davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

The President has parloned Tompkins,
Hanson, Bramlette and White. incarcer-
ated for four years in the penitentiary.
charged with robhing the u. S. mails.
Subsequent events proving that they were
not the guilty parties. they have been CIV
en- their freedom. Better late than never.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

DROPPED DEAD.-Eariy Monday morn
ing John Deli1ore, or as he was more gen
orally known ''One-eyetl Julln,' dropped
dead at or near fhe corner of First aud
Ferry streets. john was in search of his
.'bitters'' when overtaken by the grim
monster. When deceased fell to the
gronnd. parties near sapposing him to he
lahoring under the Influence of drink.
picked him mp and started for the city Gala
boose; hut upon arriving nj Ones engine
house. and laying him down for a moment.
it was discovered HAT. instead of drum
ken man they were carrying an inanimate
piece of clay. The Coroner was notified.
who Immediately summoned jury. The
body was examined hy DIR. d. VI. Jones,
and from his evidence, and that Of other
testimony. the jury founI that deceased
came to his death by apoplexy, superin-
duced by intemperance. John had been a
hard drinker for some years past. and had
mt one time been declared n common
tlrunkard by the Common Council. and so
loon keepers warned not to furnish him
with liquor. Deceased was an inoffensive
PERSON, MS olty IatlIG SfS lar as we Know
being his inordinate love of strong drink
Thus another of Gods creatures has gone
down to fill drnnkard's grave in the
prime Of life. being only about forty-three
years old. And yet in the light of his ex-
ample men will go OH partaking of the
| flowing bowl, assured that sooner or Later
| it win destroy them body and soni. How
many more in this community are follow
! ing IN the footsteps of John Delmore
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

No EXCUSE FOR HIS LYING.-Some one
handed ina notice for publication in regard
to one of the college societies. The matter
was published as handed to us, wherenpon
the weak-headed little fellow that writes
the silly whisky puffs for the Cocktail Id
UeTttscr accuses us Of lying. OF course it is
feather in the cap of this cheeky little
nondescript to be able to boast that he has
found the slightest error in the columns OF
the REGISTER and he makes the most of il
by outright lying in regard to tia per
fectiy natural thing for him. however. as
the truth from him is the grand exception
while lying is his normal condition. his
whole stock in trade. This being the case
we suppose he viii continue lying ant
walfowing in his own filth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24
Albany, On, Nov. %, ls76.

NICE STocK.-Mr. L. f. Blain has opeh-
Ell out ia the clothing business. in Fro
mans new block. in the room lately occu-
pied by Ben kolln. Mr.. Blaln has ord, red
n splendid new stock, which lie Is now
receiving. and in a few days will have a
store full OF the latest styles OF clothing,
gentlernen's underwear, etc. etc. A place
exclusively devoted TO this branch of busi-
ness has long been desiderafum. and gen.
tlemen will be delighted to learn thar they
now have place where can be obtained
the latest and nobbirst styles OF clothing.
etc. in such Quantities rs to assure every
oi.e a choice. Extra sizes of clothing. and
general underwear. will he Kept, and If
q ni'emen wish particular color. size or
quality of coat. pants. shirt, etc, hy call-
ing at Blains and leaving his order, he
can be accommodated in short order. As
Leighton is one OF the best boys Ia America.
and thoroughly understands lis business,
we predict for him n good sliare of trade
from tlle start. See al. in this Issue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

ARTIFICIAL STONE ECoMPANY.-On Tues
day Judge Piper drew mp articles incorpo-
rating the Albany Artificial Stone Com
pany. with the following named gentlemen
as incorporators Charles o. Barnes.
Milton Hale. L. c. Rice. Ashby Pierce
and w. f. Hall. Capital stock $4,000, in
shares of $25. each. This is another in-
dustry that will doubtless add to the i'm
portanee and wellbeing Of the city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24
-zz-s-.-z-=..=-,=--.------
Committee.

KUHN MILLER'S 5 PATENT COMBINED
HARROW AND PULyERIZER. This is an
age of invention. aud the best minds of the
country are constantly bending their ener-
gies to discover new agents. new labor
saving machinery and implements caIeu-
lated to lessen the expenditure of human
muscle. And the fact that every useful
invention offered to the public is well re.
ceived, and the Inventor paid. a gener-
I'll thing. muniticeutly for his braifl-labor.
is an added stimulus to others to study
ont improvements on implements already
invented. or 70 add something entirely
new to the lahor-saving machinery of the
world. After much study and thought
NessrS. Kuhn s. Miller, of this city, have
succeeded in putting together what they
call a combined Harrow and Pulverizer, =
which seems fair to supercede all other
similar inventions. 1t possesses a number
of advantages over any other implement
of the kind. and should be seen By every
farmer i'll the county 1t is cheap. durable.
lnodate the desires of all. Not the least
among its recommendations Is its entire
simplicity-in fact. to our view. this is one
of las chief execllencies. The model ex-
hihited ta rs contains seventy teeth. The
harrow consists of heavy framework of
wood. nearly square. Passing through
the sides of this frame. and just inside. is
an iron rod this rod passes through the
upper ends of six bars of wood. inches
| thick by a foot wide. containing the har-
| row-teeth These bars or sections pass
out under aud beyond the hinder part oi
the frame, and the weight of this part Of
the frame. together with the weight OF the
driver. whose seat is attached to the frame,
rests upon them. As each bar or section
acts independently of its fellow. no matter
how uneven the ground. all will be harrow.
ed alike. Our farmerS should call a: Harry
Kuhn's shop and examine the model of the
| new implement each for himself. that he
| may iutloe of its value as a labor saver.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24
GEE aag Sc 6


10 the working S1ass. We are now
I1rerlarei o furnish all taSses with cons ant
employment at home, the wlio.e of the time,
or for Illeir spare moments. Business new,
Ifrht and nrnfi3aiie. Persons of either sex easi-
III earn from so cents TO s5 per evening" and a
nronors ionaI sum by devoting their whole time
ia fIle business Boys and girls earn nearly as
much "A men Tifa all no his notice may
send their address,. and test the business we
make this fYnraraIIeied offer: To such as are
moi wei satisfle will send one dollar TO ray
fof. fhu trouble of writing. Full Harfic1laFS,
samf1les worth several dollars to commence
work on. and a. Cory of Home and Fireside. one
f fi1e largest and best Illustrated Publications,
All sent free BY mqi. Reader, If you want per-
Inanert profifahle work. address, GEORGE
srTneoN &f,o.. Portland. Maine. lns5Saa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24
IN MEHEslREAr.

At the last regular convocation of Baylev
Chapter r. A. NJ. the following re<olu-
ttons were unanimously adopted:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

Some more moonlight nights.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24
AGENTS FOR TIE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

A goo1 assortment OF Sewing Machine Nee
dies and ai;aclaleIts.
TITUS BROS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign
In el. adminisi ra1or Of the estate of Philiil
V.axy dns.stsssf3. will
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-24

Special Notice.
The above pronerIy entirely surrounds tho
noted SODA kTsRIN1s nj S0sisVIlle celebrat-
ed for the curative properties of its waters.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23


fI,HE GRAND UNION HOTEL.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
is NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS
During tho past season LARGE ADDITIONS AND M
PROvEMENTs HAVE BEEN MADE, WITH NkW AND
ELEGANT FURNITURE, &C. &C.
THE SPACIOUS DINING HALL HAS BEEN TX
TENDED, and Is NOW TWO HUNDRED AND SEvEN-
TY-f1vE FEET ~ LENGTH. BATHS have been intro
duc~d throughout the hotel. AND EACH ROOM Is sur.
Piled. TIHUrGH PIPES. WITH PURE COLD AND
DELICIOUS SPRING WATER, from fresh v ascr spring
the premises
WITH LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS, FURNISHED
LUNCRfOCsLY. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH EVERY
pELtCACl attendants selected with special reference
their qualifications. ELE,ANT NEW BALL ROOM. 6c.
kc elicved that this hotel
be found else where.
VS. ~ssSS wrIkfssox. Hfss Manager.
JuIr 1875
frHE WINDSOR HOTEL
Saratoga. springs " y.
This and hrSt class hotel occupying the most com
naudirg position Broadway overlooking Congress fnrk
and the h.ss Tor of guests
Visitors sarsogs will nnd the Windsor. with s baths
electric bells elevator sparous oy ceilngcd rooms and
cool pisfxas one Of the most elegant and comfortable hotels
'n ''s s'1'"'' '''0'''' '"s'' ~ yJaN Z PooLx,
xsAnxisaAa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
THEODORE F. RANDOLPH.

CUT FOoD.-Every close observer ms
made the discovery that when solid grain
is fed to stock, large per cent. is not
digested; but passes off in the excre.
ment. In some cases, portions of this
undigested grain may be picked
up by the pigs and domestic
fowls about the lot, but the larrer
amount of it is clear loss. This NAV
be remedied by cutting up all the long
forage designed for stock, and having the
graz: ground into meal, and sprinkled on
the cut food. Before the meal is sprin-
kled, the cut food should first be slightly
wet. This causes the meal to stick to it
and gives stock relish for the cut food.
1t is useless to feed COW on ccrn, be-
cause very little of it is digested. The
same is true with regard to meal but
meal sprinkled OH cut straw or fodder, is
fine food for any domestic animal. 1t is
clear that when the food is thus prepared
it will take much less to keep an animal
in good condition, from the simple fnct
that all the food that is given it is in
digestible form. It is said by men who
practice this, or similar mode OF feed.
ing, that stock are less liable to col:c and
bots than those fed in li,o usual way.-
Collie arises from di-ordered condition
of the stomach. and the stomach ;s dis
ordered by taking in food in improper
quantities or in an improper, or indigest-
ible state. There is little danger of
horse having collie SO long as he digesls
his food thoroughly, and he may have
collie at any moment when his stomach
does not perform its functions York-
uille Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09

test of every leading Republican in iii,
state, he ceased his enmiSy to the men
ne had denounced, consented to be tEeil
candidate for reelection, led n ticke,
with men whose infamy he had held up
TO public execration, aud whose associa.
ton me had spurned for years.
Every Republican Judge of the Su-
preme Court Of this State will endorse
this statement. Some Of them have
given me this Information. VIM he
made this remarkable change can only
be left to conjecture-politician say his
reward is to be the Unite States Sena-
torship. ''i.'
Thus the man who had been praised
by good men of all parties has been
abandoned, not only by the Democrats.
but by every Republican judicial officer
irom the Chief Justice and the United
States District Judge down. His infu-
ence for good s'gone; lie is despised by
the best men of both parties; hnted by
those who use his past record for their
own reelection, and is left to a miserable
fate, whether elected or defeated. His
representations of affairs i'm this State are
utterly partisan; he seeks information
alone through mis- own creatures; re-.
fuses to them the evidence upon which
his monstrous statements are made. One
Of the Judges of the Supreme Court told
me to-day that he had be en- n warm
friend and supporter OF Gov. Chamber.
lain, but had been forced to leave him
since he had chosen to cor,sort with
thieves.
A Republican ex-governor of the State
told me Chamberlain had been :, tr,ie' re-
former until recently, but was now lead
ire the worst ticket South Carolina ever
had. The most recent evidence of the
untruthfulness Of Gov. Chamberlain, is In
his letter to Gen. DcSaussure and Gov.
McGrath of this State, promptly telc.
gralphed to the Northern press by him.
write of what personally know.
The appeal Of the Charleston gentlemen.
Messrs. McGrath and DeSaussurc, was
not for the protection of the polls, but
for prompt protection to the defencelcss
families on the coast and islands near
Charleston, daily enduring or;.agc from
the half.civilized negroes Of that region.
The whites are being driven from their
homes; women and children on the coast
are living in terror, or suffering fates
worse than death. The Governor had
employed no means to protect them, and
In this extremity Il committee of Charles
ton citizens came to Columbia requesting
the Governor to join them in an appeal
to Gen. Rugcr for protection TO the per-
sons and lives of defenceless women and
children. The Governor did not 90 with
them to headquarters, made lame ex-
cuses, and when he saw Gen. Ruger re-
qIested him TO use his discretion in com
plying with their request. Levying upon
the visit made by the Charleston co.n
mittee in behalf Of humanity, when they
had left, he wrote, published, and tele-
graphed to the North letter based upon
misrepresentation of the object of their
visit. He has basely tortured the pitiful
appeal from the people he rules to an en-
dorsement Of his crime against their
liberties.
THEODORE F. RANDOLPH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09

THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.-Genera
Crook being satisfied that the Red Cloud
and Red Leafs bands of Sioux were
about to depart with vicw of joining
the hostiles in the north, they having re-
fused to comply with orders to come into
the agency 10 receive rations, and stub
bornly remaining in their camp ON Shad-
ron Greek, from whence it is positively
known they were communicating with
the northern Indians, and receiving into
their camp such as came in, he, without
waiting the arrival of General Merritt's
troops, determined on disarming them,
and, at daylight Oh the morning of the
23d inst, General McKcnsey, with eight
companies of the Fourth Cavalry, one
battalion of whica was commanded by
Major Gordon, and another by Captain
Maulk, successfully surrounded these two
bandy, coIisistlng of 800 lodges, and cap
tured bucks, squaws and ponies without
firing shot, and they were marched into
the agency after having been disarmed
and dismounted. Spotted Tail, who has
evinced an unswerving loyalty to the
whites, was made head chief, and Red
Cloud deposed, and Spotted Tail, with
Little Wound, have agreed to furnish
General Crook with oil the warriors he
may need to cooperate with him in the
coming campaign, which will be inaugu-
rated at once. General Crook feels that
a great object has been attained in thia
last movement, and that we shall now
know our enemies from our friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09

LOOKING For A JOB.-With the GER
tainty Of defeat staring the Uninn- Herald
in the face, which must result in the
stoppage of that journal, induces its;
publishers to cast about them to see
where they can get employment,
With this object in view 1t has been
enquiring: "Where do you buy your
meat?" as much as to say that some os
the party intends starting butcher .wag-,
on; and again, it asks: fWho saws your
wood 2" thus showing that the establish
ment has parties connected with it who
can turn their hand to more thingslthan
one, and that they are seeking employ
ment. This is commcndable-hon in
dustry is what is needed to restore this
people and State to prosperity, and we
know Of no other, den of corruption, the
closing of which would tend so much to
stop the, flow of pollution and crime as
that Of the Onion: Herald establishment.
Let those connected with that sheet seek
and obtain soiTie useful employment,
whereby they can earn an honest living.
and they, may again become respected
members of society though they seem
to understand full we'll thet their con-
nection with that paper has SO degraded
them in the eyes, of honest people that,
they cannot hope to get anything but the
most 'mehial service to do, consequently
they propose going into the meat ped-i
ding and wood saving business Asuo-i
cess to them. We trust our people will
treat them kindly, and that they may
never be caught in such q scrape again.
L -Cs!ass6id Psdr5,ir. so. a. .}ai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09

THE GREAT SHIpwREcK IN THE
ARCTIC SEAs.-The effects of the dis,
aster, says the New Bedford ,StanI lrd of
the 23d, will be to reduce the Arctic fleet
next year to very small number of yes--
sells, the business being prosecuted only
by the most enterprisng merchants who
are willing and able to run the great risk.
as insurance offices will not care to take
it There are only two or three vessels
now in port suitable to send to those seas,
Two vessels arc now on the way out, and
q merchantmen on the way to San Fran
cisco from this port, is fitted to go north
if it is deemed advisable, and with those
which escaped may form the entire feet.
Some ships now at sea may also be
ordered north.
This disaster is only paralleled and ex-
ceeled by that Of 1871, the news of which
reached this city on Sunday evening,
November s, 1871, announcing that of
the Arctic fleet of forty-one vessels thirty
two mad been abandoned, only nine being
saved. OF these vessels twenty-five be-
longed to this port, valued at 81 ,097, 900,
mostly insured in local offices. The
catch on board the abandoned vessels Mt
that time was 965 barrels of sperm oil,
1865 barrels whale oil and 100,006
pounds of bone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
HAMPTON.
RY, JOSEPH n. BROWN.

Id. RY JOSEPH u. BROWN -.1i.
Whose nameis That which sounds to gave
r5eeples glory from the grave?
rTis outraged virtues efamIions brave, y
t 81 J1 Hanipton's! 3.
Whose worth scorps vices shameless war.
Whose spotle5s honor shines affair."
Reapendent as the morning star?
.1; ~ Hampton's nn
Lylor.t;15 : = .aoJ
Whose yoiee sounds out, to righ! ns mild
Is the lisp'd!prayer Of orphan d child, N.
But strikes wrongs heart with terror Wlldf
.'.d ,'s.. HaHmppton's .n..',
who mid his people long Oppressed
By vicious hate: Saai-lilie confessed,
Stands "head and shoulders o'er the rest ?n
Hampton
Who, calld by justice desperate,
With trust il. Heaven, holy and great.
Comes forth to raise his 'prostrate State? ?"
Hampton Ttg
,Gainst wbQm is powers malicious hand
liprcar',l to crush from out the land, Ni
Who leads truths feeble, struggling band?
ILJ Hampton
Who likctheflion brought to bay .lla ii
Darts like wratll-boit mid the frsy.~
Scattering his foes in wild dismay
Hampton
Whose heart ne'er knew the name of fear
When vice assaiPd; who speaks good cheer
Unto his race, wlielm'd in despair?
Hampton iagf
~" i'l'' 4i u 'iiryl
natchless type Of former days, "',- n'.',
When all lov'd honor's name to! praise,
~
i''A l"T3Y' hfsHampston ,I s3u'y pays
~. NV 81. 80" firf,f-:nii
o speed the time when wrong shall fec.
When right, now fcttered, shall be free,
and all bur iben cofipare with the.,
Hampton
ATLANTA GA Oct % 1R7G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09


Another HORRIBLE MuaDEg.-We
have TO record another diabolical murder
similar to that of the Harmon familv.
Two old country ladies, sisters. Mrs. Mary
Broadack and Mrs. Martha S:odaard,
living together near Durbin's Creek
Church, in Laurens County, were brutal
ly murdered on the night of Wednesday,
the 255tth. AT the time our informant left
they were senseless and in the agony of
death. Mrs. Broadack {who has been a
cripple for ten years. was cut across the
face and head with an axe and left for
dead. Mrs. Stoddard was struck across
the face gnd forehead with some heavy
instrument, and also left for dead. VIM.
Stewart, a'neighbor living n half mile off,
heard the screams, and when he reached
the place he found Mira. Sioddafd lying
ip, Q cotton patch, between the house and
spring,. and Mrs. Broadack in the
kitchen, in the condition above
named. The house was sacked and
trunks taken out and broken open.
These old ladies had sold small piece
of land, short time ago and it il sup
posed the murderers were after the pro-
ceeds of the sale, but the money had not
been received, and we are informed that
only some fifteen dollars, the proceeds of
sale of cotton was known to heve been in
the house at the time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09

Two SuNDAYs.-You know that, ia
crossing the Pacific it becomes necessary
to alter the reckoning of the days to con-
form to that Of the Eastern or Western
Hemisphere, according as n slip is sail,
ing in one direction or the ther. In
going to, Japan, when the 180th degree of
longitude is reached (Which is just half
way around the world from the royal OBJ
servatory mt Greenwich, England, from
which longitude is reckoned,) day is
dropped, and in returning one is added.
We crossed that meridian on the 9th
inst, and so two days were put down in
the ships calendar as the 9Th Of June.
Now, as it happened that this was Sum
day, we had two Sabbaths succeeding
each o,her-one Of which was the Sab.
bath in Japan and in all Asia, and the
other the Sabbath in America and in
Europe, Some of our ships company
were puzzled to know which to keep I;
but did not think it would do me any
harm to keep them both aud shall nlways
remember with pleasure this double SAB
bath on. the sea,--Dr. Field, in Erangs-
ist.