davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-13
VII.

Quoiqu'il cn soft, ansst6t que Ia clas-
sc llonnttc ct intelligence de liz Louisia-
ne aura repris 50 place ct son rang, dcs
que les idiots ct les coquins de toute
denomination ct dc toute couleur a,ront
cesst d'ttre gouvcrneurs, ltgislatcurs,
jugcs ct maitres, ct quill sera possible
dc METRE de fortlrc ct dc Ia justice dams
rinjusticc ct Ii confusion, il faudra Sc
preoccnl'er sfrict,se,ncnt de rlnstruc-
ton publiques en- Louisiana ct ouvrir
rEco1e. Car nous n'appclons pas Ecole
lr tau'lis qni porte actuellc,ncnt &C nom.
II NY q point d'tcolcs sans profrsseurs
ct cc'lN qui passcnt pour tells, qui sont
rctrihnfs CONNIE tells, qui ,loivent ctrc
les mols'|isateurs lie Ia generation qui
grandit ,sont @tntra!rnlent les indivi,lus
les MONS rcccmmanlables,lc In conlnu-
nautf. Bc;iucoup ne savcnt pas lire
tournament, ct III morale de L.. plnpart
d'cntrc clx est dc nature i tailr de 1,,r-
fats vauricnS. II ne faut pas settlement,
voyez.vons, pour que l'tducation soft
bonl'e ct profitable, que lc maitre soft
I'M s;.vant ct I'm lettrt; mais il faut ell
core que 10 maitrc, l'initateur 4 Ii vie,
celni qui a charge DANES ct d'intclli-
genccs, soft m honnttc hommc. Lire,
ecrrc, ct compter nc rGsumcnt pas tout.
I.cs mertenaires q,i n'enseiglrraient
que celia, qui SC contenter,ient d'ttrc les
hommes du programme classique ct de
Ia grammaire,qui ne mettraient pas ,lne
vGrite morale dams unc verite scientiti
que, ct qui laisseraient a la famille le
monopole des ,prjngfs, des eTeurs ct
DIES hailles sociales, OH. bien sc charge
raicnt eux mtmes dc calcsser tout celia
ct den ausmenter rttcnduc, seraient
certainement de v6ritablcs fltauX. Leur
enseigncmcnt sefait aritlc. La genera;
ton qui sortirait de lcurS mains, ilnpu-
,lentc, ,insoumisc ct f0llc,vaudrlit encore
moins que In generation prfcGdcntc F.;
car ellie serait armte pour lie NAL ct de
sarmfc pour le bien. II est tres ,liflicilc,
crOyOnS-le, lie tairc I'LL hommc v@ritable.
Que de soins, que de sagessc, que de
tact ct que de bonte ne faut-il pas pour
une semblable t$ache! La prfvoyance
du pere, IL tendresse de Ia mere ct la
patience du plilosople ne vous sont
elles pas CONSIGNMENT nf<rssaircs. Ca,
vous avcz, nous yous le repttons, Il;
double charge 1cs intelligences ct dies
ames, ct votre tachc est I'm grave apos
tolat. Fairc I'M homme, .un honntt,
honme,m homme intelligent ct bon, III
homme sans haines, sans vices ct sam
prtj'lcs, quelle Guvye! Car rentan
iuon vous contie, blanc on noir, a del;
pris un pills, subj une cmpreintc, rec,
, un heureux gu malherueux coup IL
) pouce. II a souvent lasse par DIES main
; etrangcs. 4Ahssi Nons faut-il bich de
, fois corligcr i'impression,, fataieusc G
(. premiere, redresscr OH emonder rarbris
/, seau, trouver Ii direction qui conyic
: i sa nature ct a 'sa dcstinde. Et tous le
A piotesseurs nc, saveltt. pas hire :iuAsi cor
Z! ramment dan, les esplits que dams le
}, les livres. COmbien en- tlouvercz-y YOU
t Gui s'in1uietent du cote moral de Ter
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-13

s79Q
L =. ...oe, 2 ~. =. s..y.so'ee g s'.s...s.
VOL. TO-. NO. %.
.iductio,, tln sol. & nu,il nermet a,,x plan
trurs a,,x arr;cn,te,,r. ! 81 anr ia,x,;n;aya
do trayail,er ave.. M ayantase rel &
nm nr,fit certain.
nntre o,,,;i ~; I,aI, d.n.,. L. fa;t. .o.,t u
,.s,r Il ,,,,,nvs, : "a n,cduct;or m ion 4, sol.
/ !, ,l;n,;nne /. main d,eSuyre q; dir ~.
rent. .,,oo = proo5 / E.r,;,;,., VOWS = dor
mont Il r6snltat. nna. v;not - ar,,ants van.
1onna;ant a.txr;.,,ra.,an+ no Fs;ta.
vo,,s ,,o;,.+ ,,,,a 6,o,,o,,.Ia ,,a 4e,,. ,a,...
oon+ - s., ,,,,;r., ! fa.,t;,;sa,,r ,,n,,,s.,,
% ,,a...,.s. :. :,.. !, ....: -;
- - !. ,s,',e- !, s..., - J. ps.
.f.s f,. ~ ~ . :. -. - .s,.-
.:..s :. - 49,. -:-. ~, s'..:o,s ~ '. -,
= - = sol. ".u4s'''A 1s.-..o1. :, s...,p :,
~ uoluna4e asse. it,el., aurcn1'ns
'eso1,u.'ls = = p'a'neie uc les'el'e "
'e", c''<'np
- A,"s =, : .yq:' n, ,es o,s ,..,ne's :" -.
sa. w :" 1,ouae'..,.4'e''l'' en.l''o'0n. =,
. .o''s = 49, 1m.'..&o,' - q"n' o''o
''',I. n n1u ~ : :" 1e,.cs'e1.
!, oa1o1 ~ 5aN1iels uu saslnaso
~ !. = NSu's.1Ts,.'es'uss selaN,n..'ls p'''s
;a.,:,.:sE - I1e - e :. P',.n's' n'''.a',ue =
,.. paa.:t - - oa-.avea', :. n.'-'e.'H-
'''t'''''s' - : 1ess'nsssf1 = : alneus'
- # .,iafsl' ssa'sf
Ae e'o'mte oo1e sesslonnel qui Iien6
presehtement q 11sdssaane sur = seilctte
els's cN'ile.taslaAes, - hgslraiC halSemcno
que reg olancs sfiea nsngealent leg nolrs,
o. que 'es Louls'ahels 'se falsalent une
.'a'''le ~ - Itfsss ssions e pfouve.
Wv .1acAr g - sno1s pIen1enc tou1
s'n P'cu's''o l'ot'r i0es 'entnroI'ophages,
lSt4 uss n'aa'ssuls2 1o hoals' pour des
D1laips' poar ues 1'ahhiDales' far res+
ptc' itSar notfo faqhe nous nonorons
1@A' -. :. ..sl as.s = aur'ons J.."als
IT, Nv 1ao'A1 - 11ys pour des Cafa'
- G.
80 = .0to' =. se1i'e Nla'o'
= 'aIa,s !, o..ns ~ n1l' Pay =
;aa,;. -, - = 4 .'a...'s'.q s io.n,, - : vo'e
",.. ' =, !. 0 ~ .aao'c e'lahso
20 - u 8 = rV.s . lin'nis .a.'' ~
49,. - - - 80 III fla 4 - oslanAaS
.s;.1,s II a. .. s % 49, : .1te'.ts
n - t,,a,,a ,a,,,.s !, S @ lo.1e'
!. ..a..., i, !. l... l..i's ""sle'
~ A. X D .....1 i: :,,s - o'' n' r.Y "seo.
.~-, -. ~. .'N,s ~S -
llolls - l'alic'''' causenc en're eux,plai-
..A. ns ~ = .e'.u..' eou's,'i' ueS
- =, 80 ..'s.s' - 80 a1''.oe.a'es' o'a''cs
- ." - PAS
main dun honntte homme. Par oontre,
ie Lonis'ana's blanc ct honnete n'aime
pas 'es saeanonds, res paresseux, les
Hi'''c'''.'s' icy lnvfosnes' les voleurs et
ltS Nlu1lcllS. =
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-13
j., GENr1L, REDACTEUR.

M. Just Comes, dc Donaklsonyille,
est ragcnt autorise du LouIs1ANAls
pour toute les paroisses de rEtat. II
q plein, pouvoir pour abonner, traiter
dies aris ct dcs annOnccs, ct collector.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-13

lis SO Monument WELLS, KENNER,
ANDERSON ct CASENAVE!
Hommes, fe,nsncS enfants, Lousia-
nais, n'oublicz pas ccs nOms-la.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-02-13

Encore I'M mot sur le Blood HrtiN.
str.
Que voulez,vous! II lne faut pas, ,quand
unc chose est bonne, la ,idgligcr ct rou-
blier. g"
Et rengrais e, question est certaine-
ment une eScellente chose pour l'agri.
culture ct pour la Louisia,r, ruisqu'l
double sans effort ct sans Isine la pre-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
THE GATHERING HOME.

TGEY are gathering homcward from every lan
One by one;
their weary feet touch the shining strand,
One by one,
heir brows are inclosed in golden crown,
Their travcl-stained garments are all laid down
And clothed in white garments they rest on tn
mead
Where the Lamb doth love His chosen to lead,
One by one.
Before they rest they pass through the strife,
One by one;
Through the waters of death they enter life,
One by one.
To some are the floods Of the river still,
AS they ford on their way TO the heavenly hill;
To others the waves run fercely and wild,
Yet they reach the home of the undetlled,
One by one.
We too shall come to the river side.
One by one;
We are nearer its waters each evcntide,
One by one.
We can hear the noise and dash Of the stream
Now and again through life's deep dream;
Sometimes the floods all the banks overflow,
Sometimes in ripples and small waves 90,
One by one,
Jesus, Redccmer, We look unto Thee,
One by one;
We lift up our voices trcmblngly.
One by one.
The waves Of the river are dark and cold;
We know not the place where our feet may hold
Thou who didst pass through in deep midnight
Strengthen US, send us the staff and the light,
One by one,
Plant Thou Thy feet beside as we tread
One by one
On Thee let us lean each dropping head,
One by one
Let but Thy strong arm around us be twiucd,
We shall cast our fears and cares TO the wind
Saviour, Rcdeemer, with these full in view,
smilingy gladsomcly, shall we pass through,
One by one.
- thy&tjaH T,taSury
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
THERE'S GRAPE ON THE DOOR.
by GRANT =. ROBINSON.

Ring gently tread lightly,
Some loved one Is dead,
4 life hath departed,
A spirit hath fed
II may be father,
Whose struggles are DER;
Ring gently-tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door.
II may be a mother
Hath gone to her rest,
Lea ring children to weep
In their motherless nest,
Who will hear the loved voice
And her counsels no more;
Ring gently-trcad lightly,
There's Grape on the door.
il may be q sister
Some idolized QUE
Whose parents ne'er dreamed
She would leave them alone;
The pride OF the household
VIM grace it no more;
ming Senlly-tTeau IiS my
There's Grape on the door!
But il matters not which
The father or mother,
The wife, or the husband,
The sister or brother
Some heart strings are severed
AS never before;
Ring gently-tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door!
Nothing more can be dene
But plant DER the shrine,
A rose OF remembrance,
Or evergreen vine
Some emblem Of love;
You can do nothing more:
Ring gently-tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

\ noted stockbroker, who hesitatei in his
speech, once gave excellent advice concerning
investments. One Of his friends said to him
1--WE just mortgaged my house, and have q
few thousands 10 spare. Can't you tell me
something good and safe TO get into, where
can make neat thing and be perfectly Sc
cureT
"Ye-ye-yesl know a-a.a frstrate thin!
ff-for you"
What is itg'
"B bbuy that mortgagew
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

The New York Rural World has discover
ed a use for discarded oyster and fruit cam
by fastening them up in the trees as houses
for the birds, and states that the birds gladly
accept them for their summer homes. Now
Il some one will find use for the cid hats
tin pans, boots, hoopskirts and umbrell,
frames, much-needed want will be supplied
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

General Sherman is known as capital talker and IN
this book he is said write much as lie taks-Wih the
same freedom and spirt"-N \. Tribune.
at is not offered TO the public as complete history but
rather de memoir to the future Napier OF our Clvil
and the effort has been. TO cOndense as much as posi-
he and leave abundant for others 10 follow From
the tendency OF General Shermans mind 10 rankness ana
dstincness OF statement may expect his work VIII Oe
To provoke criticism, but this will Increase rather IMAM
diminish its value and well that IL thould see the gt
while many of the prominent actors in the scenes III DC
scrbes s continue among We shall have further &c
refer most important contribution TO mill
tary history II advances toward puOlcation"-ArDy
ana Nary Journal.
The Messrs Appleton soon TO publish work OF very
great interest Its memoir written by General W.
A. sherman il which he WAS SO ustI1ous an
ACTOR General Sherman. In lis dedication Of the volume
TO his Comrades Arms, Volunteers and Regulars says
that he does not design write history OF tue war or even
plete account the events OF the war with which he
was ted but merely his recollection of events cor
rected BY reference his own record-cT York Ere
ming Post. Mays
Sold in Ottawa by osman & Hapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
YOUNG CASIBIANKER.

SPRINGFIELD, 1871
So You lain't never heard
The nariest word
OF him they nicked Ben,
Who not more n ten
War cremated on board
Of a ship whar he's stored?
Don't believe it? WAL pard,
Now come, thet's hard.
Why Hemahs, the her
What made sich stir
in the Histry line
says it's so-'talnt mine
Now this yer lad
Yer see had a dad
Which the same war fool,
For he TUX Ben from school
When no more N slip
Away in his ship.
War this Bonnie smart?
Now, pardner, you bet
Thar war spunk in his heart
You kin blow on lhet.
He war SIGH brave cuss
Thet thar warn't no muss
III lcu ever look place
Whar he warn't first base.
So one day tibet ship
War out on a cruise,
And somehow or other
4 hill OF fuse
Sot the whole ship on fire,
And Ben, wal he
tot lost from his dad,
Who was workin' below
ON the rippin' flames;
But 1t warn't no 20,
For at last lie got out . muscle
And went down below the sea.
And what d Ben do:
Why he stood at his post
An tho pale ez a ghost
lie didn't remove.
But he called to his Pa,
Which the same didn't hear,
IL bGln' SO dead
Ihct he couldn't appear
And thar Ben stuck
With considerable pluck,
And the ship went asunder
And blew all TO thunder
And-waal Hist'ry don't say
Ely more Of tibet day.
Us lie? Look hyar, pard,
Don't present thet ere card
Eny more in these parts;
ECr you might find ct hard
To get off from here whole.
And what came OF Beag
War be lost In the sea:
-TLets long time ago
and good many year
hez made it jest SO.
But would you believe
net Ben was right here
aud Warn't lost IN thcs sea:
What:-Yes, sho Ben's ne!
VIM WINTERS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
The SINGER Machine

Has become the popular fvorte In Europe and in It's native
land because il is the best The immense proportion ofthe
trade which has gained by THIS peihence cannot be
better Illustrated than by an exhibit OF
O''' 49, THE BUSINESS DONE
w tho drent companies during the past two vears,ihe
secSr Company having suspended operations Except Tie
Sr IL will he noted that decrease Of sales is
10 TG Singer however in ia, exceeds its 1875 sales
nv nearly lOOel machines These figures taken from
s;yrn riurns and consequently reliable. They
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
I WILL SEND

Aha X i A. !, y or hayeit Z. Y. GRIGGs
NOTICE. nave remov my ONCE IRON tne IoOla
N in the the Exchange Banklatey occupied Dy e
directly the street. stairs the southwest eorhe
OF Hoes & Leland's Block; = ,,,.s,c ax.
Avn not connected with engaged in any banklng es
change or insurance business and have not been shS
March 1870 hut make Il exclusive business 10 oAa
money on resi- estate security and 70 bay real etae oT
CAGES SesS an9 p ho1es' IA SHERWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

COLES ~ pEITIT', Physicians and Sur
~ geons, ottawa, H. Office D!ckeys ewelry store
Dr. Coles residence IS Cas- street Dr. Pettits residence
u +. Pearl street. Office open day and night Secl9ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
p n Y 8 tCIA N S

II NJ. ISASCOM. NJ. d., Physician and sur.
IL. geon, Ottawa ILL., Office I'd door North OF post office
Residence Paul ST. east of Supreme Court House unlj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

w II. CNSMING Err. NJ. d., Physician
w. and Surgeon. Once over the Exchange Bank, OF
tawa Illinois. marl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

IN 1SS O'DON n ELL, Attorney and Coun.
~ sellor at Law. Collections made and pronpty remit.
led; ONCE IN Glover L. Cooks Block with Rce & Wa.
bridge, Ottawa Illinois, ~ novl5.,S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

d. p. JONES. l. w ppRwpR
Jones ~ BREW Err, Attorneys and Coua.
sellers at Law, Ottawa, Ills. Once Rooms NOs q s.
second floor, Metropolitan Block. octl9 'T2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Bird BChfokD. T. .. BOWEN. n. 7. MoLONHY
RICKFORD. BOWEN q MOLONEY, Attor-
promptly and diligently to ali business 10
their
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

CHAS. IL. BRUSH, Attorney and CounseloI
y a. Law. otce-Room No. Post Once Block, Otto.
Al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

- u. nSh. K.K. WALBRIDGR,
RlCE q wALBRID Il, Attorneys at Law
once In Glover& Cooks Block over Dmmick's dr.
store, OTTAWA, Ills. nprie'!s b
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

PRANK u. CKA WFORD, Attorney
l. Law. Room II, $50 Clark st. s. WcOr Mon roe Z
cago. Notary Public. maria
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

In was a Minnesota Justice who de
cided that stealing rails was not an off
fence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
What Cows Are Good For.

From the Utica Observer We learn that
Ira s. Burdick, of North Brookfeld,
Madison county, n, Y, realized from
two COWS during the year ending Jan. 20,
1920 for butter sold (550 pounds at
40 cents), $SS3a from cheese, and 81 for
milk sold, making $309. The amount
of cash realized the year previous was
1890 or $500. One of the cows came in
Jan. 90 1874, and the other Feb. Is.
Arrest simultaneously with this comes
a report through the Buffalo Courier
that Mr. Oliver Brunson, of Ellery, Chau-
tatsqua county, made and sold the past
season 4, 835 bounds of butter from six
eeen cows, or an average of 302 pounds to
the cow This was exclusive of the milk,
cream, and butter consumed by the
family His entire production of butter
will average him 35 cents per pound, or
$105 each COW.
It is almost unnecessary to add that to
attain these results it is only necessary,
in the first place, to have good cows, and,
in the second place, to feed them well.
OF course it is requisite to understand
how to handle the milk and cream prop
erly and advantageously.- Rochester
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

| what If va. 20 his horror, one of the
statues sprang franz its pedestal toward
him. It was instantaneous, but the fast
was enough; the figure all in white
moved, and leaped upon him; then, witt
fearful yell, which rang from end tc
| end of the building, the thief fell IN O fiji
upon the floor. Alarmed by the scream,
| two or three officers were speedily at the
spot, and turning on their lanterns, were
nearly as much astonished in their turn
to see white-sheeted figure standing by
the side of man in convulsions.
When their momentary surprise had
ceased upon their discovering who the
sheeted figure was, they proceeded to
collar, sprinkled him with water, and
lifted him. from the ground his strug-
giles ceased, and few long breaths an
nounced that he was 60 coming to.
81 don't know him." said one of the
Constables.
81 do, though % exclaimed Lowcliffe
Well of all the parties as could have
supposed, L never could have supposed
him. Why it's that blessed Glisser,-
from the stall next to old Baselton q
fellow that looks as if butter wouldn't
melt in his mouth. y
"Where am / s-who are gou?'' said
the mlSeraDle Culpr1t.
"Oh, we're particular friends of
yours, 2 replied the officer.
But 1 saw saw one of those things
move,' said the man, looking tinid1y
round with q dreadful shudder. Low
cliffe had stripped off his white raiment
by this time, and so did not shock the
wretched Glisser's eyes.
60 We Will tell you all about that in
the morning. said the Constable.
I" What you have got to do is to come
along with u.s. -
It was so-he had to s'come along,''
and directly the exhibitors and their
staff mustered in the building, the in
telligence flew like wild-fire that Mr..
Ghsser was In custody for breaking
into stalls ut nights.
1t was shock to a large circle of his
acquaintances and admirers, who could
hardly believe it, and when, on his lodg-
ings being searched, the bulk of all the
found, the thing seemed more incredible
still. Mr.. Baselton was especially as
tonished, because he had made quite
contidant Of the young man, and had the
modification of remembering how he
himself had revealed to Mr.. Glisser the
various plans for detecting the thief
and that, if it had not been for Lowcliffe
on the ruse of attributing the
pilfering to the afternoon instead of the
night, he probably would have put the
young man on his guard against the
scheme which had proved successful.
He recovered his watch and other arti-
cles, paid his e100 cheerfully, and
gained a reputation with the ''force "
for the extreme readiness with which he |
put his name down to their subscriptions !
for deserving objects.
Mr.. Glissers proved very bad case,
md he was lost to sight for some years
lfter the date of the Exhibition of 1862. I
Chambers Journal
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Mountains of Silver.

HE Virginia City Enterprise of the
7fh bad the following ssbig ta2k about
the Consolidated Virginia re- take it, or
dent take it p: The Consolidated Vir
ssinia mine is beginning to give out some
portion of the vast store of wealth lying
in its lower levels. The company are
now sending away bullion almost daily.
Day before yesterday they sent to the
Carson Mint forty bars, weighing 1000
pounds and worth $4,000 The clean
ing up of their mills began on the 1st
inst, and was concluded yesterday.
They do not all clean up on the same
day, for the reason that it woE1d over
task the capacity of their assey office.
One mill cleaned up on the LIST, another
on the 2d, third on the Sd inst, and SO
on successively till yesterday, the 9th,
any blockade III the melting and assay
ing departments. Tomorrow (AIonday)
the bullion for the month of January
will all be in bars, aasd the value of the
whole will be knownHo cent. We hear
it said there VIII be so near 81 600, 900
that it will probably not be $5 over or
under that sum. Although the present
month contains but twenty-eight days,
Mr. Mackey informs us that he expects
to take cut somewhere between 81, 2O0,-
900 and 81 SOC, 900. Next month they
wiz probably take out 81, ,000, 900, and
after the l20 stamps of the two new
mills have been added to the present
crushing capacity, the bonanza viii be-
gin TO declare itself-will begin to make
It's existence manifest. In converse
tion with Mr.. Mackey a day or two since
in regard to the bonanza, he said that it
was indisputably the greatest mass of
silver ore ever discovered in any place in
the world ssTen years from now, said
he, s<poaple viii all know and admit
this. They cannot see it now, nor can
it be shown in short space of time !;
but when all our arrangements for work
ing the Consolidated Virginia and Cali
fernia mines are completed, it viii begin
to be seen."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Raising Hopes to Crush The....

He is a solemn-looking boy about ten
years of age, and he wears long face as
he drops into the Coronor's office and
remarks
stShocking murder, wasn't it 2"
s' What What's that !" exclaims the
Coroner, springing up.
esChopped her head clean off" con-
tinues the boy, carelessly.
Where-when-wha street %
'HAnd she was q perfect lady!" adds
the boy.
Come on-half dolIar-other Cor
onor-get hack !" calls the Coroner,
getting into his overcoat.
ssI was speaking of Marie Antoinette,
Queen of Francis In 793-regular put
up job r. demurely replies the lad. "H
you want to read the particulars of the
case I'll fetch over the book"
The Coroner sits down and contem-
plates the steaming end of the stick OF
cordwood protruding from the stove,
and the clock ON the desk goes ahead
with its labor of ticking time into
etarnify. Detroit Free Press.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

LONDON has new comic paper en-
tiled Cog and Aagog.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
A Snit Mithout PRECEDENT.

In the Supreme Court of New York a
case was tried last week which both coun-
sci agreed was without precedent in legal
records. Jennie Youngs, when about
% years old, married Daniel s. Youngs,
a man of So. Mr.. Youngs was the owner
of real estate worth about $3.50. 600, but
o short time before his marriage he con-
veyed It to his two daughters, who are
about the same age as his wife. She
now brings suit against her husband and
her two step-daughters to set aside the
conveyance, charging that it was made to
defraud her out Of her inchoate right OF
dover. The husband put IN no answer,
but the daughters answer that their
mother, In the quarter of century that
she lived with their father, aided him IN
gaining his wealth, and that be promised
her he would settle this property on
them that the plaintiff win enjoy this
property during their fathers life, as
they have given him q life lease. and that
he has other property he means to settle
on her. At the close of the plaintiff
testimony, the defendants asked an adj
iournment to enable them to decide
whether they would offer testimony ol
rest on the law point.