davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-24
Gein2 @RaE3enAgFe.

&Atealttu tsta pltrtur, @tRtdIi.n ssts ,&kbltA.
yrsatmitttI
k5- Uan ssd&tt bic ~fsieenttr gSmptrme. mel.
o. I'D tur6 St6rungts ar GerSaaunesOrasnt aa,t'
Gen:
S'rsoslaHe. tnnsff FamsFdo''ntA, o.h'aaerans aaS
@istrniltE ste.u WdttIag, @tiubt pru leberrl1uni
aat G&Wtt i'm G'as.N, 'sares N~uitSssn, suf. Uni
@spsasn tsr Wastnsrutt. Commit ftntnfs uni
f&psr.s Ntbmtn. ptrsuiGns'n, 5ulara mtr fnrtGsn uni
0stlbi bts 4rf,dtns bttm gttGsr, Wbndbne btt gts.
sAi, fGNarat Turitasn aesr fas Btb ttn;s e Aletsr,
ssr BIN Nusen, 6tsber unS enrpftt Itmet, int 8oyft
Usan9tI on S2psts ettt Gdrblns FER paat unp bel
Euatn, Cd reri in her Stli,, III br Sfuf unb htR &ite
btrn. pl6ylt&s Nrfdl, Sca 6tet unb grtnnsu TN 8ltiia
sDenie, 3 fen spu Raera5'G ptata telrsieS ses 6e
etHa ssn 40 ben sensnaiea StSrunseN.
% reiS rs Seats fmr bic Gd,a6tef
, 1875-12-24
$50 OH Dominion pamp0hil
NpmpanS.
q d : 9 t.

atele company ptrb einea ibrer nacfpisenber prabi.
pputn Samper. Sln Dpminiun, MSpauetc, Sfaa,
Oeil. ~TtoDmDnp, M,bemarir, pGneras Uni
Ueorac rs. Giret TIM Sau) al Iectm AttHfua,
BretIa8 .u"t SGMStaS bet 9p@pGntr aptaDIel
afen.
Atefe &Gtfv frb gang neu Antiquarian auseridlta
IA ptrt 9tpIit 9etauI.
Sis vabta ptaGlpple SaIpens, 9 &c 0tprms IN.
Supe. summer.
8te 1Psteu. S%equemliGtstt unS 9~stisnans iiap M.
apertte1tp.
Seaatsn, reibe mn eisier einie p%sriaabl pcreer, lGa
IN T'3e!ntablR IN gep-goIt an ttu 90tr0sateR pter ?.
spmpdRp, 81 9lprtb 0tptt.
01a1t M slGgr meter ais Jispsgott nerben (1ne.
ttpieerE ult ioIEt 6aiI Htuts ats ot pirtin aepup.t.
aaielen DetGnet. .. 'H. +
S9'Ts Ilels Siais ~setIafsn 9~lVrfolt um 3 ubr MAJ.
hiltaes paprtap bes gpiniers.
5idat anssnpn,nth Gle 8 ubr abenes itben laa.
2DesSn peitsler Aaeiuni ptupe man r4 Gu
Cepr9e Us. Alen u. g., assntsn,
5feb. GlRee eempaap's spQarSss, 81 deirs,
, 1875-12-24

tss:nf esarum Ne fGr,dli6t IN G@Msr,s sustatS
Std gittsrs" TIN 5stlnitttl s,butsn nirb. Rae Seer t,tA
~tslansen tannf 81 l!nbert biz S6merstu icferi une I'd
fortssitstem @tsrautt piss Dr gattsnt Don Wpae ir
&p6. f6 better btfnhtn ts tine ySlfdnetst betiIne 81.
atst Ia. Eaufenht icsHss hen Gas an rtid "a sean.
i&ss pnrssa sitfss punsesare Stslmtiha ~ sesssassA
, 1875-12-24
DE. @abwan'S Nerfeet WnrGGttSe
Hub reaultrenbe Wtnen,

slaie sefAmadIBs, feubr ~ttna.faei tas Ste SttluNe aH,r
&tSrHRsen hes Wdatus. htr eebtr, tr Ginasu,t6e. sr
Rttrsn, Der Blaft. glsTptn totn. 1opiWst, DraVsfana.
eartleibiaistt, uasertaEitn;att Tasrspiia. Nnerana, bI
@dus. SalenasteF, Observation-Disclosures banrrrbpisea
unb ale uncrbuuugsn in ben tantren Drsdgtr. rtrb
~eeSGati-t uus susr saf Hs pvatis sarigtR.
, 1875-12-24

9tIoers!ana. einr arc &c 3isres, Gin ppuf6neiaer
Sdue 1ntsr Otltn. brsesl ~ Sti.apaaren. 5~anhIun.
eta ~ b. 8~lrsulare stasis ~Uerfsabtt, GbrsIars,
seSSEa alta r. &Iattrth, sp lSsa
, 1875-12-24
Ti,h,r unh fallrs Tiehsr.

Utsn Eat gDsafIftsu fur so Gents !ud-.. "a
sisst ttn 5Hlrttts! In sSs sDsit. nelHes 8s,sss ami
@sRitNsbsr uas aas ~isaatssn s;rpsnstcu graxlbettsn,
@sass., G&sslaa', ~tsyt5ltss, sdSts xHs fsnEtss JkNsg
fsadtss sS .esst~Sss Rkpbc ASi6r' q GNs Is
&stAA
, 1875-12-24

Gin outer &atb.- STEELE lterben an
Sflpilpiuft, onrh einen granddaughter
oult IL er3eu0t. 2Sir ratben eu6 ernitlidj,
lpenn ihr 9uiten babt, gebt in Die Ipotbefe
urb bolt eu1 elm Yadet bon Or. Nuguft
Samburger Sruttbee, unb
euA wtrb 9ebolfen weroen.
, 1875-12-24

Ssrft @tl--Das G&te ed~.Su&
0rsfsrs ss'ss ansialieBli& bereit.t sss
a Dentel u. Co.,
<ss gsrs Drift. etrsas,

MM ~ paeltfaR ssr SaAaemaas,n srs ss..,,.
f6trn, Y bic Nameasanttrl&rtf ia trutsrss St...sh&
acre .xrs.se S&ssaiAs" eh1 SlatAa ~ "a ~
o'ttsss eatsSlt aassslafea. = - s~S
V:tssa4s6Rgefansea Ia rssFfNss nae kuatfAr es,.
bsa 8l0i&s ~bsissfast = "s~ a@'
ysss 70 Gssts nas 8iafAst ft4s ggsNQaa ID ess..
RyS1Gssss sSS xass%sssa hon GssASIStss @Aasaa -
, 1875-12-24
Bn4en,

ERefsrn, S&asladaebsr entR,aen ass ssrssrbenern Sluh.
SSeata biels 3ranftttttn Ia ,Sdpebif@ 9itters" tds sptrs
fsssft S4usmtttsi. psil 60 Der bette 8lutrstn,ssr ;as. IN
Is atttt a6r plrt her StbranS su fpdt pbr MID a.nas
t1 anwstfuus tcsDanea, 70 BAT geden. Wfaisrn,
G&asia&atbe uaS snstrt stt Stsbr sertnnbsHe Rrans.
basea anstredsn, bana mub Der 9tbrna6 fpforr sinA ,
atat rerbtn, ha Rranfesttea tn bttlem 5tAetum dat az
sers Ssssuslxna srtsrbtrx-
, 1875-12-24
&@SiabfuAa

saA sHs anbsrss Experimentation ,n.a,eea ttsn fe ss
ave etsruns.n Der NlassutpStietet as bur6 srtiity
EHiass Sbt btftiSr Sttnituas. Wcnn bic Cyclic ntd
betpris seTeauet Ine Der E5rper tn 1piet stNtu MO BIN
!anst6 rhabtt plrt, nus Gbrasrnns tirtretsn I'M
sas efitwattt Spaem erliess ban isil tsieu Guiaa Gina
drfaItnns. BE bet entr ptrisn ppn ~iraf.t0r Geiuapts,
sas alto. ~ Dera4t liant Ds s%sribnttten Merritt
xeus fs 5aQs ssa stwtnbfunt IN ben srhtn Slapten b.
eenedn, rtGtru ubns aasaabIas tbr, Authenticated Az.
ta aRf BIZ 8tsalt-ans br Uubaauas sprsa nr, paml, Of
6feiex, Nd6e sr Patient ;u a@ ntunrnt. I'm nttt traSt.
wv Behpuet serurid6en uni plSl burd zen E1 pr a.
seA aap itm eniSeoer sar itat ssa IN ansaissn 9aH
Etata sns i&ls&tt Rabruns N staten
, 1875-12-24

Der msesr a 81, srpe. g~eertadt.e ees s5rsrrs. sss
9aa etalt pas gauge Spitsm Wabraue uut Kraft. WeuI
Der Utassn ane autsrf Qtreaa~ ~dsser6ans na&la0en. iba
Ysus Ibattsisit ~ ehtptdeln. nas her aarss S5rper let
la. Die Srsntbeitsn. pei&s aus aeiDr.er Ibatisfsit 10
sesbeunnssprsans sn,Reata aas stribtshsun Dirt. aba
bic Ssuytarfaa, blebt immer bteielbs. Dies II ba
Gruae, spba bas rS6webif6 Sittsrs," ba - ale Star.
nxnassaltId riris, hs g~trSaruns ssrsdat rtetlt snb tSa
stisnbt Ltkttsiets beraeat. 70 stels Kraffbeittn belt, bh
SsfSaants can, ssrl&tsbtaer Ratur fab. aDtr utnnss
Aesentas st[apkarS
, 1875-12-24

WdStpGD H. Gr.,
% Warrsu, Gde Ct isM Ctr. ". D.
2ts SalfAes uns e,aprS. 6atst Cine Nr,tmarit On
NasRas a. &c., IS Uatrsr, Cd, GtHrd Etr, Sts
gsy2. ausiunf., Xsnisrpc r.rta mtrt Stnen susi&t6;
, 1875-12-24
=&raltfbeiten.
fg-Gpejiene MitteI fHr ipelielle 8ranfbeiten %prdparIrt.
Sonprar mdsie eeeen Nne, fret
FIR Nrnte.

paticrten tperoen eriubt, 9ldberes iiber ibren gu.
itano eiu5uienoen, poruut ibne1 cine ebrlibe Nn1tft
ii6er ibren Sfan, Die Wt6elidteit Der beilut9, Die oajn
n6tbiee 3eit uno banit perbunbsnen Soften nlitses
tbeilt iperoen miro.
Corresponding itren9 aebeim unb idnel beentiuortst.
SIN ~erftc,i Sfpar.ennent itno &rartbelten Der
Mieren, Ylaie un6 bes 3eu9ungsoerlnb9ens Spe'
%sinlitGt. 9teie ihttcBt 0is Sri9btide &ranfbeit,
burnrubr, saameuIhmibe, nnuermo9en rnb ale
Granfbeiten prioater Ytatlr elm.
Snt ,ipeifen Tepartement Iino 2ebers, 2un9eits,
Gppf. iino Bebirutrontbeiten bic Spe5ialitater, aud
iperoen gleroens &rontyeiter, Sispepita, &rebs, Jtbeu-
r1atismus, @crppbeln, Gatarr9, Srnd, @iidfsrats'
trimming lno anoere Seripahlun9en bebanoelt.
SIM hritten Departcment iueroen Insen- nrln
granddaughter belaroclt unb ale Sperationen pnr-
genonnlen.
gsir miin5hen uament(ih Elm 9anpblet ieoern
Manne 5i %Ieroen, her nit SDnlptonlen bebaftet IT,
ipelte pbpIiihes Seioen betunoen, pber Der neroos,
i6wa6 uuo oerjueiielt lit uno pelber Die bette gus'
funft iber Die &rant0eiteu lpunlbt, oeren er am mel
fen nus9eIebt lit, III 6ol9e bon llnflu9 belt poer @rb'
li1feit.
gtdrfe," 1S27o0
nnO f.r am beIien Sieicn Rubin 81 eripsrben .ueiB.
fanrt am beIen feline M~Gnnlibfeit bebatpten. Norells
Clinton Nl H. 9. Suififut. 14s g. Is. Ctr. u
, 1875-12-24
RsrSsnf@pa@4

v stRs tes archaeological &raugsettvv. etnea sa. III
i@enssi&ls@t unterperfea Ia, NAB letsea Ramtutluo' e'
aata saraR. Die urla&tn, Dtl&s btsiso f4rralid,e) h.
Psrserafen, ane pti1ieptn ans steftttta abtt pt ~
banelrneswei, mus INNER ptei,iSs iein siu.te bic
NGra Stprtsnasmutt' sas 5ferptuiptsn. st o. ,ar,
ansspreant xue papar3 ben aanien abrpa AZ tr6 r n
Das ,S&w,hii8 9tttsrs" Rtpt ansryst4t IA ais ! .dr
Iun8srattteI BET ben pbta ~npabntcs 9EsnItrtttn uas sa'
Laufsnbtn be eb,fuaebsti iuradsesebsp, wti1f id,pn "a
san %iwtitslttn. t. pttefr Stnus am ftttn "a anb,a
&tehsrSefztIaaenheft.
, 1875-12-24

Rslsrss fpattn httt ttus tlaias ssn @a.pass Rtass
RsIist bet Th tupFta. Ataia, lrpyftn IN gRais rersss
9santbsit petr Stmsrstu. bs osm W.bieI re GDsNrt
s%urabs,s, s%Drpeuatn. Is n tsitr ale frer,ShISts
S;aI9s ser Sititss aIs ttn Atim ittsI.
, 1875-12-24

Etrss.ttnts SIut N ss 9auptsra&t ss ssfsarfl&2n
aus fsaas .sdbdetT &rSnfbstrtn.
, 1875-12-24

eI,ttss. gtxnsn. ..eut& GzssaIsa tasaes>as s=sHs
Ss&Gn.
, 1875-12-24
egtn ablsttsussusittss

ytffsssa, seles sta gtrsfsnes gbfapruassHtttd Nh,
t@delt&t dslStn tresns dn.r DIT pRaftea' fvatsa ~.
tin pplionnea unf4&ti&es abldtuRsersittT =. y y
terabra&t werbea stkl 1k2EAs sp{ ~A"
, 1875-12-24
w READY RELIEF
90 xssyf.n In stusrs tuIs,n sIas sBaNe,

NNtlst1fa n Ntnletn WastnEIidtNt,
gzrkmyfs, &dapd6bs, Serlsippfen, bGfcr sapDts
f%merj, otrp9rbtuen Maern, DiorrpSs,
DMrenial, Ssrftpp lung, Biabunsen
une allie inneren 4eieen.
, 1875-12-24

e % stAu nssdfI4s, ss@ aasss nas,rsxfa. ssss
Assa AxsfalteSli& bs6thi sAs ~~
, 1875-12-24

Eks unSstlssAs 1ranthe,tsr aub b, me,tetuiG6s e,hs,A
Mhe esslleen iana Httmels N frab b.aouaeu werS,n
S.aa s.Dsaaas zee rssssstiS Sittrs@ atnss raS ss.
aaI.laas aae et It4te Spur bar pbsnsehanntsn ia
saaHs!nelet Sslar sbstt iarlesestbts SAB i,ssr h, fsshss
Ftttrieit etat f4 balb wteses din "sseF
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The bingham Manufacturing Com
pany, of Boston, has failed for $3.50, 900,
assets nix, and the Clerk is under arrest
for perjury. They call it fraudulent
failure because none of the capital swore
to was paid in. Wherein it differs
from the honest firms or companies who
have been in the falling line this lively
season of bankruptcies seems to be in
the non-payment of capital or indebted
ness. Honor among thieves does not
hold good when the rogues are high
toned bankers, manufacturers, mer-
chants, etc. Think of Duncan, Sher-
man & Co.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

STATISTICS OF THE SPEAKERS.
with a morbid taste for statistics will pro-
badly be interested in knowing that Mass
achusetts has had the honor of supplying
the Speakers during 10 years, all told Vir-
ginpa during 13 years; Kentucky during
Is years; Indiana has had the Speaker
years; Pennsylvania, Maine, New Jersey
and North Carolina years apiece Ten
nessee 5; New York and South Carolina
apiece, Georgia and Connecticut apiece.
The first Speaker, Muhlenberg, of Penn
sylvania elected April /, 1881 seems to
have been chosen purely on personal
grounds, as were Trumbnll. of Connectkut
1791), and Dayton, of New York t1795I,
Muhlenberg was called to the chair a sec
ond time in i1793). by the way. Sedgwick.
of Massachusetts q799N. was elected by the
Federalists on the party issue. In 1901 he
was succeeded by Macon, of North Caroli-
ma, a Democrat. Since and including his
term the Democrats have held the chair 40
years, the Wings z, the Republicans Is.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The suggestion OF the President re-
gardiDg the school question has, in
measure been acted upon by Representa-
tive Blaine, who has proposed consti-
tutiOnal amendment, providing that no.
State shall make any law respecting the
establishment of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof; aud no money
raised by taxation in any State for the
support of public schools, or derived
from any public fund thereof, or any
public land devoted thereto, shall ever
be under the control of any religious
sect, and that no money or lands so
donated shall be divided among religious
sects or denominations.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
An 1ll...nInatlon of rne Pyramlds.

DR.. Russell sends to the London Times
the following description OF an illumination
OF the Pyramids on the occasion of the visit
of the Prince of Wales to Egypt:
"a sumptuous dinner was provided in
the chalet or kiosque that was built for the
convenience of the Empress of the French
at the time of her visit. After dinner
came the event of the evenilrg-the illumi-
nation of the Great Pyramid. 1t was a
bold undertaking-the lighting mp Of a
pyramidal mass four hundred and sixty feet
high. presenting two sides. each seven
hundred and thirty feet long, and broken
into constantly recurring shadows by over
Two hundred courses OF stone. each forming
a ledge or platform ronnd the pyramid.
However. complete success rewarded the
courage of the two Pashas. First, Bengal
fires placed at short intervals around the
hyramid were lighted aud each stone shone
out as clear as day. Rockets. Roman can
dies, and other more complicated femr d'ar-
tifce filled the air with many colors. Then
lights of all imaginable colors which bad
been placed on every course of stone and
up each angle of the pyramid were so SIM
ultaneously lit that the blaze seemed to run
up the vast mass and in n moment enveiop
it in one great blaze OF yariegated fire.
while magnetism wire shOne out bright and
clear from the apex. Every sort of fire.
work cracked and blaZed and made cascades
of colored stars in the heavens. The sight
was marvellous. The Prince and his suite
expressed themselves greatly pleased. But
still more emphatic was the hum of appro-
baton from hundreds of Bedouins who were
squatted about like statues in white drl-
perry on the sand. Soon all was gray and
cold again, and the desert and Pyramids,
and the lonely sad-eyed Sphinx were left
behind in the gloom, while the royal party
gaflUpped off 70 their palace to dress for a
special representation Mt the opera house
given by the French theatrical company,
lately arrived in Cairo for the winter
season.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
LAND SALE.

~ a decree Of the circuit Conrs Of the State Of
tered of record at the October term of said court
in the year 1875. in a suit therein pending where
H. A. Hogue ct al. were plaintiffs. and c. p.
Hogne ct AL were defendants, appointing me,
the undersigned. sole referee TO sell the follow
Fl,st-A tract of land described as follows: ::
Commencing at point sixty rods south of the
of the willamette meridian. in Linn county,
Oregon, thence south to a point 26 rods sontll of
IN ne To oGs Is e'd Of Two Of a the Willamette meridian,
in Linn county OREGON thence In northwsst
6s rods west of the + corner of the N I of
W corner Of the \ f x OF section / above tles-
cribed, thence north to the n w corner of the
40 rods. thence east so rods, thence south IOu
rods, thence east Ilo rods to the place of Begin
ming, saving and reserving from the tract above
described strip of land in the southwest corner
thereof. containing about = acres, and decided
the III iafh day Of october, 1855, and duly recorded
in book of the Records of Deeds in Linn couIl-
ty. Oregon, on page 73o thereof on the 18th day
Of October, 1866. The tract to be sold as above
described contains l2S acres more or less.
ss in Tp II south of range west of The william
cite meridian, in Linn county, Oregon, contain
Third The south X of the W y of section Sc
in Tp II of range west of the Willamette me-
faan f II Linn me Of IS In To Il
south of range west OF the W1ilamefie lnerid.
ian, in Linn county, Oregon, containing lsO
acres.
and of section 2, in TIP 13 south of range 4west
of the willamette meridian, containing 12O
Sc. 100 acres
FifthIThe south y of lots 5 and 6, in block
No. IL, in the city of Albany, in Linn county.
oregon. as described on the plat of said city on
file in the office of the County Clerk Of Linn
county. Oregon.
And whereas commission was issued ont of
said Court under the seal thereof, directing me
to sell said premises, by. virtue of said decree
and commission, / will, as such Referee, sell to
the highest bidder. at the Court House door. in
Linn county, Oregon. on the
18th day of January. 1876
between the hours of one ~ and four a. O'Clock
p. NJ. of said day, the real property above des-
cribed, in the parcels as herein described.
TERMS OF SALE-(iold coin, cash in hand.
E- SEE NOTICE BELOW.-sE
FRANK SHEDD,
December 10. 1875, Referee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
December 10, 1875.
Money to Loan ::.

To parties purchasing the farming lands des-
cribed above, which are to be sold at public VEN
due. at the Court House door in Albany, on Sat-
urday the 18th day of january, 1876:
If You want splendid farm, now is your op-
portunity.
If you only want a snug, cosey little home,
now is your opportunity.
sold in parcels.
Half dozen men can now secure homes for
themselves and families, with very small
amount of ready money!
The undersigned. together with other parties
interested in this properly, propose to advance
or loan money on long time to the parties who
may purchase the above described farming
lands, on notes secured by mortgage on the
land purchased. 10 the amount Of three-fourths
~ of the purchase price, and Will be In attend.
ance on the day of sale. ready to back the pur.
chasers TO any amount, on these terms.
Although the terms of the Referees sale are
cash, it will be seen at once that parties desiring
TO purchase will not necessarily be required TO
have more than one-fourth tkl of the purchas-
ing price available.
For any further in formation call on or address
at Shcdd, Oregon. G.. p. HOGUE.
Dec. 10, 1S75-12w4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

INDIAN WAR.-The small speck of
war, caused by the Joseph band of
tho Nez Perce Indians withdrawing
from their peaceful avocation of taking
scalps, and embarking i'll the more lu-
crative employment of stealing horses
gives occasion for the Statesman to say
that, in all probability, Gen. Martin
Van Buren, Brown will be compelled to
sinch himself for war, and issue orders
for Capt. McComas, of La Grande,
and Lieut.. Baker, of Portland, to hold
their eleven men in readiness to march
to the front, at least as early as the
coming 4th of July! The great army of
savages who are causing this great COM
motion, and against whom Gen. Brown
will be called upon to exercise his great
military strategy, consists of nearly for
ty Siwashes In this terrible emergen-
cy the General has the sympathy of the
people of the entire world
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Since Gen. Babcock has been arraipn-
ed as among those who have been de-
frauding the General Government Of its
revenues, he threatens, if the prosecution
is not discontinued, that he will make
terrible disclosures, efecting leading men
of the nation, ipcluding even the Presi-
dent. We are among those who, what
ever else may be said of President Grant,
do not believe that aught can be truth
fully said against his integrity. So far
in his administration there has not been
shown single scrap of testimony that
would lead the worst enemy of the Presi-
dent to believe he was guilty of taking
bribes. No responsible man will assert
to the contrary if there is even ghost
of a show that he will be called upon to
produce evidence to support the charge.
We hope every man who has participat-
ed In the whisky frauds will be prosecut-
ed to the fullest extent OF the law, Gen.
Babcock among the rest. The Presi-
dent has stocd by Secretary Bristow all
through his campaign against the whis-
ky ring, telling him to spare none, but
bring the guilty to justice es speedily IS
possible. If President Grant had ever
in any way participated in the fraud, he
would never have SO warmly sustain
ed and supported the Secretary in the
breaking mp and exposure of the ring.
Bring Babcock to the bar, and let him
make his boasttul threats good ;-as far
as the President is concerned, we have
no fears for the result
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Henry Stiles is dead. Don't know
him? Why, he was the first son Of
white parents born where Cincinnati
now stands, and lived in Detroit when
old Cass ran his sword into the ground
and broke il in two rather than to
submit to the disgrace of surrendering
it as Gen. Hull cowardly if not treason
ably surrendered the army under him.
He was not the subject of 81 Am
Sitting on the stile, Mary" The "style'
these days of pull backs is not good for
sitting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Joaquin Miller has been giving the story
the story of his life to a correspondent of
the Louisville ConrteT-Jounal. He says
he came from a God-forsaken, impecuui-
Gus. wandering race that his father ''is
gentleman, a tender, soulful man, so mild
that he would not kill a squirrel, so knit
with peaceful instincts that he wouldn't
participate in Fourth of July celebration
As near as he can tell. the poet says he
was born in Cincinnati in 1S41. He ran
away from home in California, was capt
ured by the ModocS. lived with them near
ly five years, loved them, learned their Ian
guage, fought with them, and escaped
from them to San Francisco in 1853. He
then went to Oregon, studied law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1860. His
practice of law was mot worth a cent -
and he soon became The editor of a Jews
paper for a short time. In 1866 he was
elected District Judge OF Oregon, and
served in that position four years. OF his
marriage he said: II was married at Port
Oxford in 1868. l don't know of one
pleasant moment after that for years.
Every man and woman will have his or
her say about that part of my life. If 1
read certain book correctly there is but
one who arbitrates finally. But that sort
of sentiment aside, l leave no scandal to
feed the world ont loves 1t, don't it?
nor have anybody's forgiveness to ask.
l may be mistaken, but L don't think the
world will ever look in Joaquin Miller's
face expecting him to give it what he has
buried.'' When asked about his first poem
he replied II think my first poem, my
very first poem, was babbled at my
mothers breast, for L never looked at
her, or think of her. but I thought, and
in song, I've blessed mother" He is
ut work OH new poem, called '.Adrianne:
a Dream of Italy"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The Democrats have not had the
organization of the House of Represen-
tatives since 1857, when they elected
James L. Orr, fSouth Carolina, Speak
er. At the opening of Congress in
1850 the famous struggle between the
two adverse parties commenced. The
House began balloting on December 5th,
1859, and on February 1st, 1860, w.
L. Pennington was elected. Ever since
that time the Democrats, until now,
have been in a minority in Congress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
WIN. r. AsreR,s VIII.


The New York papers give reports
of the viii of the late millionaire. He
left an estate worth between fifty and
one hundred millions. To his two
daughters, married, and grandchildren,
he left snug fortunes; to his sons John
Jacob and William B., the bulk of his
vast wealth. And these are his other
bequests
To the widow of Benjamin Astor,
aD annuity during her life of 5000.
70 the American Bible Society,
$40, 900,
To the Society for Relief Of Respect
able Aged INDECENT Females, s5 900.
TO the Institution for the Blind, 5000
To the New York Lying-in Asylum,
$5 900.
To the Ladies' Repository, $1,000.
To the Exempt Firemen's Benevolent
Fund of the Volunteer Fire. Depart
ment, $4,000.
To Philip Nissan, Augustus r. Sat
terlee, William w. Bruce and Thomas
n. Beare. ss 500 to each OF them, pro-
sided he shall be in my service at the
time ofmy death.
a Hbare $500 o year to widowed
Assor, and $4,000 in alto Charity
Ont Of every one Of his millions the
munifCent sum d, say $500, Is devoted
so Ghasityl One dollar in every $2,-
oOoh Faith. Hope. and Charity. but
the greatest Of these ID Charisyl II
does really seem IKE one Of those cases
st fha eye Of 4 needle and camel. told
Ct g tha Holy Book. No wonder
ndd 4 yhsned Il; ssThim as are rich
may ride n chaises: and thin IS are
xleasr may go ID blazes.' !, But, then,
we do not join ID. the sentiment.