davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
A Victory for the Changers in Kanss

A Topeka special of Feb. 2, to the n. Y.
Tribune says:
The Changers or Reformers have about
sixty votes on joint ballot, lacking only ten
of enough TO elect. At the caucus last
night they agreed to support Harvey, ano
| to- day SO of their votes were cast for him
The Republicans then came to his assist
ance and changed their votes to him from
other candidates, till the score stood IS tol
Harvey against 63 for all others. !
The Administration candidate was with
drawn in favor of Lieut.-Goy. Slower, hi
substitute, both being slaughtered with
out mercy. In fact, Kansas is full of new
ly made political graves The Ring beinl
completely used up, there is not the slight
est doubt that the entire Congressional del
egation now representing this state will b
changed in the Fall. Harvey's election
kills Horizons chances for the U. S. Judge
ship. The new Senator being avery plat
speaking man as to his intentions, there
much anxiety here tonight, Harvey cleo
ton being the last thing the Administers
ton men looked for.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
Read This:

A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS. a. d C. MAGUIRE, st Louis, Mo- Gen
tlemen:-The undersigned having known You Tor
many wears as reliable chemists and Pharmachutlst is
and observing the effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended, wish TO bear voluntary
evidence the efficacy Of you lrst and IN our opln
ION, best preparation, s'MAGUIRES CUNDURAN-
GO BITTERS." 1t is all that yen Claim for 1t as an
Alternative, purgatiye, depurator ana oureuc acting
snecally upon the liver, blood, kidneys and bowels
| JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, who adds: u have
sound this the most pleasant and effective medicine
| have ever used"
| MILES SELLS, State Insurance Commissioner
| who adds: 81 endorse the Mayors opinion
TIIos RJcHEsoN, HLEFLINN,
| Pres. White Lead g. Oil ofLehin a. Rand Powder
n e S HousRp .ciias. D. CONFER.
Prom. St. Louis Globe. Oh INN. Dem. Cen. Com
| W L, WAGNER, r. G.FURGESON,
| CLERK Probate Court. .Jenks,' of Mo. Dem
BRITAIN A.HILL, HENRY F.MuDD.
| -. Attorney at Law. Late City 4 County Asst
/ s. BLOOD, FRANK VALE,
/ Late Prest B'trn'ns. Savings elk. Court crimina
| So ofi q ]. coLMAN, I'm. CHAMBERS,
Pub. Rural Home. Pres. But. a Drov. Bank
M HARTNETT E. 8. GREENWOOD,
| Late City Collector. Tres. Y. NJ G. A
| rHOS. WALSH, E. A. SHKY0CK,
s.z Architect. of Shryeck & Co
/ N. T. ANDREWS. IT. GAY,
MOODY ,Michael q Co. ofGay ,Hannenkamp & C,
i THERON BARNUM, JAMES ARCHER
Of Barnums Hotel. Denver, Col
| And many others too numerous TO mention.
Use. MAGUIRE,
i :. Sole Proprietors,
Price75c per bottle. st. Louis. No.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

pa-e's Cl.maX Salye, Family
.-essing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, ard Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without enc failure.
1t has no parallel-haying per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all ether remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica, with many other Elk
tracts and Balsams, and put III
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
MoFFAT's LIFE Pills
and
PHENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
i'm the world.
Established in 1885, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism. and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
i'm our possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfectCU RES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
cy~ Sold by Druggists everywhere
j. p. MILLS. Sole Prop'r
IS LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
w Send for Illustrated Catalogue. "a

A NovELEY JoB PRINTING PRESS
n is the most profitable means OF
advertising that can possibly be
employed; with one, and a few
dollars worth of type, every man
doing business, or who manufac-
lures anything, can keep the pub
lie constantly Informed of the con
dition of his stock far more effect
ually and at a tenth of the expense
OF newspaper advertising. Few
employments offer greater attrac-
lions as an amusement, than print
ing. and as a means of instruction
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
DR.. S.I:'0NE|

10 West Madison 81, cr.f
CHTCA ILL.
e Irregular Graduate OF Medicine.)s TEL -
Treats all CHRONIC. SEXUAL and PRIVATE
DISEASES, of both sexes, at reasonable prices
S.736 Cases Cured since the Great Fire.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, SPERMATORRHOEA,
might losses, } bXUAL DEBILITY and impetency
loss of sexual power and all impediments to mar
rage permanently cured. No mercury used. Pa
tients at a distance treated by etter-medlcine
sent everywhere Consultation free, personally or
by mail Cures qua anteed or money reunited.
Female Pills extra strong lsafe and sure,) by mai
IS. Male SAFES 81 each. or : for 81. All Female
and success. 49,,
A BOOK describing all Private Diseases Qor both
n sexes) and circulars, &c, for ,Married folKs'
letters confidential.
Please state where you saw this notice. 10 4dw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

Hamburg Edglngs, neck ruffies, towels,
Irish linens, black alpacas, brilliantiens,
prints, brown and bleached muslins, Just
opened this day at Wadsworth and Par
sons's. Our stock of dress goods, cloaks,
shawls, and other winter goods we will sell
at New York cost or even less to make
room for our spring stock. We are Of
fering great bargains in carpets and mat
tings for sixty days.
WADswoRTH & PARSONS,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

anu UItu ,nm6nL IOT1 UUyS OF gIIIb To Is UHUIiOi
without rival. Most youths, aside from their
studies are perfectly capanie OF oolhg al the Jop
urinting in their fathers business.
Branch Office, 543 Broadway and So Mercer sts.,
New York. Kelly Howell & Lupwfg, 925 Market
street, Philadelphia. lo-l9 du
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

INDICATED
Complexion
P 0 " D { R

Imparts to the skin q
beautiful, transparent
whiteness, makes the
skin delicately smooth
and soft, removes all
frecklee, tan and al.
lays all irritations.
This valuable cosmet
ic can be used with the
greatest confidence.
Fifty cents and 81 pei
hoy Whaf6salR and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE. IA ROOMS, TO
"A let-In Thirtyeghth street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues; $17u0; house in repair.
COLES HUBBARD, 1902 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

A COSEY THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
IA House TO let low all modern improve me Il
Inquire of EDWAnD MCMAHON, rs East Eighty second
street for one week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20
A AIGH- rONGO AFFAIR.
Marriage Ia N1td-Nir of q Couple of Circus
NlE iHfNtNWtS psrfornftna.

CIScISSAII, Ooi, 10 ~ A highly
sncceasiul wedding 10 tnln.ar Iook
place this afternoon at the d Ose OF
the performances IN circus. The
arrangement was made Tor lhe we'd
ding 20 lake place on Saturday, but
tho iiaIloon collapsed, and the good.
Dalured bride agreed 10 poslpone the
happy day lIli tins allernOon, To-day
Tie balloon Was successfully Inflated,
i, tie car WAS carpeled Win BruSsels
and decorated oatsIdV with bunting;
two nhtIvnal flags aud two Irish han.
nerr huaied from The basket; % Uaskel
Of howsrShung over head and bouquets
Adorned all thee supporting ropes.
Tie balloon was wilhia Large space
enclosed by canvas, 10 keep The
crowd lmck, but 50 arranged as 10
glye aiI attending lhe show an opp0r-
family ~ see Wlthont moments
delay the bridal procession moved
through lle circus tent at the close VI
Tie prrioimADce b. the Ilinsic " Men
deIssohu's Wedding March. Tht
BRIDE, Mrs Mary walsIi, u golden
haired hunllerhier, stepped first into
L.e basket, followed Ivy the bride
| groom, Thus. NJ. Cotton, head llckel
seller. Then Mss Annie Yates
brbleslnald, VIM y Coup, grooms
man, Rev. II. Il. Jvfines, u Bits
burg, officiating clergy man, and ID. /
/ lhonlar, press agent, completed lb'
parry. Prot. W. H. Donaldson wai
Ias prouant, Amid tho hu2zas oi To,
crowd lhe balloon graecl0,iv ant
swliIIy wopnled upward 10 a grea
hughi. IN Ten ntnules a paravlnl'
MAS dropped from Il as slgual lha
the ceremony WAS ended. In
\. lloon rUre 10 the hight OF mile
Jul descended safely ihreemles fron
the place ot ascension. All partie
we're InlvuEely delighted with Tho ex
perIence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

A CURE FOR CoNsuMPTIoS "A
correspondent writes asi,ilowaabonl
the sanitary pOwpTs Of . well knewn
plant. II have discovered remedy
for pulmonary consumption " has
cured annmher Of casea after they
hal commenced bleeding NJ the lungs
mid the hectic flush was alread on
Tie cheek. Aiier trying this remedy
20 my own satiiiac,ion, have tiHNghr
that philanthropy required that ]
nIioiIa lei il be known 10 the world.
IL il ibe common mullen, stepped
strong and rweelene,l with coffte Su
gar. And drank freely. Tho hrrE
shoulll DO gathered before the enA oI
July, III convenient Young on old
,lanls are good dried in the shade,
and kept IN clean paps bags. Tin
medicine must abe continued from
three 10 elk months, accnnlingio th'
naiure oI The disease. Il Is good toI
the bloo,l vessels also. II strength
eils The system and builds up, inrtea'
Of taking away strength lit make
good blood, and takes inflammation
from ,hs lungs. II is the wish Of th'
writer that every periodical in ih'
United States, Canada and Europ,
should publish ths reccipt Tor th
benefit Of the huinan f,nily. La.
This up aud keep IL in thr house read.
| Dor use.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20
IupGrNe BY AprrA.n RANGES.

In the other years, when Maine
was district Of Massachusetts, Eze-
kiel Whitman was among the chosen
to represent the district in the Mass
achhsetts Legislature. He was an
eccentric man, and one Of the best
lawyers Of his tiIne. In those days
Whitman owned q farm, and did
much work upon. his land; and it SO
happened that when the time came
for him to set ont for Boston his best
suit was home spun his wife OBJ
jected to his going in that garb, but
he did not care. II will get nice,
fashionable suit made as soon as !
reach Boston," he esaid. g''l
/ Reaching his destination. Whit
man found rest at Doolittle's City
Tavern. Letit be understood that
he was graduate Of Harvard, and
thnt at this tavern he was at home.
a As he entered the parlor Of the
house he found that several ladies
and two or three gentlemen were
there assembled, and he, heard q re-
! mark from one Of them, "Ah, here
comes a countryman Of the real
home-spun genus. Here's fun.
Whitman stared at the company, and
then sat down, s.. .s, ss.,i
"Say, my friend, you are from the
country, !" remarked one Of the gen
tlemen. i"lAilh
| eHYa-as," answered Ezekiel, with .
ludicrousi twist of the face ..a lA
The ladies' Uttered.
"And what do you think Of oul
city?"
ri It's pooty thick-settled place
anyhow, It's got, o swampin' sigh
O. housen in it," M s.es.,
"And a good many people, too.
"Ya-as, / should reckon So" .''
"Alany people where you COM
from?' 1sa A, p4iD -ai,tI
| oval, some" Ntsd
"Plenty Of ladies, l SUPPOSE"
'"Ya-as, q fair sprinklin
"And i don't doubt that you ar
quite a beau among them"
| "Yn-as, ! beaus 'em home--tev
meetin' an singing-schewl.
Perhaps the gentleman from tn
lcountry will take glass Of wine|
'"Thank-ee. Don't keer if 1 do.
The wine was brought. ~.
"You must drink toast"
ooh, git eout! ] eats toast-neve
heerl o'sich u thing as drinkin' il
But / kin give ye sentiment. " WI
The lldies clapped their hands
, but what was their surprise whe
the stranger, rising, spoke calml
, and clearly, in tones ornate and dig
{ nifed, az follows: H''e f.''
Ladies and gentlemen, permit m
/ to wish you health and happiness
r with every other blessing earth ca
/ afford; aud may you grow better an
: wiser with advancing years, bearin
ever in mind that outward appear
, ances are often deceitful You mil
, took me, from my dress, for cour
try BOBBY, while /, from the sam
: superficial cause, thought you wei
J ladies' and gentlemen. The mistak
has been mutual" +" H NuUH
, lie had just spoken when Gale
t Strong, the Coy sernor Of the STATE
: entered and inquired for Mr.. Viii
$ man. .''l -i ''''-'
: "Ah--Lere am, Governor. Gla
/ to see you" Then, turning to Ii
dumb-founded company ,'
! ~ wish you very good evening
. And he left them feeling about {
e small and cheap as it is possible Il
: full-grown people to feel. = Ctristia
a | Kyn - v.tra as os4.r. HI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

aaANdEn,s 'rEN COMMANDMENTS


i. Thou shalt love the Grange
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul, and thy brother Granger as
thyself M Hn n.tHa 3ii
III. Thou shalt not allow the anne
Of the Grange to be evil spoken Of,
but shall severely chastise the wretch
who speaks Of It wi h contempt.
\ Ill. Remember that Saturday is
Grange day, On it thou shalt set
aside, thy hoe and thy rake and thy
sewing machine, and wash thyself
and appear before the Master Of the
Grange with smiles and songs and
cheers. On the fourth week thou
shalt not appear empty handed, but
shalt surely bring pair Of ducks, q
turkey roasted with FIRE, cake baked
in an oven, u roast pig, and pies and
fruits in abundance for thy harvest
feast. So shalt thou eat and hemer-
Iy, and "Freights and Fares" shall
he remembered no more.
Nv. Honor thy Master and all who
sit IN .au.horiey over tnee, tnat tne
days Of the Grange may be long in
the land whlcn Uncle nam' mas gwen
thee.
" Inou no snalt not go 70 law, \,
w Ino9 snait NOT 'Durn my
straw, nnt shalt surely STACK AZ lor
Fhy cattle Is IN winter; alett
h, VI; il 1hou l, shalt 40 no business on y
"uck, pay as tilou Algn, goest, as much my,
as IN tne oest ana surely pay ny
suDserip.lon Ior my paper, ior IN in
such httle' e'thlnSs there ~ n0ch chtas-
tia5nii.tAy 5i.A ~, .,,agssrl, M
| VIII. 4hou snalt gamer ana ,iN. save
all the |hay.sead ana with Il an. J.
nolnt ihyseii, ior IN such there i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

- iat5t.5tl sasff.sa
They had spectacle on the Bow
cry stage lust night. A play called
.sLife in New York" has been adyer-
tised for the occasion Of 'NBilly" Ed
wardss benefit, with asparling match
between Edwards and Fiddler"
Neary. On Thursday Neary said
that he would not attend, and "Pat-
sey" Hogan was substituted in his
stead. The theatre was packed from
I pit to dome. On the stage were Ar
| thur Chambers, Mike Coburp, john
ny Aarons, George Siler, Bill Clark,
/ Harry Hill, and crowd OF others of
I the profession. Edwards stepped
to the footlights and said that as
| Neary was not in the house he would
1 put on the gloves with Hogan, At
this Neary jumped from his seat in
the gallery and shouted that he, was
con hand" and was NOT afraid Of
| Edwards. VIA sea l.fts sfs,s ..ii
1 "Come down, then" said Ed
wards, ''and let's see. " ,a 5..bla
! Neary descended to the stage amid
| a deafening shout, and stripped Tor
la fight. Both men were excited,
| and It was evident that they ''meant
business" The stage was surround
ed by policemen, and others were
stationed in different parts Of the
house. A riot seemed Imminent,
| Old "Bill" Tovee stepped forward
| and tried to pacify the excited crowd,
and called for fair play, AT length
1.-THE combatants stepped toward the
footlights and shook hands, smiling
grinlly, 1t 3.,tu lo
At the word slime" the herculean
"Fiddler" aimed blow with q fist
like sledge hammer, Edwards
stepped aside and s,rack Neary a
fearful blow on the side Of the face.
, The men then closed, and a terrific
round ended with the fall Of both.
with Edwards uppermost, Six
rounds followed, both pugilists fight
ing in earnest. The Fiddler, find.
ing his antagonist more skillful than
himself, stopped sparring after the
second round, and sought only tc
throw Edwards, depending upon hi
own superior physique, AT length
lie grew desperate and laid himsel
open to the fierce assaults Of his ad
versary, who kept cool, waiting fo
his chance. Every round ende(
+ with fall, and six times out Of tn,
i. seven the Fiddler was under.
When the men fell they struggled
/; desperately, rolling over and over
! striking sayagely, until the sports
y on the stage had to disengage them
: The contestants allowed each othe
hardly. any time, but almost as 500
Q as separated renewed the fight. Tn
!, admiring crowd arose from thei
n seats en- masse and shouted them
l selves hoarse. Before the end OF th
z fifth round the "Fiddler's" face wa
: battered almost past recognition, au'
+ the blood, which flowed freely fri
: his nose. was spattered over Ed
Q wards. At the end Of the sevent
Q round Neary "threw up the sponge,
9 and the spectators on the stage life
Edwards to their shoulders and cai
b ried him to the stiles" He wa
!, loudly called for. For several min
+ utes the uproar was SO great that h
could not make himself heard
4 When it ended he walked to the frol
Q and, painting for breath, said;-
"Gentlemen, hope this will he
" lesson to Mr.. Fiddler" Neory; an
$ the next time lie promises to put Q
# the gloves with me guess he wi
n keep his word. IN " Sun. lfii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20
noNps Az wlLL.sAPAu.

Il "a IN y. !..i..... NJ .n1t. ..Vl,nv.
De'ecll'e McAu,cy 'elle F"spsr
strange N.ry' ~''ir'l no mas yep 'rc,'
e. up ~ h,s bosom Inr several year'' ear
~ ~'nllh ho'1 " any longer tuan .,
yesterday anh e"ra'e'leH ms 'l'us
y"rl' li.ll % 'i'Is wye; lis yaS informed
i'"' amy ha' SIlpPTn 'nlo store "n
s'hle street near Eighteenth, ann'
wh'le lhe prnpr'e'"rH BACKS were t''r"'
~ maze "''i'"n'rcr''l''"a'" grao ~ =
c''h;hox ~ sals' 'ne ""or o Yh'en
wa" 'eil nPSn lhe nau, c.'hslSle'. ~ o.
"tge ron "I ODlea o'a,es Q :
Don'ls' 'lreg'H'rrei' ana lss"en oue a
Shor' 'l'Ne oelore' a"h . s'''al' SsuI ~
p3'S,al "a ryHeyl MtyE 'earheh thal
ne hoy i'veh % al "'i 'logsn wv :
"'iowel ho'hef ~ llsas L"rN I ~ ~
"r'i' onl mere 10 archo hih'' w
entering 'hs H'.ah'y Nc was aS'0n'S.S"
~ ,ne p.c"''"f''yi" me paPer ~ y, w !,
val app wAs 'p"rg struck "h "eHo",,
~ ihat u was we lpshtIcn, w = y
0'2Us thhl ne WhH ~ quest o', hll hlctly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

VERY BRI0nT-A real incident oc.
curred on The train between Mount
Pleasant and Burlington, Ia, A little
girl travelling with her parents attract
Ell the attention Of The passengers by
her brightness. A gentleman went 10
her seat aim asked her. III she
wouldn't like 10 20 home with him.
adding that De hal nice litlle boy
that she could play wilh. The little
girls eyes danced and her cherry lips
rounded up. when she said: TIN go.
ing TO have little brother of my
own, the first Of November" The
old man willed. tho mother blnshed
and the passengers giggled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20
WET ROOTs.

A friend writes from Europe.
"What an amount Of discomfort wet
boots entail, to be sure; and how
well We all recall the fretful efforts
we have now and then made TO draw
on d pair Of hard baked ones which
we're put by the fire over night to
dry. Damp and adhesive within,
they are without stiff and lnyielding
as horn. Once on, they are a sort
OF modern stocks, destructive Of all
comfort and entirely demoraliging TO
the temper. Tho following, simple
device will rob the cold, wet barn
yard, ofa slushy winter on spring
evening, Of half Ito promise Of dis
comfort forthe next morning. When
the boots are tnken of, fll them
quite full with dry oats. This grain
las a great fondness for danIp, aud
will rapidly absorb the last yestigt
of il from the wet leather, As II
takes upYthe moisture il swells md
fills the boot with q tightly fitting
last, keeping the form good and dry.
ing the leather without hardening II.
In the morning shake out the oata
aud hang them in q bag near the IRE
to dry, ready for the next wet night,
draw on the boots, and 60 happily
about the days work This simple
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

A GEyTLEMAN, long resident in
Mexico. says that a good way to man
age horse that will not be shod, is
to take cord the size Of a common
bed-cord; put IL into the mouth Of
the horse like bit, and tie it tightly
on the animals head, passing his left
ear under the string, not painfully
tight, but tight enough 10 keep the
ear down and the cord in its place.
This done, pat the horse gently on
tho side Of the head and command
bim to follow. Itsubduesany horse,
and lie becomes as gentle and obedi'
emit as a dog
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

A GmL WoRra HAymS. There is
a young lady in this county who Is
deserving VI n statue. She is one
born Of excellent parehtage, reared
carefully and we'll, Of excellent mind,
and tile most unblemished reputation
lin short, Lady nineteen years Of
age, and first-elass farmer. She
has this year planted and made a
good crop Of cotton, and has already
picked, brought 10 the city, and sold
one bale at a good price, while three
eoiesed laborers upon the same plan
tation have not ginned bale. Her
name Is Miss Matte Woodson, and
she is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Neely, Of Oak Ridge. - icksbGTg
RicksbWger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

When a man dies and leaves a nice
ynuug widow with plenty 81 money.
and vopsee her walklDg out with the
executor on Sunday afternoon, change
Is imminent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

Henry Go,lnose Biley Is the name
or a Log IN Springfield. o. il "
wers your parent. Henry. Godaoae
wsJ knock you middle name out Of
you.-CM, Iimss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

Mississippi Is singnlarly blessed 10
aome Respects A Traveller there payA
SINE Of lhs land in that State is 40
pl or thH disturbance could pot DO
Bissd on il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20
OYSTER SALOON.

Sr0HARLEs wIEsNER HAVING OPENED
" out a new oyst r-sAlOOn, In the btlldinE
neat 10 1aylora saluUnt inviisa fhe pn1hc "
give him call. fresh 0yEters aud ~ uinr
eatahles served up 10 any style knuWp 70 tAe
culinary AT, on short nn,iee. nsil-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

Speaking OF The naiious Wards,
Artemas was one Of them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20
THE CELEBRATED
Excelsior Printing Press!

PIT up In . good tox, With three alphnhetaN "
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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-20

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Business notieep IN ihs Local Coiumhss 4
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