davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06
SUMMONS

In the Csrcnit Court OF the State of Oregon,
for the county of Linn. -
Thouas Il. GRIMES, Plaintiff, va. Indiana IEilfs
Leonard, wife, and William LeoI ard, husband.
defendants.
ard, fhe above named defendants-In be name
of the State of Oregon: You and each Of you
are hereby required TO appear and answer he
Complaint OF The above named piaintiM in the
above entitled court, now on file with I ne Clerk
of said court within ten days from flR ttaate of
this service upon You. If served in Linn county.
but if served IN any other counfg in the State
date Of the service OF this Summons upon you :
or If served by publication OF this suulInons.
then you are required TO answer fhe said COM
plant by he frat day of the nexr Fes<n!Ar fer1N
Of said court, to bc holden in Linn county, Ore
gon, to-wit, tt.A
Mouday, October 93d, I09G,
and you are hereby notified thar II yen fail 10
appear and answer said complaint as hereby
reQuired, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in his complaint,
which is that you cancel mortgage given
he is s.ised fee simple in Linn county.
IN March. 1871, Indiana HfIts NOV Leonarsii.
to secure he payment by pain 10 Defendant L
tIndinna Hits, now Leonardl. of he sum OF
81 Goe 90 In L. f. gold coin. with ten per cent.
| interest, which sum has been paid in fnl, and
which mort gage. nneanceled. IS cloud upon
plaintiff's title aforesaid, and for Que hundred
dollars damages q 50, for ctpSts and Gi~burs-
| nitnts OF ills e, bs faxed.
WHITNEY & MOlrPANYE
ATTORNEYS
| Published by order of the HonoFIal1 bic n F.
! Bonha am, Judge of said court, which order il
da+e.' Augus 5ih. 1876. lang n&6N 3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06

afGhss state that'a sculp-
tress Is as work upon bust Of Tilden.
The Republican party is at work upon
a bust Of Tildeu that viii be more. az
Gonish;ng than herr,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06
aEpuaxICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR CoSaREss,
HON. R. WILLIAMS,
OF 0IultnoHRh count.

Fer PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS,
W. II. oDELL. of Lane county.
j.. W. WATTS, of Yamhin county.
c. CARTWRIGHT, Of waseo county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06

The Soda Springs lat, Sotlaville), sold at
executors sale few. days ago. will be read
vertised. as the bids secured were nofori-
oualy too small. less than three dollars per
acres while the appraiseEnent was ten
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06

THE Board of Managers have spared no ex-
l. erIiOn expense to insure the complete
success of the coming Annual Exhibition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06
ATERAGE INeoME.

RI has not been denied that Tilden i
worth from four TO six millions Oi
course Ire did not begin making these
millions until after he was 20 years Of
age. He j now sixty-tonr, leaving
sorty.f3s4 .aopeB, grabbing years Take
his rseTsgs wealth, 1--we millions,O
s.yi5.s !. b 4 ortty-ts;osrr and ne havs Is
7sldeuss Average income, SIS
,sl Supplying his secretasys Iaaag
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06

Fonr hundred 14nsaiats arrived at
Belgrade on Saturday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06
ALBANY
Collegiate Institute
ALBANY, -: OREGON.

Collegiate Institute
ALBANY, =: OREGON.
THE FALL TERM of this institution will
I begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876,
with the following
Faculty Of 1ns4raeeiOms
Rev. II. w. STRATTON, A. NJ, President,
and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
Rev. L. j WELL, A. NJ, Professor OF Mafh-
elnaiics and Natural Sciences.
II. Fl. HEWITT, a. n, Professor or Ancient
Miss MARIA IRVINE, Teacher of Primary
Miss ELVA BREYMAN. Teacher of Instru-
D. ). RICE, N. D.. Lecturer on Physiology
and Hygiene.
Calendar
First Term begins September 4. 1876.
SECOND Term Begins November ". -aS1o.
Fnmrth Term betsins April ), lS57.
Vacafion OF one week during the holidays
Closing exercises of the school year, june ID,
1917.
Rates OF Tuition:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.. per term......- . 0o 0o
HT0HER BRANCHES, including Prepar0io- :, oo
rv Latin and Greek. II W
CoLLEGIArE, including Higher Latin ana
Greek Advanced Mathematics, ana -
French and German, each, extra-........ ~ ~
Instrumental Music u " ~
Use OF Ri1no.--. --'s .@'-.--.' ~
Inciden .als oo
Punctual attendance, neafness. promptne &c
and gentlemanly and ladylike deportfncnt VII
| be expected from all who may become Inem9erf
| of the school. l.. y. fOWLAA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06

Largest Attend nee
IN THE HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06

II6M ealf. any eody- ote isr ildsn
!. tel. "a istils saeeping car encounter :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06
EXTENSIVE lMPRoV' MNTs
IN PROGRESS.

COMPLETION Of she WATER WORKS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-06
Monday, October 23d. 1879,
SUMMONS.

@rAfp day at home. Agent wanted. Ont NJ
y " terms free. TRUE s CO., Augusta. Me
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

RED W|NC MIMI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1876

peace should result, would not these
same men who are now indignant
because he has complied with Gov.
Chan1berlin's request, denounce
him, in that event for refusing to do
so?
They should remember that the
President of tbe United States is
governed by laws; that he has no
right to act differently from what
those laws direct. He cannot
know whether Hampton or Cham
berlin are elected, except as he gets
information through official sources.
The certificates of election granted
by the Returning Board are the on
ly evidence he can accept. He
cannot 60 behind these nor set
them aside. If these do injustice
to Mr.. Hampton the latter has his
remedy in the courts of the State,
and not in protests to the President
nor appeals to Congress. The case
is exactly similar to that which oc-
CURED in Arkansas few years ago.
In glancing hastily at these occur
rences, we are apt to allow our
prejudiCes to bias our judgments,
and thus do injustice to those hold
ing opposite political Views. Let
us, therefore, be careful to think the
matter over before forming opinions,
and remember that those against whom
we pronounce judgments in our haste
aud partiality may be as patriotic, just
and right as ourselves. When any man
does wrong we will lie ready to condemn
him, but we would first prefer to be as
sured that he has done wrong, other
wise we may find ourself condemning
unfairly.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
= . 1><N-- .


One Of the most ludic, Gus Incl
dents Of the presidential contest is
the utterance Of Justice Willard, of
the Sout. Carolina Supreme Court.
That court had issued a mandatory
order to the Returning Board to
count the returns Of Edgeheld and
l;aurens. counties: which had been
thrown out by the Board because of
frauds and lntimida1ions. The
Board had refused to obey, and the
Court was considering the propriety
Of Furnishing its members for con-
tempt, when another order was
applied for, directing the Secre-
tary of State, one Of the Board, to
issue certificates to the Tilden elec-
tors. Associate Justice Willard op-
posed the issuing Of this latter or
der, because there was no probabili-
ty of It's being obeved, and in the
course Of his remarks, alluding to
the refusal of the Board to obey the
first order, he indulged in the follow
ing expressions, apotheosizing him.
self and his fellow Judges; Il
do not believe that they will
longer resist the power Of this court.
This court is clothed with majesty.
We do not speak with the voice of
men; we speak in Judgment, and
that judgment is the voice of God. :"
This is claiming infallibility for the
court and it is, we believe the first
time such claim has ever been
set up by a temporal court in any
civilized country. 1t is certainly an
extraordinary display Of presump-
ton.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

Applicants for Office must be
numerous, because they are SO im-
Fortunate. The desire to serve
ones country is, we suppose, COM
mendable, and it would seem fair to
these gentlemen that their names
be published, in order that their
patriotism may be publicly known
and appreciated. Mr.. ]. E. SIM
mons, from whom we received our
information, will not consent, how
ever, that we shall make public more
than the circumstances. Several
parties have made application to
him for his vote and influence in Sc
curing for them positions in the leg
islature, as clerks, &C., One desires to
be legislative postmaster, and he ap-
proaches Mr.. Simmons with the ut
most confidence, declaring himself
entirely competent to perform the
duties satisfactorily, and backing-up
his claim to the appointment by the
assurance that he is q Ate-Iong re-
publican We cannot understand
why he supposed that this would be
any recommendation in Mr.. SIM
mons estimation, inasmuch as that
gentleman is pretty positive DEM
ocrat and was the candidate of that
party. Unfortunately for these ap-
plcants, Mr.. Simmons was not elect
ed to the legislature, but, to pre-
vent their correspondence being la
Dor lost, he has handed it over to
Mr.. Finney, his successful republi-
can competitor.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Another Offence.

President Grant, IN compliance
with a request from Gov. Cham
berlin. Of South Carolina, has or
dered troops to that State to sup
port the Governor in maintaining
peace. His order directs that the
commanding officer shall Sustain
Governor Chamberlin in his
authority against domestic VIC
lence until otherwise directed"
Secretary Cameron forwarded
a copy Of this order to Gen. +. H.
Ruger, endorsed as follows:
"In obeying these instructions
you will advise with the governor and
place your troops in such manner as
may be deemed best in order to car
ry out the spirit Of the above order
of the President. Acknowledge re-
ceipt."
This action has excited a great
deal of indignation in democratic
circles, and the objections seem to
be we'll founded for the reason that
Gov. Chamberlin is not only the
present governor, but also the can
didate opposed to Wade Hampton
for reelection, and the Returning
Board issued to him a certificate Of
election in defiance of the order Of
the Supreme Court of the State.
Hence, to send troops there to sus-
tain him, appears to be equivalent
to sustaining him in insisting upon
his own Inauguration, and this is
construed by the opponents Of Mr..
Grant to be using the army for par
tizan purposes.
Now, let us take calm survey Of
this matter. The law makes it the
duty of the President to use the
army for the preservation of the
peace, in the very manner and un-
der the very circumstances repre-
sented to him to be existing in
South Carolina, and he has no
right to question the truth of the
statements made, that there is inani-
nent danger of serious disturbance.
These statements come to him
from the legal authorities of the
State, and he cannot set them aside
and refuse to comply with Gov.
Chamberlin's request, because Mr..
Hampton and other citizens of that
State deny the truth of what Mr..
Chamberlin alleges.
Suppose, for moment, that Mr..
Hampton and his adherents do in
tend to seize the government of the
State by force, is it not likely that
they would deny the statements
Gov. Chamberlin has made, de-
clare that there was no danger of a
disturbance, and protest against
troops being sent there ? Assured
ly they would. And now suppose
that President Grant should heed
their protests and refuse the troops
asked for, and that rupture of the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Attention Farmers & Horse
men.

Thousands Of horses die annually from
diseased teeth, and even from some that
are not diseased, but have points pro-
jecting upward so far as to prevent the
grinders coming to gether, and in conse-
quence of which a great portion of the
food goes into the stomach without be-
ing masticated, and the horses receive
but small proportion of the nutriment
contained in the grain they eat. Then
they are dosed with Condition Powders
and all kinds of nostrums, but all to
no purpose, and the poor animal
has to drag out wretched existence,
and finally dies victim of gross care
lessness; whereas, if each man would ex-
anime his horses mouth and see if It
did not want some repairs, in nine cases
out of ten, the animal might be saved,
and old horses made able to eat as we'll
as the colt. Unsound teeth ought to be
extracted and projecting teeth cut to a
level, so that the grinders can come TO-
gether and do the service for which
they are intended.
Drs. F. NJ. T. H. H. Bissell make un-
ound teeth, surgery, and contracted
feet specialties, and keep constantly on
hand Cough Powders, Worm Powders,
Condition Powders, and all kinds of
Ointments and Liniments, and treat
all diseases that horses and cattle are
heir to.
All calls promptly attended to, day
or night. Consultations free.
Office and lntirmary at Webster &
& Purdy's old livery stable, on Main
street east of Plum.
DRs. F. NJ. & H. H. B1ssELL.
5w3 Veterinary Surgeons.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

The New York Sun, in its issue
of the 22d, takes precisely the same
ground, in relation to the powers of
Congress in dealing with votes of
the electoral college, that we ad-
vance in the article on the fourth
page. That is: that Congress has
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
THE ROBBERS!

are caught and property being ,,se
cure and insurance unnecessary,
A. BUCHOLZ, of Roscoe, Minn.,
is happy to announce to all his
old customers and the public gene
rally, that he has struck hard-pan
and is able to sell GENERAL MER-
cHAND1sE as cheap as the cheapest,
and guarantees satisfaction in every
particular.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line. for first insertion, and after.
wards. in special notice column, at Sc
per line.
The date following the name il the ad-
dress is the time Of the commencement Of
the subscription not paid for.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

The New York Herald is au-
thority for the statement that Wash
ington pleasure seekers comprise an
area of fifty acres each!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

no power TO throw out any electoral
vote.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Terms Of Subscription.

II Subsc,i iptions must be paid in
Qdrdnce IN all cases.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
PROPERTY

is nothing compared to comfort and
BucAol&, has it in the form of Dry
Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Hardwure, zi,zar,are,
Cr0eke,y, Glassapure, Drugs and
Wfditines, Oils, Confectionery and
all things found in a country store.
Farm produce taken in exchange for
goods at a fair price. Come and
be convinced. 3m2
A. BUCHHOIZ.
Roscoe MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

certainty. The struggle will be
lively one, but yet while it is pro-
crossing, another question is agitat-
ing the inquiring minds Of the great
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
LOOK OUT

for the cold winter and see to your
families, that they are we'll supplied,
and don't 60 shivering around when
such comfortable apparel can be OBJ
tanned at moderate figure. And
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

where their hard earnings in. these
dull times can be most judiciously
invested, and where business is done
on fair and honest principles. it is an
indlsputable factor that cannot be
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
HORRIBLE:!

The great Presidential contest is
at hand. The political kettle is
boiling hot, and that we are to have
new President is, without doubt, a
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

every respect complete, and if you
intend to spend dollar for Clothing,
for Men or Boys wear, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises,
etc., you will practice economy in
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

own good, come and examine his
fine stock of Gents Under7vear,
Shawls, Knit Jackets and Woolen
Goods, and bring along your wife and
60 home with smiling faces and save
curtain lectures and doctor bills.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

of people and especially those. who
have to buy Clothing, and it is
question of more vital individual i'm
portance, because it is one that
touches the pocket-books, and when
ever a good and sure place can be
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02

4 petite little miss called at the St
Louis police station very full of bust
ness, and asked to see the captain. Cap
tain Huebler came forward, fixed his
savage and unsympathetic eye on her,
and asked what she waited The little
miss blushed and trembled, and said
that she wanted to have Mr.. ar
rested.
But what for ?" asked the captain.
'"Coz Pm afraid of him. I'm afraid
he'll hurt me-"
The captain took in her diminutive
proportions deliberately, and then asked:
fWhat should he want to hurt you
for %
Why, just 'coz"-and she begun to
fidget and hunt for her handkerchief.
3Well," said the captain, ''you will
have to tell me all about it if you want
me to do anything for you
She got her handkerchief ready, stood
on one little foot, caught hold of the
railing and begun We'll, you see.
Mr.. used to come to see me, and /
II fell in love with him and then he
went away. Then / loved him so much
wrote to him and told him he had to
come back again. And he wrote to me
and said that he thought he'd better not
come back because he could never marry
me for some reason or other aud as he
didn't want to get very much in love
with me, which he would if he came
back, he thought he oughtn't to come.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02
he Damages,

4 c0lored citizen of Ohio street main
tains a family dog about six inches higl
and eight inches long. The said do.
never tried to eat any one up until yes
terday, when he attacked a pedestrian
and nipped his leg. The pedestrian a
once called the owner of the dog out
doors and demanded damages.
"Whar's de proofs of de bite?' in
quired the colOred man.
Right there" replied the victim
exhibiting a black and blue spot.
"And what's de damages ?"
q Five hundred dollarsi"
Shoe! You can have the dog for q
dollar!"
- Makes no difference" continued the
man. % / don't say that he has inflicted
five hundred dollars worth of physical
damage. | estimate that at only two
shillings, but | can't lie awake nights
and think of hydrophoDia for no small
sum-"
g can't never pay dat sum-"
"Then pll sue you .
3. Very well. I'll adjourn de suit till
dc bite gets well, and den whar will yer
proofs Leg"
The man reflected a moment and said /:
" see. We must come down to phys
zeal damages.
The colored man knocked the dog in
the bead with the spade, and as the ami
NAL kicked its last he remarked:
q" If you has been bitten by a dog I
don't know muffin about it. | used to
own little dog but he's dead nowl If
dar's any moIe talk bout damages
around heah I'll climb over de fence and
hurt some white mani"
There wasn't any more talk.-DefroH
Free Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02
An AudacIOns Ethiopian.

Hardly has her Majesty of Great Brit
ain Ireland and the Indies exchanged
her queenly headdress for an imperial
crown when Gelele, King OF Dahomey,
sends a proud defiance of royal power
from his inland capital of Abomey. Per-
haps Ire did moi Know he was subject to
an empress; if lie did he evidently did
not care, for WHEN fine of palm OIL was
demanded fromhis sable majesty because
he broke his fther's treaty, regarding
sacrifices and slaves, he returned the
reply, Come and take it in powder and
bullets" This was cheeky enough in
itself but what was worse, instead OF
receiving the English ambassador himself
or deputing his minister to represent
him, provided he has a minister, he sent
the insulting message by slave, being
whom he regarded as just fit for dirty
work aud available at any time for the
sacrificial altar Whenever 1T should APP
pear that the names of his forefathers
needed precipitation. King Gelele has
an army of about. twenty thousand men
and body guard of thousand Anna
IONS, ana his territory is much more
easily penetrated than were the jungles of
Ashantee. His audacious darkness is in
a fair way to lose his kingdom, while the
on the English side will per-
haps be the winning of a knights spurs
by some impecuDious but ambitious
young general.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02
Read Your Bible Daily.

The celebrated painter, Benjamin
Robert Hayden, gave the following adj
mirable advice 10 his son at a very criti-
cal time Of his life 80 You are quite
right to read history; make yourself mas
ter of the histories of Greece and Rome.
The English people are in many respects
not unlike the Arminians without their
art, and like the Romans without their
proiligacy. Read your Bible daily.
There is no more interesting book in the
world, and it is becoming more necessary
to read and study it, because | already
perceive a tendency among our scientific
men, in all their pride of knowledge and
what they call discovery, to set the Bible
aside as an oriental legend. Do not be-
lieve them. The Mosaic account of the
creation is the most simple and the most
natural, and will be found, you may rely
on it, confirmed by science, when science
has got down 10 the real facts. General
ization, founded on our present knowl-
edge of the laws of nature, IS the very
thing which our present acquaintance
with these laws does not Justify ] am
convinced that 10 thoroughly established
and settled theory viii be found to CON
tradict the truths revealed in the Bible.
But you are too young yet for me to
enter further on the subject. | only
tell you of it to put you on your guard
You viii find many men, old and grown
up men, who will laugh at the Bible
Don't believe them. Mathematics are
all very well; but the differential calcu-
lus, my dear boy, can never prove or dis
prove the existence of God. Read your
Bible, do your duty, and leave the rest
to God
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02

Then | wrote to him again and he agreed
to come, saying that knew what the re-
suit would be, He cane, and after ne
had been coming to see me awhile he
told me that Something very near sob
that he was married already. Then /
told him that he shouldn't call at our
house any more, but he wouldt mind
me. lie said he would have me, dead
or alive, and that he was getting a di-
vorce from his wife so that we could get
married. l don't want him to come any
more, Mr.. Captain, and 1 want to have
him arrested"
The captain look very suspiciously
like smiling. What shall l ARE t him
for?' he asked. He hasn't violated
any city ordinance"
This was a poser She stared at the
captain awhile, and then asked ;
Couldn't l have him arrested for
threatening to kill me? You know he
said he'd have me, dead or alive"
The captain was evidently struck with
the ingenuity of the proposition, but he
told the sufferer that she had better go
to magistrates Office and swear out a
peace warrant against Mr.. -.
She turned around slowly, and, giving
one beseeching look behind, went out the
door.