussian Govern
ment, and will be used in raising
leeclles, trout and salmon, to be taken
to Prussia to stock her streams. The
Lake covers an area of 200 acres, and
is fed by never-failing springs.
Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile in
2:17l5. at Dexter Park, near Frisco.
on the 7th instant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
CARD.

A FTER THANKING OUR FRIENDS
IA and the pubic for he liberal l,at atrona4,e
we have received from them during the
present season, we desire to say that we
have noticed from time to time in the AL
BANY REGISTER and d 3tlncInt, advertise
ments of other Sewing Machines purport-
ing to have oufsfripped us in lonors con-
ferred at the Vienna EXDoSi;io 1873, and
also setting forth tables OF enormous sales
OF their machine IN 1878. he same claimed
10 De "SWCRN RETURNS@; and by such "a
course of advertising and array of figures,
tend TO mystify purchasers. and naturally
discourage those who had not purchased
that par ocular machine hat they had not
the besi and most ponuiar one. We ,Iesire
TO say that printers ink is cheap and we
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
One Hundred Dollars,

that the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Conoany received The Highest HOnNrs
conferre on any Sewing Machine t. mna-
ny n the Worlds Exposition. Vienna,
1873.
Ansl arain. as regards sales. Tho Wheel
eT Il UtisGn Il M III ,listc ne" of any SarGyn
Ic turns s,1''ip9 N, ,7' sdls Of s. 7ciaq Iff-
chinrs in 1873 han By their Company, and ,Ue
clealiT71qe, for
One Hundred Dollars.
any agent or Compdny to sho,U and p9oce u
by tn IL. s,fo1n returns.
Again. we challenge any machine in the
Safe, for ONE HUNDRED pOLLARS. TO
show against us on MeciaRn Rcnl Simple.
tty and Durability And again. if any
of the sewing Machine fraternity in the
Safe feel agrievedat our good success with
the World Renowned Wheeler & Wilson
Rotary Sewing Machine, and desire TO get
even, we challenge any Shuttle Family
Machine in the s ate, for ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, to do the same amount and
on the Draw Feel Wheeler 4 Wilson.
Now then. gent ienen, show your hand !;
we will fight y0u any way. and prove that
the Wheeler & Wilson stands to-day in Or
egon. as it does elsewhere, the CHAMPION.
MCKIBSIN & DAVIDSON. Agents
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Oregon, WASH
2msep4l fngton and Idaho.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16
Af'ARD.

A H. BELL & PARKER, late of Oregon
fAs City. beg leave 10 inform the public
that they have purchased he entire stock
OF drngs; me.iicines. &C., formerly owned
by *. Z. Hill u Son. and that they design
continuing the business at the old stand,
where hey purnose keeping III the furure
a full as as=ortment of
Drugs,
Chemicals.
Patent ledicineS,
Toilet articles.
Perfnmery.
and everything usually found in a first
class drug store.
While earnestly soliciting continuance
of the liberal nal ronage heret ofore extend
ed to the OLD house, we hone at the same
time, by fair and liberal dealing. and care
ful attention TO the wants of Gus: Oners q
merit the esteem of any NEW friends who
may favor Us with their orders.
Particular attention will be given to the
commanding of physicians 5 pre-. crintiOns
and family recipes, at all hours of the day
or night
A. HI BELL a. PARKER,
Successors to r.. G.. Hill. Il SON
Albany, October 8, '74-n4tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-16

Ielv r,rincira'ly on the MERIT of our ma
chine 10 recommend II TO purchasers. and
wi hou' bOaSting we can say we are not
aware of any Commny i'll the Safe of Ore
gon selling more machine property Mt the
present time than The Wheeler e Wilson.
We stand upon our Record, winner
AZ LrDneiSslI Paris and Vienna and we
Sllallengs. any Family Sewing Machine in
the are 20 meet rs and take the ribbon.
With reference O our honoIS at Vienna,
we claim them ami got them, and chal-
lenge any machine company, for
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
MILAN ITEMS.


Very little worthy Of note has occurred
this week in these parts, further than the
fall Of several refreshing showers OF rain.
which has somewhat revived trade. In
prOVement continues without abatement.
The streets are being put in excellent con-
ditiOa, and ere the approach Of winter they
will be in better condition tn an ever tefOre.
There was social hop at Dickinson's
Hall last night. IL was given 10 some
young ladies who are visiting our pleasant
little city.
The citizens east OF town enjoyed them
selves yesterday ut neighbOrhOod baTbe-
che. Several Of our burgers were present,
and paTtOOk Of the rich feast.
SIR. John Sheppard was thrown from his
wagon on last Friday and considerably
brui.ed. When discovered he was uneon-
Scious' He is, however, rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Richardson was severely. though
not seriously injured Thursday in beirg
thrown from n buggy, while crossing a
creek near Double Springs.
A theOlogic' investigating class has been
Organized by the leading members of the
Baptist church, which meets every Sabbath
evening.
There is phrenolOgIst in town, who
proposes revealing the talents Of the rising
age.
The county candidates will speak here
to-day. Already there Is hesrty shakin 8
Of hands. FABiUS.
Milan. Jul, 92I. 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
TELEGRArHIC SUMMARY.

Tilton thus far in his disclosures
duplicates no other woman than his
wife. 1t is said thai unless he does
more than this, the denial of Mrs.
7. will be taken by the committee
of Plymouth church as satisfacto-
~, and that Beecher will be sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Alexander Mcbride, an old
and well known hardware mer-
chant OF Louisville, was found dead
in bath tub in barber shop on
Saturday.
The case of Wintermute, before
the Supreme Court of Dakota, on
writ of error, was postponed till
January term. The prisoner was
refused bail.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
LATEST STATE NEWS.


The early corn in Crockett coun-
ty is a failure.
Alamo wants a telegraph line to
Bells Depot.
Col. Thomas Claiborne is can
didate for Congress in the 9th dis
trict.
The Hon. Peter Pearson is a can
didate for the Legislature from Hen
dersOn county.
The negroes and their white al.
lies are holding secret political
meetings all over the State.
The saloons in Lebanon are nov
required to close at ten o'clock at
night.
John Bunch was shot and killed
in Nashville on Monday by August
Miller.
The Lebanon Herald suggests
Hon. Robt. l.. Caruthers as suit
able candidate for the office of Gov
ernor.
Nashville Banner of July 2Ist:-
Jim Goacher killed John Moore of
Readyville Saturday night in a
whisky saloon. Goaeker stabbed
Moore nine times in the meek.
Both had been more or less indulg.
ing in their cups. They were con-
sidered clever young men, and were
of good families.
The Memphis papers of the 2lst
have this item: This morning, two
negro butchers, named Frank War
nor and Sam Smith, fought with
eleayers and butcher kives in their
shop, in Chelsea, iuf1icting mortal
wounds on each other. Warner
was disemboweled and Smith was
cut with a cleaver, the wound ex-
tending from the sholder to the
groin.
On Friday morning last Mr.. JBo.
Breechen, who lived near CIar..s-
burg, with some of his neighbors
were engaged in cutting down a
tree tn catch a raccoon, and when
the tree fell Breechen failed to get
out of reach, and was struck by a
limb on the head and instantly
killed. He leaves a wife and sew
eral small ehildren.-People's Pa
per.
The Nashville Banner of Tues
day, says: Eve learn from a gentle
man, Just down from Galiatin, that
shooting affair occurred there
Saturday. While a white man was
walking along the square, accom-
panying some ladies, they encoun-
tered negro upon tho sidewalk,
who refused to get out of the way,
saying, in an insulting manner, that
he had as much right to the pave
ment as anybody. The young man
taking offense at his conduct stem
ped back and drew . pistol. where
uyon the negro turned and fed
and received shot in the back
and was killed while running"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
THoS. & RoBT. n. JONES,
WHOLESALE
No. So West Second Street
CINCINNATI. o.
mar3S-ly.
= .
4 CARD.

FsIig,r- Citi-ests Of Madison County:
take this method OF withdraw
ing nv name as a candidate for
Trustee; not that l believe the &C
ton of last Saturday determined
the strength OF the different candi-
dates. | believe now as ! have be-
lieved all the time, that my pros
poets were favorable, but L did not
see proper to submit my claims to
convention, unless such a cOnVen-
ton could be gotten up with the
full knowledge and consent OF all
the candidates, and that would eX-
press the wishes of at least a major
itv of all the voters of Madison
county. This not being the case, in
nv Judgment there il no alterna-
tive Jeff but to fight the race thrO'
or Withdraw. Toprosecute the can
vass would Get up a state Of feel
ing that myself nor no other good
citizen would desire 70 see. | have
already heard expressions Growing
out OF excitement of cOurse) that
were painful to me, because | could
not see things as some others see
them. In Withdrawing, / leave my
friends free TO select for themselves
who they will vote for, and shall re-
serve the right 10 myself 10 vote
for the men that | think best quail
fed to fill the different offices,
whether nominated or not. | now
return nv sincere thanks 10 my
friends who had made up their
minds to vote for me, and will only
add, that my desire is for the peace
aud Drospprity Of Madison county
and Jackson. w. II. BROWN.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

The BEECHER- Triton SCANDAL
FfIe citypUpers during the week have
teemed with disclosures growing out
of this scandaIous and revolving at
fair. Tilton's recital before the COM
mittee contains internal evidences of
truth that render disbelief in the guilt
of Beecher almost impossible. We
have not the space in this issue to
even summarize this recital. 1t rep
resents Mr.. Beecher as systematic
hypocrite, ibertine, and all that is
cowardly and wicked. We neither
rejoice at the fall OF Beecher, nor are
we surprised at it. Nor Go We think
his fall will topple the pillars of the
temples of religion and womaxly viz
tue. Such ungracious pastors as
Beecher commit sin, not because they
are Christians, but because they are
not. We know that it viii be expect
ing too much Of Plymouth Church to
look for the expulsion of Beecher at
TINS time. After n congregation has
made a god out of a mere man, and
worshipped him for generation, it
IS not easy for it to confess its folly
before the world. Beecher nav be
upheld for The present by his church.
but he is a drowning man, and strug-
gle a he may his end is certain =
Flrs', one fashion lb!e lady OF his con-
gregati N, Thi.e protesting that she
herself has perfect faith in Mr.
Beecher, WI say that her duty t, her
daughters and TO society, compel her
to absel. herself from Plymouth. so
lonS as LIE fills its pulpi', and one by
one the rest of her ''stt" VII follow
her, and at last the great Henry Ward
Beecher vi become Questionable.
fni that ends him. This is about as Il
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

The JUDICIAL ELECTION, his
speech to the negroes at the Fair
Grounds last Saturday, Conte, a ne
gro who came from Brownsville with
B. P. Boyd, urged the negroes of
Madison county to support Boyd for
Chancellor, giving, among others, the
following reasons why his colored
brethren should do all in their power
for his friend and companion Boyd:
He (Conte) was candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Haywood
county. His opponent, Thos. A.
Rayner, white man, is Boyd's uncle
his mothers brother-and vet so
deep and abiding was, Boyd's love and
affection for the African race, so truly
and devo.edly was he their friend.
that he was actively supporting him
(Conte), one of their own race and
color, against Rayner, his (Boyd's)
uncle.
Boyd, the opponent of Hon. H. J.
Livingston for Chancellor, sat within
arms length of the negro Conte while
he thus paraded before negro mob
Boyd's apostacy not only 20 his own
race and color but to his own blood.
Ihls meeting was announced a week
beforehand as being called in the in
terest OF Boyd. The negroes of Mad
lson county Were urged to attend in
force to do honor to their special
friend and champion, B, P. Boyd.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

The MorristoWn Gazette tells of Il
Mrs. Kennedy, an Irish woman, Iiv-
ing on French Broad river, who has
been relieved of two rattle snakes
by DR.. Gyles. According to the
GSzette's account, Mrs. Kennedy
swallowed two small white soft
eggs that she found several wears
ago, as she was walking out in a
field near the Warm Springs in n.
c. These eggs she swallowed sup
posing them to be partridge eggs,
but unfortunately they contained
two embryo rattlesnakeS, which in
due time developed finely, and es-
tablished themselves with Il view to
permanencc in the tumor so sue
cessfHlly manipulated by The skill
full DR.. Gyles. Ordinarily we are
willing 10 give East Tennessee the
full benefit of all her snake stories
and they are stupendous but this
last one is too much for us. As
Mrs. Kennedy came from Ireland,
where there are no snakes, it is pos
sible that she may have swallowed
snake eggs in North Carolina, I'M
der the impression that they were
bird eggs, but if we remember T.
right rattle snakes lay no eggs. We
have no book of reference at hand.
but our impression is very clear
that none but harmless snakes Law
eggs. The poisonous ones, or the
serpents bear their young. One class
is designated by the word ovipar-
Gus, while the other is known as vi.
viparous. The rattle snake is suff-
ciently deadly to be called the nor
rid crotaluS, and we can't believe
the egg story of Mrs. Kennedy and
of the Morristown Gazette.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

Hon. ASA FAULKNER.-This gem
tleman delivered an address at
Manchester, Coffee county, not
long since, which was remarkable
for its good sense and pertinence,
to the industrial and financial con-
dillon of the country. Mr.. F., who
is a successful manufacturer, takes
the ground that there are too many
idle people in Tenn, and thinks
that il we need more producers,
we can find them among our
selves. He says that there is no
scarcity Of labor in Tennessee, but
that there is only a scarcity of Occu-
patton. There are thousands of la
borers, says Mr.. T., who are willing
and anxious to work if they could
get remunerative wages, What
they want most is work to do. Our
efforts should therefore be directed
to supplying this want This can
be done in manufacturing those ar
sicles which can be successfully pro-
dlced in our midst. IL has been
demonstrated that many kinds of
goods can be made in the South
more chsaply, aud of course more
profitabiy, than in the North. The
coarser feathers, cotton and wooden
goods belong to this class. Mr.. L.
thinks that The proclivity of our
young men to go into stores to
clerk, or 10 sell goods, or TO prepare
for he the already overlooking pro-
fessioHs, should be arrested, and
that employment should be found
for the needy females of the State.
These words 81 the Manchester
speaker are fulF % wisdom, and he
had already put his theory in prac-
tioe. In 1S47 he started cotton
factory, and finding that the white
girls in the town were aVevse to go
ing into it, he placed his ON Il. aaugh-
ters at the spindles, and in q little
time had as many hands as be re-
quired. and has never lacked labor
[ HAnOI. w = must Alu0 1Au ilOl hACnA
for our unemployed poor, and espe-
cially for our unemployed women,
boys and girls. To do this is one of
the highest duties of capital. Men
are too much in the habit of talking
of the rights of capital, forgetting
its duties altogether. Its rights are
very high aud sacred, but its duties
are none the less so. To find en-
ployment for the idle, to mitigate
human suffering to lessen the a
mount OF ignorance and crime in
the world, these are some of the du-
ties that are required at the hands
of the favored classes Of the earth.
In doing this the sympathy between
all conditions of society is eonserv-
ed and widened, and the country is
rendered strong and prOspeross.