davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Of this description, gained from even th
most faithful books Of travel, for no two pei
sons form the same ideal picture of scene o
object from a description of the same by
graphic writer, and hence the tourist is con
stantly undergoing little disappointments
and, if unreasonable, as many are, he vii
hardly fail to impeach the accuracy of tn
description he has read, simply because hi
own fancy has painted him perverted ideal o
the thing described.
In this church of Santa Maria del Friar
is also the monument Of the great painter
Titan, which would attract attention even il
it were simple slab, and not lofty and i'm.
posing work of art such as now attracts the
eve of the visitor. Close by the fantastic
monument Of the Doge Foscari is plain
pyramid Of smooth white marble, some twelve
feet in height, which stands out in half relief
from the wall and bears in letters of brass the
simple name of "Canova," one of those names
that need no supplementary inscription tell
ing posterity what their possessors have done
to make them famous, for, as it is set forth on
the tomb of Sir Christopher Wren, with re-
gard to the works of him whose name it per
petuates, one has only to look around and BE-
hold the monuments his own hand has reared
to teach posterity OF his genius.
The church is full of monuments, but these
were all that specially interested us, and we
went off to he tChurch OF Saints Giovanni Pa
olo, and SO on, until we got tired out with
churches and went home. Going to the station
as we babe adieu to Venice, we passed through
some extraordinary scenes. The streets were
all full of people bathing, and idle lockers on
of both sexes were watching these aquatic per-
formers from doors and windows, just as we
do games of marbles and ordinary street
in other countries. The majority
of the swimmers wore a slight costume, but
this was by no means the universal rule.
We saw men quietly waddling about with
tall hats on, little girls with straw bonnets,
etc., because the sun was pretty warm, and an
head would have suffered at noon.
day. After passing Bologna. on our way to
we had succession Of tunnels that
certainly surpass anything of the sort in the
whole world Between two stations we counted
twenty-five, and the entire number on the
whole line is forty-6ve. As the road goes up
some steep grades, the rate Of progress was
,ften very slow. and in one instance where |
he tunnel was particularly long, and the
,rade particularly steep, we were near being
titled with smoke from the locomotive, in the |
urnace of which this patent compressed coal
lust was being burned.
This preparation emits an extremely
opius and pungent smoke, that penetrated
nto the carriages despite all our efforts to
,eep it out. We saw Florence from altar,
Vhen we were still high upon the mountain
ide, and hailed the beautiful sight with joy
fter our long and tedious ride, and now that
ve are fairly in it, we like it better, with only
he little glimpse we have had Of it, than We
ave any other city in Italy. We shall see how
0 -morrow's experience answers our pleasant
Yours truly,
STAHLFEDER. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
OUR LETTER FROM ITALY,

Last Impressions Of Venice-The Streets and
Common People Of the City-Church Of
SANTA. Maria. Del. Friari, with its MOnu-
menis Of Great Men - Street Bathing
Scene-The Ride to r 0rence and the Null
titud. Of Tunnels on the ROute-Observa-
lions Of n New Orlenian Abroad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
THE PELICAN FO WI.

A noble fowl is the Pelican!
Does all that another fellow can
To keep her young from want,
She crammeth her bill with wholesome food,
And reacheth it out for her children's good,
With never well, can't"
All, well for the mother Pelican!
But we have another fellow can
Go over her reaching line,
Our great Ulysses fowl who fed
His own and the nations little Fred
On gorgeous silver mine.
ABEL REID.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
MONEY MUSK.
BY B. Z. TAYLOR.

In shirt of check and tallowed hair
The fidd er sits on the bulrush chair,
Like Moses basket stranded there,
On the brink OF Father Nile.
He feels the fiddle's slender neck,
Picks out the notes with thrum and check,
And times the tune with nod and beck,
And thinks it weary while.
All ready Now he gives the call,
Cries, Honor to the ladiesT All
The jolly tides OF laughter fall
And ebb in happy smile.
Do w-n comes the bow on every string.
First couple join right hands and swing
And light as any blue. birds wing
"Swlng once and q half times round
Whirls Mary Martin all In blue
Calico gown and stockings new,
And tinted eyes that tell you true,
Dance all to the dancing sound.
She fits about big Moses Brown,
Who holds her hands to keep her no"n,
And thinks her hair golden crown,
And his heart turns over once!
Hia cheek with Marys breath ia wet,
it gives a second somerset!
He means to win the maiden yet,
Alas for the awkward Ounce!
Yonr stoga boot has crushed my toe!"
u Father uduCe VIII ouc-lcRSOu vocb
aYou clumsy fellow" "Pass below!"
And the first pair dance apart
Then Forward SKI" advance, retreat,
Like mdges gay in sunbeam street.
lis Money Musk by merry feet
And the Money Musk by heart!
"Three quarters round your partners SWIM! i
"Across the set" The rafters ring,
The girls and boys have taken wing
And have brought their roses out
It's Forward six T. with rustic grace.
All, rarer far than SWING to place
Than golden clouds OF old polnt-iace
They bring the dance about.
Then clasping hands all" Right and left y
All swiftly weave the measure deit
Across the wool in living welt
And the Money Musk is done
Oh, dancers OF the rustling husk,
Good night, sweetheart, tie growing dusk,
Good night for aye to Money Musk,
For the heavy march begun!
From Songs Of Yesterday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Yes, women are u, reasonable, and you may
have remarked that when one of them sits
down in new silk dress on chair where q
neig hbors child has carelessly deposited two
cents worth Of taffy, she will go on about it
just as bad as if it were two dollars worth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

A strong mana shop-hfter. Mothers
hope-A son.in-law. Neptune's coat of arms
The crest of wave. The cause Of woman g
suffrage-Scarcity of husbands.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Mr.. Coos, Galveston man, is declared to
have become. in his somewhat extensive mar
ried life, the father of full sky little Gooses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
LADIES' LIST.

Alexander Carrie mrs Ashley NJ mrs
Anderson Lizzie mrs Areautiue Theracene mis-
Allen Rose mrs Armstrong Lizzie miss
Barker Bertha miss BRAY mrs
BarbieIra Ida mrs Bag bv Arn;e mrs
heauagau NJ mrs Baptlste Constance mrs
| Bleedon X mrs Buquar A mrs
Bergeron Benz mrs Benedict II 0 mrs
Brown Catherine Bfantly MyIa mrs
| Butler } mrs BuIweu l. L mrs
Bush Ellen mrs
Chapman T miss Chapman L miss
CHaffIax mrs Calhoun w s mrs
Carby LOreDa mrs Chapman ia. mrs
Cawley NJ J mrs Carter Han mrs
Costa Mary mrs COvingtOn A mrs
Coleman A mrs Carmish miss
| COosidine NJ mrs COvron A mra
Clll Blar ca mrs Cuthbertson M 3 mrs
cunningham mrs
| DeslOnde Darrine mrs boswell NJ mrs
| Dogin NJ mrs Duncan NJ mrs
EFF
| Eander mrs Fateye Matilda mrs
| Field Emm miss flowers miss
| FOOte mrs FrOste Eliza mrs
| Grandfre Z mrs Gunner Esther mrs
| Gienny X mrs Goodwin A mrs
Hahn Lena miss Hase I.o tie miss
Herbe l. ) miss Herie lice mrs
Horton VictO ia miss Hynes Annie miss
| II satt Ollie mrs Hormle T H mis-
Hozer M mrs Hughes mrs
Janfroid c miss Jackson miss
johnson mrs John Retiie mrs
johnson miss johnson Ollie
johnson Carrie miss James + 4 miss
X
Kane II mrs Kelly NJ mrs
*, Hey miss kembleLda miss
Lane II mrs Landry J mrs
Lambs Lau' ina Letfin mrs
Lynch Julia mrs Ly Laura ID mrs
Lewis Celeste Lurges A mis-
Mac
McMauvas mrs Mccarthy mrs
McCOiDas \ mrs
Maloney NJ rgaret Merrick f mrs
Marin + ms MarIiolte NJ ms
Mead NJ mrs Murphe Rose mrs
Murphy mrs Moore NJ mrs
Moten Anna Mohensand Z mrs
MOntrOse | mi
No
Night Emma Newton mrs
Okief Mary Oliver NJ w mrs
jackson S miss Parker NJ mrs
Place Lizzie miss Pritchard mrs
PLllllpps A ms Perkins Belle mrs
Pltken \ j mrs
Reed mrs Rochester r mrs
Redwood NJ mrs Redon A mrs
Rails NJ \ miss Roder L mss
Robins S mis- Rogers + miss
Roberts A miss Rodriges mrs
Rupell mrs
Smedley mrs st Clair miss
Sattes NJ mrs Stamps Rachael
Sales "A mrs Shepherd miss
Stevens NJ miss Swiugey mrs
II
Tobn Smrs Thompkins mrs
Thorins ton mrs
Wv
Valentine M mrs Williams mrs
Williams \ mrs Wilson S
Willis l. mrs Washington M mrs
W-shingtOn NJ mrs Wartin S mrs
Y
Dung 81 " mrs Warrington mrs
JOHN NJ. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
LIST OF LETTERS

in the New Orleans Post Office
January 2, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Persons calling for these letters will please
say ADVERTISED" and give date
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
n Cara.
J OBJ PRIN TING,

|
|
MIN DnTT nnr1r
|
| Ao" ol"'ioI Scicel'
|
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
| ;so. 20, e,o.u.;au Nth a;n., :.
JOB R1NrrN@
-suoE AS
"Aor' ooi'"l'NA''
BUSINESS CARDS.
DRAFTS ~ o1'o01A"''
ACCOUNT SALES,
LABELS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

GENTLE
Atterton w
Alexander j Fl
Al ison Andrew
Bartlett & Chambers
Barrow James
Barley Chas
Bard JAS
Banks Chas
| Barte w
Bait Joseph
Baker JAS
Bartrop Ferdinand
Bently johnson Geo
Il sile Ginvana
~ -. rHa l., nj u
D pa - NY
Dc ~ = II
D,H w II
D pei,a. e.ei
Beer EObt
R,.,.r.x- p
Brewer q L
Bean SC,
Bryon q 5
Be'z Jos ....
Bogart A
Boulignv I
30 ner VIM
BoneGeo ...--....=
Burreil Jas f
Buddecke TheO w
Bu.e y T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Il 11S Common st.
JOHN B. COURET Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the mos,
genteel orderly. well kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are ALWAYS
furnished to the guests A hot LUNCH is served
every day from lO1a A. NJ to ~ P. NJ
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon, which is a fas orite resort for gentlemen
TONY, of Old "Sams Saloon" memory, preside.
over the Cigar Department ap241v
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Office Hours on Sundays from 10 A. N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

10 Il M,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

JOHN N. G. PARKER. Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

l y
Moves Thos
,Shaughnesy J F,
| Otto e
| Quazs d p ..-..
Panmason F
Paul Scion II
Praed, | A Il
Peake Glen ID
Pfewett Il l.
Pierce Wesley
Phi1ps Frank II
Pitkln Harvey Z
Powell VIM
Power Joseph
Rawlings Frank
Rance L z
! Ream Daniel -
Reidhan Casper
RegOutfe August
Rydelle Frank
Reihnx 4 N
Richards n z
Riley John b
| Riser w w
Rowland John II
Roush Lewis
Robinson VIM II -
Rollebacher Jacob
Robertson L S
Roland \ A and siste
Roth A K
Reusch w T
Ruth George
Ruttkay Louis
Spang'er George
Sponsel Kanrotd
SalmOns major
Sale NJ e
SIN Ill Fred
Scales J L
Schneider J w..
Shrild Saml E
Stewart Thos L
Sheherd Chas u
Segrrve J J
Scnmiat Carl
Spinner John
Stringer Z
Sonliers & Denier
Shook Isaac
StrOD ger I'd eco
Shubert j m
Sturmar Wolf
Smith II q
Smith Il f
Smith Manuel
Smith VIM NJ
Smith E A SEQ
Taylor r N
Tebp \ G.
Twitchell Oscar
Thompson 7 Ct
Twomev Walter
Thomas VIM
TONNES W Ill
Turner Ii G.
Valaine Louis
Niavant A
Nelez Ramon ..=..
' enet A III
Wat FIX
Ward VIM .. ...
W atson G. VI
W atson Vim 3 .-.
W alidenstrom VIM
w sley S P
Weaver Daniel
West j Il
Wilhelm Joseph
Wibker Henry
" hite Jack
Worrell Robert
Wolf Arthur S
Williams Charles
Zickel S
Mis-
st Mays College
burg Railroad. Man
Opera Troupe.
j. NJ. G.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08
LETTER FROM REv. I. w1LsoN.
BRooKs1pE, n. J., Aug. Esd, 1876.

BRooKsIDE, n. J., Aug. Esd, 1876.
ED. REGISTER Many friends in Albany
requested lis to write as soon as we reached
home, and with your permission VIII DO
so through the REGISTER. Our trip ON the
steamer to San Francisco was exceedingly
pleasant. Old ocean was unusually quiet;
and we were always ready for our meals
when the appropriate hour arrived. By
request of the Captain, I preached twice
on Sabbath to an attentive congregation.
Mr.. BucIer, we'll known in your city, was
among the passengers, and requested me
TO say to the Albany people that 1.-THE old
man got through all right; that he never
expects to see Albany again, and bids them
all farewell"
After a few days repose and enjoyment
among our friends in San Francisco and
Oakland, we started ON our way rejoicing.
and in a short time found ourselves UP in
the mountains, breathing the fresh. cool
air, and astoniShed at the beautiful and
grand scenery around u.s. But I need not
tell the readers OF your paper about the
wonderful mountains, beautiful plains, and
| all the interesting scenery along the way.
as most of them are more familiar with
those things than am. Suffice it to say
we all enjoyed the journey very much. and
reached our friends and relatives in Michi-
gan safe and we'll.
Corn looks good in Michigan, but the
wheat crop was not as large as usual. In
] New Jersey the weather has been exceed
L.
large crop of peaches. and they are very
cheap, selling for % cents per basket
about 90 cents per bnshel.
/ I will say for the encouragement of the
friends of Hayes and Wheeler, that a vote
was taken for the two candidates on the
cars near Elmira, New York, resulting as
follows: For Hayes. 81 for TiIen, AZ.
Times are dull here, and money seems
TO be just as scarce here as in Oregon.
Thousands of men are out Of employment,
and tlie coming winter, it is feared, will be
one of great suffering among the poor.
We have been enjoying ourselves at the
campmeeting, near Denville, n. j. What
wonderful change in these meetings
How different from what they were thirty
or forty years ago The old-fashiontd
of thousands throughout the country, is
! rapidly giving way TO modern improve
ments. Instead OF the plain tents, neal
and beautiful cottages have been erected
aud in many places stores and hotels have
: been built to accommodate the thousands
who gather annually tor worship in the
: woods and by the seaside. Yet in many
respects the c2mpmeetings remain the
same. The glorious hymns our fathers anc
mothers loved to sing. thrill our hearts
: aud the same blessed Gospel which inspired
, their souls and made them happy. fills and
: comforts our hearts. It is to De hoped thai
these pleasant gatherings will tnultipl,
] and spread everywhere and continue to b,
: what they have been in the past, a grea
blessing to the Church and the world.
In about three weeks we expect to star
e for Philadelphia, from thence to Michigan
where we will remain, and do what w
!, can to pers3lade men 10 become reconcile,
: to God.
: Kind regards 30 aIl. Yours most re
g speetfuily, /. WILSON.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08

WAITsBURG, w. I've have received
letter from Mr.. W. w. Parrish, who, to-
getber with his family, left this city some
weeks ago for the Nalla Walla country.
The letter is dated at EaitsbtIrg, W. r.,
August Both, at which place they had ar
rived four days previously. Bill complains
of having had a nice, comfortable trip
across the hills. travelling slow and resting
wherever. whenever and as long as they
pleased. Mr.. w. says the land seems to
he rich even on top of the highest hills in
and around Waitsburg ]; the country is
much more rolling than he expected to see.
and the health is perfectly splendid. The
cost OF living is about half what it is in
the Willamette valley. The corn crop is
almost equal Go that of Illinois. and the
yield Of fruit of all kinds promises to be
immense Waftsburg is neat little viii
lage of about two hundred inhabitants, and
contains Touring mill. planning mill, three
dry goods stores, stove and tinware store,
drug store, two blacksmith shops, one re
pairing shop. one harness and one boot
and shoe shop, one church [MetBodist), one
good, comfortable school house, hotel, liv-
cry stable and saloon-th tie last named
receiving very thin support.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08
3 1banp 3e9ister,
LOCAL MATTERS.

HAYES AND WHEELER CLuB.-The Re.
publicans and others of this city who in-
tend to support Hayes and Wheeler in the
coming election for the offices of President
and Vice President of the United States,
are requested to meet at the Pacific Opera
House on Saturday evening, Sept. 9th, at
1880 clock, for the purpose of organizing
a political club for the campaign. There
should and we think there will be a large
attendance. Let Republicans and honest
men turn out to the meeting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08
AHEaD ITEnS.


George Alexander, the man who was ar
rested ut Boston Mills for supposed partici-
patton in the burglary at Independence,
has returned to his home, having been dis
charged. There appears to have been not
particle of evidence against him.
Threshing has been going decidedly slow
this week, owing to the damp, cloudy
weather.
Wheat hauling has been pretty lively
since the damp weather set in.
A horse on which Mr. John Barton
was riding at rapid pace, a few days
since, stumbled and fell. John was moi
quick enough to keep on top. and was CON
sequently severely bruised. He is, how
ever. able to be about, and viii probably
be well as usual again soon.
| Some young gentlemen were exercising
their musical gifts by moonlight at a late
hour the other night. The population o
our town is so dense, and the number o
bellies and notabilities 50 great, that we ar,
unable to learn tor whose special benefit il
was designed. Our whole population Ell
/ ioyed it, and in their name we return
thanks for the pleasure afforded. \
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08

SAAEs OE Ek1AkAkA EASAA E1s
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
IN order of he County Court within and
for the county of Linn, State of Oregon. duly
the Sth day of August. 1876, in the matter of
the estate OF William b. Gibson, deceased. Z,
William C1yner. remaining executor of the last
will and Testament of the said William B. Gil
son, deceased. will, on
Saturday SepteInber s3d. 1876
At the Court House door, the city of Albany.
IN said Linn county. between the hours of
O'Clock in the forenoon and ( O'Clock in the
afternoon, to-wit, at the hour of O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day, offer for sale at public
longing to the estate of said William B. ellison,
deceasnd. TO wit: The east third of the south
half of the donation land claim of Thomas s.
Summers and Eliza Summers, known Notf-
fication No. 2,394 and claim No. So. in Township
II south of Range west, and claim No. 20, in
TownsiD No II south of Range west of The
Willamette Meridian and lying in the county
Of Linn. state of Oregon, and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at point on the east lire OF
said claim flfty-ffiree chains and fhirty-three
links south of the northeast corner of said
claim and running thence west twenty chains,
thence south thirty-eight chains and eighty
five links, thence east twenty chains, thence
north thirty-eight chains and eighty-flve links
to the place of beginning. and containing
76 65-I00 acres less Z 45-1O0 acres in town lots
heret ofore sold leaving So 20-loo acres more or
less.
Terms Said real estate will be sold for gold
coin of the United States, one-half TO be paid
down ON the day of sale and the remainder in
six months, with interest thereon At the rate
Of 10 rer cent. per ani1uin, payment to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the JRsa Rrsmlses dT asER
Remaining Executor of last will and
testament of w. b. ellison. deceased.
E. Y. TANDY, Atty for Ex'r. tang11n46vS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08

HANDsosIE PRESENTS. the regular
monthly meeting OF Linn Engine Co. No.
2. held at the hall on Monday evening, DIR.
G. w. Cray, President, presented to the
Company handsome trumpet and Curl
osity in the shape of mallet-both OBJ
tanned by him while OH his visit East. The
mallet was manufactured in Egypt, from
wood peculiar to that country. The boys
are not only proud of the presents, but OF
their President. whose thought went out
to them although SO far away and amid
such novel and exciting scenes rs were af-
forded by the Philadelphia Centennial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08

Printing by hand
Printing by steam.
Printing from type.
Or from h!ocks-by the ream.
Printing in black.
Printing in white.
Printing in coiorS.
OF sombre or bright.
Printing tor merchants.
And land agents. too;
Printing tor any.
Who have printing to do.
Printing for bankers.
Clerks, auctioneers.
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for draperS,
For giecerS. for all
Who want printing done,
And viii come and see COLL
Printing of pamphlets.
Or bigger books. too
IN tact, there are few things
But what we can do.
Printing OF plgcarcls,
Printing of bills.
Printing of carte-rfotes
For stores or for mills
Printing of labels.
All .colofs or use. sirs,
Especially fit for
Webfoot prodacers.
Printing of forms
All sorts you can get
Legal, commercial.
Or. House to be let. -
Printing done quickly,
Bold. stylish or neat,
at the REGISTER Printing Office,
Corner OF First and Ferry Street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Near jefferson
Jabez Terliune ran away, tipsetting the
wagon, throwing Dir Terhune out and the
wagon upon him. one OF the hubs, it is
supposed. striking Linn III the back. After
a thorough examination Wednesday, his
physician, DIR. Smith, pronounced Mr..
Terhune's wounds inc,lrable, and that he
can survive but few days.
We have since learned that Mr.. Ter
hume passed away on Wednesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08
sKTMONS,

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Linn
EIneiine Doncaster. Plalnttff, vs. Hiram Dom
70 Hiram Doncaster, the above named de-
feDdanf
n The name of tlle State of Oregon: You are
hereby required 10 appear and answer the COM
,1firf of the above plaintiff IN the above en- IL
He'd court, now on file with the Clerk of said
eorft within ten days ffeIn the date of service
~ this summons upon You If served in Linn
conn fy. on egdn bur il served in any other
ef,sI51fv IN the State of Oregon. then within
fyverfy dass from he date of the service OF tlts
Summons upon you; or If served by publ1ea-
fsi, flgarI on orbef0re fiIe first day ofthe next
term If said cJat, wit. nSonday Oci oi1er S3d,
1915; and yoef are hereby NORM Cd thag z yoll on
frsJ "a sl,rear and answer said complaint + as
Hereby required, lie plaifi1 viii apply 10 the
court Tor fe relief prayed for IN ne
SS-ss-if dissolution of the bonds of mafrir1ony y
istfntE ygeen you md plain tiff and care an d
1 S n. B. HUMPHREY.
Attorney for pl'f.
x,,S4is,,ad ~, orfar Of Hon. B. Bonhar1,
T,,isv.s satd eosirt, made this 6th day Of AM
gtlef, 1875. ~ - 41Att 7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-08
?. Il. RAYMOND, .R. NJ.

I ATTENTION, City Council has Or
dered property to grade certain
streets. repair sidewalks. etc. If tile work
is not done within the time specified. II be :
comes the duty of the Marshal, F. Nj. West
fall. to tlo the work. charging the same
against the property. The Marshal desires
propertyholdeTs TO do the work themselves.
if they will. otherwise he will be compeli-
ed to do his duty in the premises.