davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-11

Dan. Schooner "Hugo." Mc'Gregor, Mas
ter, from St. J~ohns-Cattle.
J Danish Schooner 'Lizzie," Fench, Master,
from st. Thomas-Mchdze,
Dan. Sch. "Petrel, " Golden, Master, from
st. Thomas-Provisions.
DEPARTURES.
5 Eng. Boat civilian Grey" Vantorpoob
Master. for Tortola-Ballast.
: Dan. Schooner Lizzie" Fencb, Master
for st. Thomas.
. Dan. Schooner ''Vigilant," P. Pentheny,
Master, for st. Thomas.
s Dan Schooner Hugo" Nc. Gregor, Mas
ter. for st. Johns.
7 Dutch Sloop L" Juniata,'' Donker, Master,
for st. Thomas-Imported cargo.
, Amer. Sch. "Nulato, P" Small, Master, for
st. Thomas-Ballast.
= Dan. Schooner ''Petrel,' Golden, Master,
for st. Thomas-Cattlo and manure.
. Dan. Sch. " Lizzie, Fench. Master, for
st Thomas.
FREDERIKSTED,
ARRIVALS.
2 Dan. Sch. " West End Packet" Anthem,
Master, from st. Thomas.
Dan. Ship "Galiloi," Nielsen, Master, from
Christiansted.
{ Dan. Sloop Emile Mclean, Master,
from st. Thomns.
3 Dan. Sch. " Vigilant," Pentheny, Master,
from St. Thomas.
8 Engl. Sloop North STAR Smith, Master,
from Tortola.
Engl. Sloop "Modoa," Harrigan, Master,
from st. Thomas.
-" Engl: sloop Hyperion" Rymor' Master
from Tortola.
S Dan. Barquo " Malvina, Larsen, Master,
from Newcastle.
g Dan. Sloop "Emilie,' Nc. Lean, Master,
from st. Thomas,
{ Engl. Sloop Liberty" Stevens, Master,
from st. Johns.
7 Dan. Sch. "West End Packet" Authon,
Master, from St. Thomas.
DEPARTURES.
2 Dan. Schr. "West End Packet" Anthem,
Master, for Vieques.
Engl. Sloop "Modea," Harrigan, Master,
for st, Thomas.
8 Dan. sloop emile" Nc. Lean, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. "Vigilant,'' Penthony, Master,
for Christiapsted
. Engl, Sloop s Medea,'' Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Engl; sloop Hyperion Bymor' Master
Dan. sloop "Emilie," Nc Lean, Master,
for st. Thomas.
, 1874-02-11
NOTICE..

Ell CCORDING to orders from the Presi-
A dency the public is hereby reminded
OF the existing regulations against goats
and hogs being found in the Streets Of
this town and the suburbs, and will incon-
sequence thereof all goats and hogs, which
are found running about in the streets, in
future be taken up and killed.
Chrlstlansted's Police Office 9th Febru-
airy 1874.
d. A. JURs.
, 1874-02-11
NOTICE.

VTJHE public is hereby reminded Of the
"A existing regulations requiring every
change Of residence and of servants to be
reported at the Police Office, before the
expiration Of forty eight hours under pen
atty of a fine from so cents to 5 Dollars.
Christiansted's Police Office 9th Febru-
airy 1874.
II. A. HRS.
, 1874-02-11
NOTICE

OWNERS of dogs here in town and
W suburbs are reminded Of the existing
regulations, according to which every dog
found in the streets without a sign will be
killed, and the owners of such dogs be
liable to a fine.
Christiansted's Police Office 9th Febru-
airy 1874.
H. A. JURS.
, 1874-02-11
Total $427,59O SO

Balance of deposits s 90, 537 "a
6 now deposit accounts. viz:
2 Military. l Servant.
3 Various.
"a Withdrawals amounting to S 766 46
for Saturday, 14M February 1878
IN CHRISTIANSTED
Capt. A, j. Boye, Trustee.
II, Hatchett, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
P. Weders6 Esqr., Trustee.
B. b. Beech, Esqr., Member.
jon. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st Croix, 9th February 1874.
, 1874-02-11
NEW ADVERTTSENHENTS
NOTICE.

TOR Rent or Sale, on easy terms,
the HOUSE No. /, Queen Street,
in this town, formerly occupied by
the Danish Parson. Please apply
to the undersigned.
Christiansted 10th February 1874
IDSKOVDAMMEN.
, 1874-02-11
The "AVIs"
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY n SATURDAY.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
a4Hs
FEBRUARY-l874.


FEBRUARY-l874.
, 1874-02-11

81 deposits, of which
, 1874-11-14

orlor to protoct tho probable error of tho return
by tile prob,bln design Of the yotor. Ono voto,
howoyar, rott,rnod from Nhnt,ckot for Marcus
Mutton or Mutton. WIS tho subject OF careful in.
lnsry ind wun put down tn tho liss Of tering,
though not without division In tho Committee.
"Ratnrns wcro received frpm overy tnwn in tho
Con,n,onw oalth bllt from thu district cnlloh
Boston Corner no return wan received. Evnry
yoto III oaci Of tho aad Returns is counted IN tho
foregoing Btatornont Of tho whole n1nbor*"
wcro rojcctod. although son,o Of them dlucosod
u noglac. to comply with nil Of tho formation
rcquited by 1aw with regard 10 tho motlol Of ns-
tcsilnE soaltng. or delivering tlon'.
At tlila olocsion tliero WIS no choice Of Lton-
as sE eE eS ss %sS osa sSts
George Hull, who wns on tho ticket NTH Afr.
EyorStt had 30, 7Bl; Nathan Willis WHO was on
TIM ticket with 3tr. Morton. Ind 60.607; JOHN
". Brown haA 200, and AmaHa Walkor had I'M.
According to thoo proTlslons 81 tho Constitution
at That limo, tl,e 1foubo of Representatives. 60
loctcd from these four nanaos two to DO sent to
tho Bonato. Tho nnmoB aelnnted wero George
1lul and Nathan Willis Tho Senate mado
choice Of George Hull.
Tho other Btnte officers (at TINT time there
md Troasuror) wore also ii!lod ly tho choice Of
Wings; and tho wtolo pnn1dor Of Connsolors
WHO wore chosen werc 1tkewiao Wings: thesp
elections being ,nado at thas time By tho two
11auHea Of the Legislature in Convention, and
!l,e Wings having (as vo aaye sai'll majority
Of the Senato mud ltobort G. Winthrop WAS
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
Tho Btato Government Of 1870 therefore re-
senlled that which will como into power next
yoar IN tho circumstance tlat, while tho Coy
oror belonged to ono party, the Lieutenant.
Governor State officers, Council, mud n najority
OF both HolHos Of tho Legislature Wero in tho
control OF tho other party.
, 1874-11-14

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Foreign HInrtkcIs.

Foreign Mnrltcis.
LtyEurnnL, Nov. 13-11 q. n,.-Tlour, e5a@23s 3D..
,gl;sat.winter. vs@9s q: SPRING g 1odSsss d.;
@36s 81. Pork, 78s Gd979s. Lard. 10s.
ysnroo1, ICY ~ -unshnnss,, ,ans sS.e,e,x NJ
Clab. loa al3los Cd. Weathar nnsctted. hest l,n-
changed.
LoNpoN, Nov. 13.-TcRthor throughout England
To-day unsettled. Isato Of discount in open market
low tho bank rate. Amount Of bullion gone into
nsnt es Engsn on os!saee te-aay Gnn- s4,
1noiA; lo.46.. l0lj<: uuw os, lo3A; Es# York ceu-
tral, 05; Ette,a6E preforEcl 10. .,
TAAls, Nov. 13.-nentos, G1t T0c.
FnANxroa1 Noy. l3.-T2s. g7Xeag7ss.
L1yEHpouL, Nov. 13.-Cotton steady; mtddllng nr,.
land, T5sc81}<d; Orleans. 8's@8ld; saes 10000
lalos Including a0Uo for speculation and export. and
o,700 American salca for ts weak, 600 latea cx-
port 1900 speculation, 1000; stock in port os7,ooo
including $4,000 American. Receipts for tho week,
66.0C0, Including B,0lo American actual export,
o,dco stock aaaat, 3dlaoo, Including 10000 Amer-
can. 49,.
Yarna aud tabrlca at Manchester quiet. hut arm.
Drcads!nln 4'.iut. Receipts Of whcat for tho past
tlrcu days, $4,000 qrs, including q, 600 American.
Flour-%eatcrn canal, 32s@2?a Cd.
, 1874-11-14

A.. ,,o ,,, ,,,. -r.,. ,,+
Eo;nuo aGalnaf tho washington licasusb fo"a'o
college. ,,n, f.
allomas MsMoney oomnn'nsoa mI' an "Gsaon ;a IN
ttespahs p M agalhss 4tohry ef'hdoh 1As'hH oamASos
" S'otouo' -
~; GouHaa ct'o"t:
In tuo n,nttrI u sho eSt9tu " saoorRo nmatl;
erans o. Wy a3 odo 70 'cssio o1a "noor an
APPROVES rntI 'lto poi'n u, " - 9ioonH
1G 1 c'm y ,os,. o. H. ~ - ss rn nsahas ths ostatc
o. ,s Mollh ~, tunssr ~ Ios w!,oyu YIN nilomea.
tno ,'sTH1,y 3 ~" '.p"lsulaont Or the eatato
u ,n,,. II +. nini",str,tIo,, u, IT,
y Harry ,rna n ami to r,fnnr,,,o I,s.s,. ,,,,
m nnnrorrd hnni n ~ mn 0"'' u "''-o'
f,tn|ma - tho n,s,r... " a4on Ak H..
ti"iil.s - t!'e amount OF St15.4b nRainet tho
ea!a,e oi .atne9lno WaIdVogel rms allowed to
0nnarv !hfslca.
Z. O'kolly Was appointed administrator Of tho
cHtHto Of Mary SEatery. under M approved bond
r'En Ta,,t ,~
T., la, Gu".s Mas occupicu nearly tho o'lsito uay
~ H., hsi;,''nents IN sAn morton 70 fot aeto
tno oFdoF admitting the will OF Patrick Wntd to
plobate The deceased lett hlH pronorty valued
Mt about 4lU. .000 10 hts cDiltIfcn--two nf then,
BY u former ,7ifa ard t,yf, iv Tin ,,rnsnnt vita
md tl,sinl,rritn1 lha riro Nra ~, vi INV m
, 1874-11-14
.lnrIo, born Oct. TO- 1911 uarrlod Fob. II, 1859,

Mario, born Oct. TO- 1911 married Fob. II, 1853,
Prince Louis. brotllos OF the Grand Duke OF
1atlcn.. 2, Nicholsa, born Aug. 4, 1863; Major-
General In tl,H Huto Of tho Emporor OF Euah'!.
isjs. 4Ioxat,aer @ fodsfio Constsntlno. Tsineo oii
Oluonbourg. !. Eugene, b9,n Dob: 8, 1877
mntriod, Jan. 8. 1860, Datia oonatanttnovna
9poteinno oroatS hy ';sse Mss,t io9 do!'ntoss eHs
29t i5j2. The father. aTaxin'laa Josepll d!cd
NOV, l. 1861 ard h'a eldnBt son, Nicnolas,
auccenlol him. Dy l,nrerla u'sa.e OF that
yonr llo received the tislo Of Prince lsonanoyskt
tat Of inperiul Iiigfiness. His ss'ers are prin.
cesses le Loucl,ton6esg, md ILLS brothers Dnkoa
ho Louci,tonberg. Tho ohtcf reatlonee OF t1lia
family, tho representatives oi thn EinproHs Joso-
ph!no in the ,1lalc no, Is in 81; Fotessbnrs; Tue
Coumt SkrorouoM and II is 4 child Of This ,uion
whom, it ia thought, tho Prince Imperial will
marry.
IN recapitn1nto, tho grqnachlarSsn! o. The En-"
dooanlo: tho oldost. Queen Of Sweden mid Nor
way, whose BON ss now King OF Sweden and Vor-
way, aud whose granddaughter ia now Crown.
Irfncoss Of Denmark; tho hocond. ptincess Of
Ilo,enzofl9rn os'tngo q .ne foys =, u houso q
tho fourth. EnproHs or Brazil; the titth Count
csH Of Wurtembnrg, OF the royal homo Of Wut-
tembnrg the sixth, Prince nomanovshi, Of tuo
Imperial family Of RuauIa. Tho sold represents
ntive Of Josephine through hor daughter 1Ior-
tonso is the princo Imperial Of Franco. whose
gcncalogy ~ rs follows: 11ortenso Eugonle do
Dcauharnaia married Jyn. 3, 1909, Louis Bona
parto, d younger brother Of Napoleon. after
wards Hing of Holland. They had three chill
dron i. Napoleon Charles, born In Paris. Oct.
10, 1902; died at The Hague May 8, 1907, e.
Napoleon Louis. born In paris. Oct II, 1904 ;
married In 1897, Charlotte Donoparto, the second
daughter Of Joseph, his father'a edost brother;
mud tiod, without lHsuo, March II, 1881. ..
Charles Louis Napoleon. born IN Paris. April 20,
1908; marl'iod Jan. 2ot 1858, Marie Elgcnic do
alontito de 1uzman y Porto-oarrero, Countess
tls Toba. THOR only child, Napoleon Eugeno
Louis jean Joseph. Prince 1nporlnl Of Frame.
wns born In the lulories, Paris. March 10, 1856.
Who dares predict that tlnH youth, the eroat-
grandson Of Josephine, will mover Hit upon the
throne Of Franco as Napoleon ~?
, 1874-11-14
Np,y Y0rlk ]Vpui f1fnrIfct,

vana, and %tat W Viignia o'S!e Extra and .base s5S
bau; extra, ba@5ao; mudium, b5eSa1o} eoarss, bos
t2g. Now YORK, Michigan. Indiana, aud Western ano,
A5A3le; Medium. b3iA53o; coaraD, Coz; combtnH
washed, t0@e5c: comhing unwashed, Asto4Soi due
, 1874-11-14

NEW YoHk, Nor. i3.-rra,le ,noyot1,out mora active
In sonae teparsments Of the package trade nnu thero
was n ta!f 1ol,blnF distribution h.noakes9 fancy
talcs. Heavy standard md toue-yarl Drown cottons
n steady demand. E'lerson, Nashua, A'oskcaB Tro
huead in price. One thousand laccas Of An,ufltau
black aks sold at nucticn to.taJ and rcailzed good
prtcea.
, 1874-11-14

plftshMr9 Irgn-1fnrisot.
F1rTsnUnu, Nov. 13.-ria Iron qufes: No. / foundry
fa9.at@27o0; No. \ foundty, s2J.7s; gray forge,
$35.bD.
, 1874-11-14

unwaahed. a5@9oo coarso and medium wastlot, 400
l2e tub waalcsl, t3EeGDo exra aud n,crlno ntc1,
E2147o; No. l aud auperlinn pulted, 1iG9laa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
THE KIND OF MAN.

The great fire Of Chicago, says
"Gath," burned up, with other
things valuable only to the owners,
my unpublished letters on the Dem
ocratic Convention at Rochester,
where, for the last time, Tweed pre-
vailed. He was there, at the Osborn
House, in rich apartments, attended
by John B. Fellows, an Arkansas
Confederate officer, who did the ad-
visory part Of his work, I was very
sorry to see that this Fellows adj
dressed the audience Tuesday night
on the same platform with Tilden.
AT Rochester he was Tweed's coun-
selor. A mark is on him.
Tweed himself, nearly palsied with
apprehension, white as white boiled
ham, peppered red, whispered to
Fellows uneasily. Down in the Con-
vention hall, the Brooklyn "ring"
led the failing fortunes Of Tweed.
Kinsella, with his measley face, was
there. Dewitt was the orator.
They bullyragged Hcratio Seymour
when he wished to make Francis
Herman delegate. They and their
rabble, admitted like the rgutter-wa-
ter by a drain, flooding the galleries,
stood ready, in the little country city
of Rochester, to hoot down, to de-
your if required, any antagonist Of
Tweed. l'' laa fo 1H.Ad'
Tilden was the antagonist, sitting
there with Seymour and the rest.
He arose to make plea for the re-
pudiation of the frauds Of New York.
They heard him with insolence. He
was a little man, with boyish sort
of face, who looked as if he could
not stand up well at the bar OF sa-
loon, ,..
After a while the cry was raised,
rising higher and higher-the old
ieer of prize-fght witnesses at the
losing man; in aaaan
"Well, where are you going for q
changeF
Tiiden turned round and faced
that smallpox hospital, that freckled
mob of pimps and place-men.
81 will tell you where / will go,
he said, his back to the chair. g
will go back to the city Of new York
among my plundered constituents
and,fghtwith them for their redress.
The action inimidated the crew
for moment. There was something
of the moral gladiator in it--for Sc
little man. "i
Time has come and gone. Tildel
is to be Governor of New York
=; Tweed is in the penitentiary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
LIVE PANTHER LOOSE.

J. M. French's wild animals came
home last week, and were taken to
his farm on the Holden road, near
Detroit, to pass the Winter. Among
the beasts is very fine panther,
and, while the cages were being ar
ranged, the apimal managed to open
the door and escape. None of the
men were near at the time, and the
panther escaped from the barn, and
ran across to the highway unnoticed.
There is small blacksmith's shop
on the road, about half mile from
French's, and the son Of Vulcan was
pounding away at horseshoe and
thinking of other days, when he
heard q fierce grcwl. Looking
around, there stood the panther in
the door, teeth hanging out like
'signboards, and eyes shining like
street car lamps. The blacksmith
thought tho animal mad dog, and
he hurled the shoe at her and uttered
loud shout.
The panther sprang away and
trotted down the road, and the black
smith ran up the road and told Herr
Paul Schrolf, the lion-tamer, that
one of his pets was loose. While
Schrolf was making his preparations
for recapture, the panther came
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

A QUEER DUEL-A rather myster-
rious affair occurred a few nights ago
in the Louisville Medical College
building, corner Of Fifth and Green
streets. Two Of the students have
been paying attention to the same
young lady, who lives but q stones
throw from the Medical College, apd
they got into quarrel with each
other about her II at lastpropos
ed that each take pistol and fight a
duel in a dark room in the college
building. So the pistols were
selected, seconds chosen, and thl
party, when no one was IN tho housi
AZ night entered a room, and locking
she door behind them, prepared fol
the encounter.
The light was extibgpished, and
at a proper distance from each other
at the word each fred. The gas wa
IT, and an investigation only proved
that the powder aud ball bad beer
wasted. The light was again exiin
guisbed, and again At tbs word th'
pistols were again discharged
This time one Of the duelliSis wa
found slightly wounded in the lof
arm. The honor Of tho modica
gentlemen having been thus satisfied
tho two became friendly again ap'
shook bands with each other
CoaTier .goWna
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

a THRfLMNG CpRsE,--Mr L. T.
Bulkley, the well.kn5wu champion ol
the widow and the orphan, in bis clos
ing address TO the jury in the now
celebrated Lee insurance case, just
terminated 10 the United States Cir
cult Court, concluded his comments
on a'witness whom he charged with
treachery TO bis clieut in the following
unequivocal aud foreible words: "May
the curses OF every widow aud orphan
in the land follow bim through life
aud when he dies, lot it be on some
wild desert, wbero no voice Of lovely
woman can reach his ear with uaught
but the jackal and hysna TO howl forth
his requiem. Lot poisonous reptiles
aud slimy lizards crawl within bis ca
dayerous jaws, and mingling venom
die circlng his lying tongue A
gentleman who was present says the
speech was delivered with an empha'
sis and pathos that actually chilled BIZ
blood.-S. ~ Cdrontcle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
AN ESSAY ON coRRECT GRAMMAR.


A searcher after truth writes to ask
us which is grammatictlly correct, to
say "the house is building" or ''the
house Is being built, "the street is
paving" or "the street is being
payed?" There is wide diversity
OF opinion ON this subject; but we
incline to favor sis being built, for
these reasons: Suppose you wish to
express another kind of an idea,
would you say, for instance, "John-
ny is spanking" or Johnny is be-
ing spanked2" The difference to you
may seem immaterial, but it mat
ter Of importance to John; and it is
probable that if any choice we're Civ
en- him, he would suddenly select
the former alternative You may
say, again, "the nissionaryis eating
Certainly this expresses very diff
erent and much pleasanter idea than
"the missionary is being eaten" and
the sensation is very different to the
missionary, too. We have consulted
several missionaries about it, and
they all seem to- think that the two
things are somehow not the same, nc
matter what grammarians say, But
it is to be confessed that there are
occasions when the difference in the
form is not SO marked. You assert
1 we saw that "Hannnh il huppino
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

EXTRAORDINARY IEDfsoRETioN on
A SALMoN.--One Of the most eK.
traordinary incidents that ever occur
rcd 10 salmon. fishing took place on
the Tay, near Perth, Scotland, o few
days ago. Mr.. II. Skeete and Mr.. j,
Watson Lysll were fishing in the
Bertha water at Broxy, when what
was evidently o large salmon seized
the fly of the former gentleman. II
made long rush down stream, and
Immediately doubling back went up
stream at racing speed. One instant
more and il leapt into the boat occu-
pied by the anglers, just as the craft
was beng hurriedly pulled ashore To
allow Mr.. Skeete 10 get out to work
his fish. The surprise Of all on board
may be more easily imagined than de-
scribed, when q 27.pound salmon Qor
that was It's weigbt) leapt out OF the
river, and fell flop into the boat
where its movements were Of the
most lively character until il received
be comp de grace.
No one supposed at first that II was
the fish which had been hooked, but
all doubt was speedily dispelled By
the fly being seen sticking out Of the
side Of It's gill where il had been foul
hooked. The whole affair from hook
ing to killing did not occupy five min
utes, Ind excited unbounded astonish
mont and laughter The occurrence
was witnessed by q number Of anglers
from tho shore. It is altogether one
Of the b, at versions to bo truel Of th'
story Of Captain Scott and the coor
ever heard Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

France is preparing fo+ her next
great war. The Assembly is 10 be
asked to vote the necessary funds for
maintaining an army Of $50 900 men
during the next year, and most prob.
ably the enormous snm required
for the equipment feeding, and
clothing Of nearly a million men will
be voted with great unanimity.
However divided political parties
may be in France, there is only one
feeling in regard TO Gemany-Re-
publcans, Bonapartists, Legitimists,
aud Steptennalists unite in cordially
hating their neighbors across the
Rhine; and when thonation is fully
prepared for conflict there viii prob
ably not be any great difficulty in
finding a pretegt for var.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

sHowtya HIS YouNG WFE. Col.
Fred seems very proud Of his treas
ure, aud does some Of the most ab-
mrd things occasionally. Passing
a hank tho other day in company
with his consort, H. turned suddenly
around, rushed HE boyildered better
half into tho dingy darkness Of the
rooms devoted 70 Mammon, and
forth with introduced her in the
proudest manner 10 q couple Of his
banker friends, then started ouI
again, and meeting with o sportsman
who had frequently accompanied par.
ties Of young men gith dogs, &C., OF
their hunting expeditions, called hin
up 10 be introduced 10 this wonder
fdl little woman on bis arm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

THE President requested the Sec
retary Of War to remove tho suffers
to the various forts on the frontier,
and TO appoint Oryillo Grant TO car
ry on tho entire business. Tho Seo-
rotary objected. when the President
issued premptory order, which was
obeyed- -and now the brother of the
national niilletrhead haa, with three
assistants, gone forth on his money
making mission. Give an tho hogs
q chance for swill, and ste their dir5y
snoots ponehnio the compound. Wo
shall noxt expect 10 sae Grants balf-
breed youngsters on The Pacific coast
appointed d. 3, Court Judges, that
Ehey may win q reputation lor ra-
rontal fondneHs. Mount q bor oi
horseback, and SEQ bin ide yeri
ly, the people of America should
feel proud Of their noble presidoni
y Pomwgi'5 DaH0crai
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

aThat dog Of yourn flew at me this
morning, and bit me on the leg, and
now notify you that | intend to
shoot il the frst time SEQ il" "Tho
dog is not mad "Mad / know ha Z
not mad. What's he got 70 DO mad
aboutg It's me that's mad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
NOTICE.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Company Land Department, Portland,
Oregon, April 5, lS72.-Notice is hereby given,
that a vigorous prosecution will be instituted
against any and every person who tRosspasses
upon any Railroad Land, by cutting and re-
moving timber therefrom before the same is
BOUGHT of the Company AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd mum bered sections,
whether surveyed or unsurveyed, within a dis
tance of thirty miles from the line of the read
belongs to the Company.
I.R. M00RES,
v7n35tf. Land Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

TABLE-TELEGRAPHING

l. Drawing a napkin or handker-
chief through the hand-I desire to
converse (by signal) with you.
r2. Unfolding and holding it up by
eofner-Is it agreeableP +
8. Playing with fork and holding
fore-fnger Of left hand to left ear
l have something to tell you private-
",
4. Holding up knife and fork to-
gether on the left Of plrte-After the
meal. This signal will suffice for
query or answer.)
6. Clenched right hand on the ia
ble-To-night.
7. The napkin or handkerchief
held with three fingers Yes.
5. Held with two fingers showing
No.
8. Holding napkin to the CHR
with foreAnger over mouth--Ceast
signaling
10. Standing the knife and forl
thus (A)-Can Inject youS ''
IL. Laying knife and fork (X)--l
am angry or displeased.
~. Balancing the fork on edge O
cup--Are you engaged tonight
is. Folding napkin triangular.
lying it DOWN Have you been ou
since last nightp
Ia. Drawing knife through prong
Of forle--I shall remain at home.
Is. Striking fork with knife
shall go out tonight.
1G. Balancing fork on knife-Mee
me, or (f by gentleman Can Imee
youa @
II, Placing knife over the glass
Will you be alone2 a
IS, Balancing spoon on edge 0
cup-7-I have an engagement.
16. Stirring the spoon in cup slow
Tyr Will you be later
20, Holding the spoon over cul
and gazing meditatiyely on it-7W
are suspected, or we are discovered
81. Slapping the ear, as if brush
ing away a fy-I do not understand