davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN BE SUPPLIED
WITH BEAUTIFUL HLUMINA TING GAS
By THE KEYSTONE SAFETY GAS MAoRLNE
IT IS SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, SAFE IN
OPERA TON, AND CERTAIN IN RESULTS
FOR VILLAGES, CHURCHES, e URAL HOMES,
INS1ITU1IONS, ETC, THE KEYSTONE AP-
PARATUS AFT ORDS TIE MOST PERFECT
AEANS OF ILLURLNA TIONs YET DLSCOV-
ERED. PAMPHLETS AND FULL lNFOR1EA-
TON ON APPLICA TTON KEYSTONESA SAFE
I IK GAS MAcHLNE CO.; j. 3. WILSON PRES,
q. e. BAKER, SEC. TIT SAMSON ST, PHILA-
DEAPHLA; l110 LIBERTY ST. NEW YORK
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

To HAVE good health the liver must
be kept in order. Sanford's Liver Tnvigor-
ator has become staple family medicine
Purely vegetable -Cathartic and Tonic-for
all arrangements Of Liver. Stomach and
Bowels; clears the complexion, cures sick
headache. Shun limitations. Try Snnfords
Liner I7aUiqOrGt0T
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

The Peoples Stamp of Value.-The gov
ernment Endorsement, which legahzes the sale OF
PLANTATION BITTERs, is not the only stamp ath xed
to that famous VEGETABLE Tonic. It bears, in ad-
oition t that official sanction, the STILL MORE
VALUABLE STAMP OF PUBLIC APPRECIATION. This
nestimable voucher of its rare properties as
TONIC. CORRECTIVE and ALTERATIyE is wor- d wide.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

CHANGE IN THE CABNET.-It is
confidently asserted that there will be q
change in the Cabinet, and that before the first
of December. It is known that the President
and all heads of departments have bought
largely of tickets for the next Grand Gift
to draw November 80, and they fatter them
selves that they will capture the large prizes,
which will make plenty of change in the Cab
met. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
The American Meat & Vegetable Chopper

An Improved Meat and Vegetable Chopper to take
the place Of the old Knife and Tray in preparing
the various articles Of food which require chop
ping, such Sausage, Mince Meat salads, HASH
Fish, Fruit and Vegetables of various kinds, has
come to be considered as much q necessity in
Wrtnger Cooking Stove. while for Hotels. b.
keries, Restaurants and Public Institutions where
large Quantities of food required such q ma
chime is absolutely tndispen sable.
OF the n any Inventions designed for the pur-
pose the only which has stood the test of time
and proved perfect success is the American Of
which more than 5000 have been sold, and 1--WE
years, constant has proved their superiority
over all other Choppers. They save their cost in
labor every year, and SO great has the demand for
them become that the annual sales now amount to
more than three times that of all other Family
Choppers combined-a fact which is sufficient evil
denee of their superior crit.
Seven sizes. Sold by dealers everywhere
For Descriptive Circular and Price List. address
ID. A. y ENWTDN q Co.
40 Chambers Street, New orig.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

YoU can save fuel and insure warm rooms
and domestic comfort by buying Rathbone,
Sard & Co, 8 cook and heating stoves.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
NEW No. 6
Sc WING q .MACHIN E
For Leather Work and Heavy Tailoring.

Wheeler Wilson'S Family Sewing Machine was
the first introduced into the household for general
use, and for than tteenty years has stood.un-
rtrdted More than 100000 have been sold
number far exceeding the total sales of any other
machine CT it's class.
Wheeler Wilson'S New No. Sewing Machine is
designed to do in superior manner a wild er range
OF work than any sewing machine heretofore pro-
duced It is especially adapted to the stitching
boots and shoes, harness, carriage trimmings, goves
leather tcor generally, bags hosiery, clotIing and
heavy fabrics of every description. 1t intended
to be operated either by foot, at higher rate OF
speed than other machines by steam other pow
er, and is rapidly gaining that pre-eminence for
manufacturirg purposes which their family ma
chine has long maintained in the household. Send
for Circular, giving testimonials and description
the machine
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co.,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

The Narragansett Collar Company
are turning ont from rs, 900 to 100, 900 Elmwood
and Warwick Collars q day. This shows their
immense popularity. If you have not worn
them, We would advise you to do so.-M 7.
Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

THE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NA Go. I
;. Finished !" Nail is the best in the world
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

Book agents, read the advertisement OF n.
Shepard & Co Chicago.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

MAAR!AaE GUIDE :.$
those who married or contemplate marriage
Price 50 cts. by mail. Address DIR. Butts' Dispen-
sary. u North Eighth Street st. Louis, Mo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
Work for All at Home,

IN city or coqntry: No capital needed. L,bet al
pay onered. Positively humbug, but a legItt-
mate and established business desiring 10 have
M Mork oone !ncIose 10 cts for circular ana parte7
Room 80, No. 157 LaSalle street, Chicago, Ill.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
The Home Corn-Sheller,

The best hand-sheller for family the market.
EVER MACHINE E WAR R ANTED.
Pr1ees $500. Agents wanted in every town.
Address LIVING STON & CO.,
Iron Founders, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Pleasure Excursion on the Steam
er West Wind.

Agreeable to notices and invita-.
tions extended few days previous
to the people along the river, Of an
excursion to be had on the steamer
West Wind, under the management
of that agreeable officer, Captain
Thomas Sexton, said steamer made
her appearance at this place on
Thursday evening when goodly
number of Osccola's fairest bellies
with their escorts wont on board,
and added to the host of merry
makers. On board we were pleas
ed to meet bevy of beauties es-
cortcd by tho stern man
hood Of the wer part
of the county, who mad boarded tho
steamer at the various landings on
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Heap Big Poker Game"

On Saturday night last, says the
Austin (Ncv) Reveille, Piute,
with dishevelled hair, distended
eyes, and n general look of wild.
ness, rushed into Sewers, and,
throwing down dollar, excitcdly
exclaimed &" Gi me deck cards and
four-bits candles !" We knew by
his excitement and eagerncss to OBJ
tain the articles that big poker
game must be IN progress on the
hill, so we questioned him regard
ing it. "Yes," ho replied, cheap
big pokcr game; me heap loser
play 'em all night; maybeso get
even he'll dam p and grabbing
the cards and candles he struck q
bee-lInc for the camp on the hill.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
The Kentucky Riot.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, August

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August "a.
A special dispatch to the Cour-
lcr-J Journal from Owenton, Owen
county, says that the Sarsfeld Ri
nes have Just arrived, and leaving
there, will march sixteen miles to
tho scene of action. On Sunday
evening the sheriff, with a posse OF
sixty men, met Walker Russell and
his forces in concealment, when an
attack was made, resulting IN the
wounding Of John smoot, Willie
Russell, and man named Juda.
They refuse to surrender to the
proper authorities under any cir
cumstances.
Second Dispatch.-The base OF
operations have changed from Mon
terey to Gratz Point, eight miles
north OF Monterey. The Sarsfeld
Rifles, the sheritl's posse, end a large
number of armed citizens have just
started for that place, and it is as
serted that there will be one thous.
and armed citizens IN pursuit before
tomorrow night. have just learn
ed Of the killing of John c. Smoot,
who was completely riddled with
buckshot. Tho object will be to
surround and overpower the party
The militia will reach Gratz Point
by tonight.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

the river below. The steamer, as
soon as the party from Osceola got
aboard showed out and steamed
across the river, where she laid up
for the night. After shaking hands
with all the candidates, (we believe
every one on board were candidates
for some office, and was the reason
the officers gave for going over the
river, well knowing the propensi
ty of asplrants to receive pledges
OF support in the shape of toasts
delivered with the lips in contact
with the edge of 4 glass and dis
cussing the topics of the day, all
hands turned their attention TO the
main object of the excursion-en-
joyment. The generous rivalry
displayed by both the ladies and
gentlemen of the different sections
TO render the occasion one of mirth
and enjoyment was pleasing to be-
hold. Reunions under such happy
auspices tend more to reunite and
smooth over the ruffied front of Sec
tional differences than perhaps any
other means that could be brought
TO bear, and we hope to see them
continued. After spending the en-
tire night in tun, dancing and mer-
riment, the steamer recrossed the
river and the Osceolans came ashore
highly pleased with the nights en-
tcrtainment, then the boat with her
remaining precious and lively
freight turned her PROV down the
river. Tho young people Of Mis-
slssippi county will long remember
the pleasant trip and ever feel a
debt of gratitude to the officers and
crew Of the steamer West Wind.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH REGULAR APPOINTMENTS FOR
THE OsLEOLA CIRCUIT
Osceola-Firsi Sunday in the Month, at II o.
clock A. NJ and O'Clock Z NJ. Prayer meet
ing every wednesday night, ut early candle light
Williams School house-second sunday, at Ii
O'Clock A. NJ.
Iynch's School -lousc-Second Sunday, at
o clock l. NJ.
Mil Bayou-Third Sunday, at II O'Clock, A. Nj
Hc..man Bend-Fnday before the 4th. sanday
at II o clock A. NJ.
Blythe Chapel Fourth Sunday, day and
New Hope, }night, alternate.
Clear Monday night after the ith. sun
day
SANDY Bsyou-Fiiday before the lst. Sunday
+. NJ. PETTY,
Roy W. r. FOSTER ofiiciates at Divine seryjeC
st Osceola on the iih Sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Church Service appointment

Mr.. EDIToR: Permit me to say
TO your readers that the Mississippi
District conference will meet at
Blytle's chappe! on Chickasawba
Sept. 3rd, at half past seven o'clock
p. m. | earnestly insist on all the
members of the conference being
at the post OF daty. Thoro will be
smplc provision made for every.
body who will DO in attendance
We hope all christians will pray
for a revival. May the Lord bless
tho people
~. II. FOSTER,
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

IHA following named persons are
cur authorized agents to receive
and receipt for all moneys due us
fer subscription or otherwise. Per,
sons indebted TO us will confer a
favor, besides saving tune, trouble
and expense by immediate settle,
mont:
l.. NJ. CARRIGAN, Frcnchman'
Bayou.
GEO. +. KITCHENS, Bend 35.
W. b. HAsKIys, Stonewall Ld'g
JAMES WILLIAMS, Barheld Point
ii. r. BLYTHE, Chickasawba,
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

Ma. c. y. Haynes would respect
fully inform the citizens of Missis-
sippi county that he has on hand
and for sale, one Family Grover x
Baker sewing machine, one silver
slated Wilson machine, one Sing
or machine, new, also one second
hand Singer Uischine, all in good
working order, aue which he will
sell at bargains. Call and see them.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

In response to an invitation from
the Ladies Committee, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Nash will deliver her lecture or
the Reforms OF the Age" at I'm
ion Church in this place on Thurs.
day, Sept. Sth. The proceeds arc
to be used in completing the fur
nishing of the church. Doors open
at halt past seven. Admission
% cents.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter no Legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINES
unless payments is made when hand.
cd in. 1t requires money to carry
OF our business and wo are com
PEELED to adopt the cash principle
This rule will not be deviated from
in any case
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29


A mass-meeting convencs here
to-day; for the purpose we learn, OF
nominating a candidate to attend
the state convention at Little Rock.
We hear Maj. Critienden spoken
Of as the man to represent orr
county, and no doubt will receive
the support of the entire
county.
Inasmuch as the county demo
cratic central committee seems dis
posed to remain inactive, in the
matter of organizing the party, il
is hoped the meeting will take the
necessary steps toward organizing
the county with view Of nomina-
ting, by primary elections in each
township a full ticket for county
officers.
We are in favor of a fair and
square, honest expression of the
people, and if the aspirants refuse
to abide by the nominations, let us
nominate a full ticket of good men
and leave all outsiders to paddle
their own canoe.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

Orr young friend, Joseph Carr
who has been spending the sum
mcr in Middle Tennessee, put in
an appearance last Thursday morn
ing, looking as hale and fresh as o
daisy. Much to tho surprise Of
his friends, Joseph is yet single
and on being quized about hi, Ten
nessce belle, remarked "Not fol
joe" Nous reroa.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

The first heavy guns of the cam
paign were fired last Saturday by
Messrs. Lanier and Lyerly. The
conclusion which followed resulted
in prostrating Mr. Lanier on the
ground, and caused a profuse bleed
ing Of Mr.. Lyerly's nose. The
prospective election is too near at
hand TO warrant an arrest.--Some
body might lose vote by it, you
know
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

WHAT has become of the Little
Rock Gazette? We have not seen
n COPY of it in three weeks. Can
any of our exchanges inform us
whether it is still alive?
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
ATTENTION GRANGERs!

The regular stated communication Of Osceola
Grange, No 31. is on the Tueadays alter each
full moon tu-wit: July y, August -, September
2! october 20. November n, December -
All members of the order Of - Patrons OF iiis-
bsndry ia good standing are invited TO attend.
BY order OF
] w CLAPP seciy j. (. rLLTS, W NJ.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

A religious revival has been go
ing on for the past week among
the colored people, and number
Of new converts were made TO
jaw religion.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

By reference TO another column
will be found a notice to the effect
that Mrs. Helen NJ. Nash will de-
liver her lecture on the =" Reforms
of the Age" on the 8lh day of Sep
tcmber, the proceeds TO be appro-
priated for the benefit Of the church.
Mrs. Nash, although not a profes-
sional lecturess, js lady of high
mental qualifications, is ready and
pleasant speaker, and we bespcak
for her audience an unusually pleas.
ant, and interesting discourse.
The Little Rock Gazette, on the
presentation of the above lecture,
by Mrs. Nash, before the Arkan-
sas State Teachers Association, at
Little Rock, June 18th, says:
"The next paper was read by
Mrs. Nelen NJ. Nash, on Reforms
Of the Day" The reading of this
paper created more sensation thar
anything since the assembling ol
tho teachers, and a motion was
unanimously carried directing the
president TO request copy foi
publication in the daily papers OF
Little Rock"
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

THOSE of our subscribers who
find an y on the margin OF their
paper, will understand thereby
that time is out, and that we need
cur money, and that if they desire
a further continuation of the paper
to please forward both the delin-
quent dues and the price of sub
scrIption for another year. We
take no more waiting" IN Ours ;
we want some of the substan,ials.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

The river continues at q very
low stage, and the boats expert
ence great difficulty in passing over
the bar at this point.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

AMONG those who returned du-
ring the week from their summer
tour, were Mr.. J. X. p. Halo and
Lady, and Mrs. J. O. Blackwood.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

fhe stated communications of Osccola Lodge
on or next before, each full moon, VIZ: AYril
s5th May 3Oth., (st. John, the Baptist, Juue
.ith,) June 2Ith., July 2jlh August, 22n-., sept.
18th, Oct zith., Nov. 2l,t., Dec l3th (D,c.
26,h., ST. John The Lvang'iisO All members
mr. ordered to tc IN attendance IL possible.
j l. HALE, W NJ
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
W ar of Races.

The mutterings of the war of ra-
ces at the south are becoming un-
comfortably distinct. Which par
ty, the whites or the blacks, are to
blame, is difficult to determine.
When it lis remembered that the
kilograms sent to the northern as
sociated press are prepared by
southerners who are usually parti-
sans, it will be perceived that they
should be taken with a large grain
of allowance .-[Chicago Post and
Mail, August II
No moro free schools in this
State. So say the bourbon leaders.
Go it old fogIes you will yet feel
the power of the poor and laboring
classes in this state before you get
through with your nelarious
schemes against them. Cypress
them and keep them in ignorance
as You did before the war, and
watch the results.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

THE gay and festive steamer
Frank Forrest stopped at our
wharf the other evening, and
awaited the dismissal of the con-
grcgation, (the most of whom were
at the mourncrs bench) at the Un-
ion church, in order to have little
dance. and we are informed they
had very nice time. The young
men for whose special benefit ii
was gotten up, reciprocated the
compliment by making them
selves very funny and agreeable.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

We had partially prepared a
lengthy editorial on the subject Of
and favoring the system of free
common school, a subject suggest
ed by the action of the con. cons.
but after cogitating the matter
while, we came to the conclusion
that tho strongest argument, and
the most potent Illustrations that
we might draw, would be as insip.
id as a dummy, as compared to the
fact (to which we point with pride
that three fourths of our young
men are aspirants for Office, and
nearly all of them are benefi-
ciaries Of the public school system.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
L O G A L COL M N
MASONIC DIRLCIORY

A The regular stated meeting of Osceoli
~ r. A. chapter, is on the Thursday be.
M fore each full moon, viz; June 18th
July 23rI., August Goth, September cath.
October 22nd November 18th December Eth
All X. A MasOns in good standing are inyi-
ted to attend.
by order of JOHN MATTHEWS, II. T.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

ND u Heust aiwavs Is
Ibr laIiefmitias o.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
BRowNsoN's QUARTERLY. JANUARY.

An interesting feature of the new series of
DE- Brownson's Review Is the frequent personal remn-
scences which relates both with impressive JUNCTION
and dramatic effect aording many striking illustrations
OF men and things during the last twenty-five years.
Remarkable as are Dr. BrownsOn's powers as pho-
.ophical writer they perhaps almost surpassed by
his skill in narrative composition, which gives charm
20 rehearsal of that places him in eminent
rank among the masters In historical composition
Here for example. characteristic sketch OF the late
archbishop OF NewYOrk
Archbishop Hughes was a man OF action rather than
man study. and ne kept his open almost
movement at home or abroad that seemed likely 10
atect m any degree favoIaby or unfavoraby Catholic
interests. We have had among prelates closer
students, more accomplished scholars, more learned
doctor prOfounder theologians. but we have known
none among them surpassed him energy OF char
aeler and bold and decided action His action might
always judciOus 10 his Episcopal brethren.
did II always meet all respects their Approval but
his activity great and ceaseless, and extended TO
everything that could affect the public interests OF
Iathocs. His mind was broad and comprehensive, and
he seemed labor especially to gain for the Church
public recognition ana position IN the country TO which
she was entitled indeed but had not hitherto enjoyed
He appeared TO believe in political ggltation, aud To
ann by the aid OF Catholic votes, To force the Leglss
Inre 10 and protect the equal rights OF Caho
cs and consequently 10 those outside he seemed to be
"A politician using his power over hls people as Caho-
lie bishop to gain political ascendency Tor hs church
But this DR.. Brownson afirms, was unjust 10 the
iustrious prelste. His personal relations with the
writer are touched the following paragraph:
Archbishop Hughes was a large hearted man, man
ot deem and earnest feeling and OF warm aud tender
aectons He was only when he felt II his duty
10 be severe he could not relax discipline, but he was
always open and ready pardon Ofenses against him
self and 10 give the offender new chance. He was q
true kind aud faithful friend and we remember. and
as long as we live we snail remember with deepest graft
rude his many OF kindness and regard shown for
yeArs personally. and which. we gr1eye TO say we
did NOT sufficiently appreciate at the time. He dssp-
proved later yeas In scme respects, the course OF
Inc Review did many other preates though not more
fhan we ourselves disapprove IL now; bot he never
treated us harshly, with personal unkindness He
was not those who preferred charges against us
,o the hight OF opposition
wrote us be bad written 70 Rome giving the Holy
g. assnrance OF his full confidence In personal
orthodoxy We mention this Tact In proof OF his gene
rous nature and coreet an impression entertained
m iLe lme by sQ@e q or tspd, " We eeltSssI He
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
Dropoeais
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE TO CONIKACIokSTShAL1ED, \. ;, ~ d1: ,,
l. B. Morris 9j Oranget New Haven, until o'clock m 90 we
Pbr, 1874 for furnishing materials AMI eonsaens the
and piers Qlnnpse bdse between he C oi Ne"
Hay the Town Of B,st Haven n p
be at the once OF y h
poxey Room Hall SeSHasen where can aso he
spd ban forms OF proposal and All information concerning he
proper bonds, etc a., A., .s.a 49,, III mn.
No proposals will received aner he tine speched snd All pro-
.I ~ are moi roney Ged viii be reeea The proposals
M he opened and read publicly Immediately after the tine expires i0f
receiving them.
The right TO reject any or all bids will be reserved c,
By order OF the Committee H. hO"M hhbD' ''''A'
New Haven, Conn. Dec. 10, 1878
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
CPENCER's DESCRIPTIVE SOCIOLOGY
ID. APPLETON &c Co.,
$40 and 55l BROADWAY,
Publish this day:

DESCRIPTIVE SOCIOLOGY,
o. GROUPS or SOCIOLOGICAL FACTS Classified and arranged
y Herbert Spencer Compiled and Abed by Dsud Dunsu A. NJ
TIodas' Cvsss h-das Richard
Sch.rrig Phi D. and James Collier ENGLISH: Compiled aud At
rreeted BY James Collier. VOL folio PHte 50.
From The Brinsh Quarterly Reriey.
needed indicate tie immense itor here Borrowed
great benefit which such Of sbusted matter
such direction will confer The vori vi" con
epoch the science Of comparative sociology"
IRON TIE London CorrtUosfeai Of 7hs IribuHt
The WORK gigantic M value sben complete Sll be in
m.aurae and n the study Of sociology and help
that study greater pehaP; than book yet published 1t Il
Of SOCIAL Science yoopss etse by The rtsiesi
OF sodolosst.'
From Rett,c BY z. b. TVlor in Nature
iufomaor noumteed with 80 Little rubbish has never
before been brought the development Of Enghsb ins'uio
There hardly living student but will gam something b' oolg
through the compilation which relates u hs more special subject
h., This be love or mors theology the division Of
\ Of rnheru steui6c laaas-