davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
BEAD THE ANN0UNCEMn
OF Tun
Murray hIlI Publishing Co.
John r. yswest, Manager.

Sohn F. Jswess, manager.
nlInnklln DISEASES Cured.
QsnMtIvVQs New paths marked cut to
all books-PLAiN Hoxk TALK AND NEpicAi
COMMON SENSE. which contains nearly 10 Opag.s
forignal matter as entertaining as iaseii ating
story. Health aud long life made sasy for the
learned and unleariled. Crammsd full Of bnnd
new ideas, which are cheering TO the sick, aud
intensely entertaining to those who are ioItunats
enough to escape disease. IL guards the reader
against tho pithoes Of human suffering, ana
points the way Of dellyeranos to those who sre
already engulPhed. BY all means, fnd ont all
b. fooTE. Of 40 LEXINGTON AVENUE. INV
foRK, 10 consulted by invalids ct hone and
abroad, In person and by letter, and hHr had tho
experience OF nearly quarter ofs century
eases Of every chsracter,, hence bis ability to
write practical truths Tor TIE invalid reader His
consultations are FREE TO the sick ~veryw here;
hence his Immense correspondence With the sick
ERrr TO CONSULT the able author Of Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common 4, nse. Write 10 him
and you Will be struck with his Common eense.
Whatever your nslady, you will receive light
postage S ne sSG Srus y y s'ins bT .s
TO interest you in both the doctor and his I'm.
mortal book. The Book ITSELF which givos
satisfaction to all who read II, can be had Of
AGENTS, or Of tho publishers direct, Plain mus-
lin binding, 1925, In the English or German
Language. Library binding, In RnRlish only,
ss,ao. Sent by mail. postage prepaid on receipt
o. the price. A Lady writes the author: ~
cess and original idsas" 6ne reader says =
have found Il 10 be one Of the pranticst
works OF the aye" Auother says--"I would not
be without for twice its cost" Similar letters
reach The author every day Contents table
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
General Plan

within ninety days after receipt. OF proofs o
doath, satisfactorily presented, tho Society vii
pay at thcir Office the amount das tho heirs OF
assigns OF the deceased mcmber.
Tue pRoors op DEATH REoULRnD ABg; lst
Number OF tho certificate, name of the person
insured, and the party to whom mais paynbi,
81. A certificate from the physician who atten
led tho party during hls or her last sickness
stating particularly tho nature OF tho disease
Its duration. and the time ofieath. 3ri A GER
tihcate Of two dlsinterestci aclupiptauces o
the deceased, certifying to the time AMI fact o
his or hor death and that he or she was tho per
son insured By that namo In this Society
Address all communications to
JAS. w. KNIGHT, SEC.
Home O1lco--Freeburg, Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
Is. N. yAyz,yr. lgt MIddlcburg, Pa

DIRECTORS
Eowkpp BAssLER, Merchant. Frceburu Pa.
II. =. ARNOLD, Travelling Agent, Freeburg Pa
W. ". Dit. Principal freehurS Academy,
". II. grimm. Lawyer, FresburR.
~. W. BoNBKuaxR, Merchsnt Philadelphia
II. +. WAooSsELLBR Physician, Sclinsgroyc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
a neaath-Prozaotins sti.nulant.

Physicians who certainly ought to be
the best judges of such matters, declare
that wholesome stimulation Is not only
desirable but essential Ia many instances.
sound stinluient Is confirmed aud rendered
permanent. rs In the case of Hostefter's
Stomach Bitfers, by the acti0n or tonic and
Alternative principles combined with ~, it
becomes infinitely more efficactous ~
renoyant of nhysical l.cnergy and q. correct
iv.s ~ those ennditions Of the body which.
invite disease. The Bitters have received
the enIphafie sanction Of meqIeat men
syhe, hsiye observed the effect OF fteas POP
ular stimulafive cordial rs rS1.say ~
81 fi,,n. inactivitg Of the liver, malarions
levers and many other disorders. It's basis
is so,s,,d oil rye, the purest liquor known
70 cornmercc. and itself possessing tonic
operfies of no mean order. july
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
WHITE PRINCE,
PRIDE OF PERCHE,

one of the stations brought out from the East
the past winter.
Salem. on Mondays a. sn.s Fridays p. ln.s
and Satur days. . I.
and thursdays n. EBh. Of ench week during the
season. tf The stable of A. H. MARSHALL.
WHITE FRINGE is in good condition, ana Is
generally known as having proven Himself
TO Ohio ia lsTt and made the season of rs in
Wisconsin. Hc isa'dark dapple gray, well form
ed fine Style good id @disn,osition, 2, with gracefn
in any horse of his size will weigh, in good
condition. 1,s00 pcn1ds.
supply the horse breeders of Oregon with a
breed of large horses and concen rated repro
from WHICH could be bred when crossed upon
the common mares OF the country, uniform
coupled with style, action and sta1niiia 10
supply tue above want, after a careful exanlin
lected the Fercheron family The oldestc offs
from White Prince are n " coming years old.
fact has been acco npIished as they are ali unit
form in general makeup, and show tRe stock
Of any other horse in the state, whsfher bred
from the fnllsb blood. high-grade Percheron. good
The pecuiiprities Of he Percheron race
In offeriI the sprs Ices OF the above horses TO
natter bnt d aslemoisfrafed fact Of their vallsc.
as 1t Il . years since their introduction into
introduced they are Giving the best of saafisfac-
ton. the one fourth and one-lialf bloods bring
stock Of the country and the breeders Of this
stock are unable 10 supply the demand for
There islrasssv. ana VIII be for some time TO
come, a demand for the colts at good prices for
sloeK purposes TERMS.
sac the season. or.Sour mares for 500 In q.
S. gold coin, except White Prince flies-they
win be bred BY special agreement. --
Ashland, Or, March 81, 1s7s-2s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
. & !" " q I'll on.
Chicago g. Northwest
eTn Railway.
CHICAGO { NssEFEIw EsTERez RkTLwAY
THIS Is THE BEsT RotTE EAST.

CHICAGO ( NssKTBTH EsTERH RsTLWAY
THIS Is TIE BEsT RotTE EAST.
rs Track is Of STEEL. RAILS, ana on it has
been made the FAsTEST time tIiitt has ever been
ers rroiil r seasf nf Gdsao have Choice Of he
following lines from Chieaso:
by the Ssitt@hury Fortwayne aI.G Chicago
aIad penmss Iyania Railways.
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Pullman
= Palace ears through to Philadelphia and New
York or each fFain-
I THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman Palace cars
L To Baltimore and Washington
Esy fEss E.:.kp Shore as.sl Michigan South
era zsaIissay and connections Me-" York
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. With Palace
. Drawing Room and Silver Palace cars thro
TO New York.
y the Nicitf.ya.l Central Grand Trunk
Central Railways,
. TTIRoU. II TRAINS. with Pullman Palace
- Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through 10
or New YORK city
ny baltimore nnd ohIo RaIIroad
y THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
= = Palace cars for Newark. GAINESVILLE, Wheeling,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This Is the SHORTEST. BEST ana only line
run ming Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEP
INTi CARS AND COACHES, conmecflIig with
WEST. via Grand Junction. Marshall, Cedar
Ea2lds' Sltnton, n On Sterling and Dixon, for CHI
This popular route is unsurpassed for speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well belfast
ed and perfect track OF steel rails, the celebIaf-
ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. the perfect
Telegraph System of moving trains, the regu-
1arity with which they RIM, the admirable ar.
Tangement for running through cars TO Chicago
from all points West. secure to passengers all
the comforts in modern railway travelling No
changes of Cars. and no tedious delays at Fer
ries.
Passengers win ihnI Tickets via this favorite
route the General Ticket ONCE of the Cen trxal
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale at all the Ticket Offices Of the
Central Pacific Railroad. W II. STENNETT,
MARyIN IfuGHYTT. Gen. Sup Gen. Pas. Agt
II. p STA SNFOOI1. General Agency, l2I Mont
gomery street. san FiRrciseo: y7lss7y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

STEAMER DRIIL.-On Tuesday morning
rs steamer was brought out let our visir
tors see what she could do at home. TAX
ing water at the cistern siitersecting First
and Washington, playing through two
hundred and fifty feet of hose, she threw
stream 225< feet. The steamer was then
moved to thu corner of Second and
Bfoadalbin, taking wafer from the race.
when, through 200 feet of hose, she threw
solid stream of water 245 feet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
Just ISSUED. 2OOtll Edition !
MANHOOD.
Revised and corrected by the author, 9. dc
f,nrffS. III. D.. &C.. sc.

Revised and corrected by the author, 3. dc +
Curtis, b. D., &C., &C.
A Medical Essay on the cause and cur oi pre-
mature decline in man, showing how 4 Salth Z
lost. and regafned. It gives q clear eyE opsts o.
the impedimentsfo 70 marriage. the treat ant o.
nervous and ply scssl debility. exhaust "a Vital
ity, and all other diseases apperfaing 19refp
the results of twenty years successful Iiastice
Opinions of eHna Pren9s
CURTIS ON ssNIANl1OOu.n- There tsllo mem
ber of society by whom this book wi MT be
found useful whether be be parent, pc ssptOl
or clergy man. London PiDacS. ..aes =
CURY1S ONvssNFA rtF1O0E. ,s--E ENks boost 99uI5
be read by the young for iFTstrucsknn,. ID BY
the 1fcfed for relief; fE will in5ufe M 3Aes-
Medical Times and G5nsette.
Price One Dollar, by mail or exprs % Ad
dress the afthor, DIR. CURTIS, 520Sutte tTelt
or II. @. Box S37, San FFaDCiScn, Cal.
4Sv7m3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
Champ gegister.
Mome Interests,
A WAY up TIME,
PORTLAND PAYS ALBANf 4 VISIT.
WHAT CAME OF 1T.

RAA<AA N<ANAG OG Ike
Last week the Fire Department of this
city determined to have little reception
and PRESENTATION at the Court House, i'll
Hiting everybody to participate free OF cost,
TO wind up with soeiable and hop at
the Opera House, charging for the last
privilege nominal sim. Soon after the ar
rangements were completed for the elbow
| out, - news came from Portland that few
of the citizens OF Portland, desiring to
testify their appreciation of the aid Albalfy
gave them in their successful celebration
during Centennial Week, were coming up
| to lend their aid and assistance Iii DIR
second addition of the Centennial fun.
Chief Webber Immediately on the recep-
ton of the above information, telegraphetl
back that-all who came would be heartily
welcomed and entertained to the best of
our ability:
As soon as it was made public iii Port
land that party intended coming from
that city to this, large number of the
most prominent citizers expressed desire
to participate in the visit and the expires
| sion was so earnest, coming, too, from the
leading men in the varied avocations and
walks Of life, that Mr.. Fl. .. Sanborn, the
Head-Center of the whole affair." concluded
to enlarge somewhat upon the first inten
ton, and instead of twenty or twent-fve
bring up sixty. Bur, as the sequal proved
it was fotind That, the door once opened, i
was found almost impossible to limit thu
number as the entire city seemed desirou
of coming.
Mr.. Sanborn and party, consisting of thu
elite of Portland, the Mayor, DIR. J. A
Chapman, members of the City Council
members of the Centennial Committee
representatives of the press, principa
officers of the Fire Department, and dele
CATIONS from the fire companies, militar.
officers, diyines-in fact representing til
talent and chivalry of Oreson's Emporium
numbering between two and three hundred
one-third probably of whom were ladies
left the depot of the o. & G. Railroad a
East Portland about o'clock F. NJ. of Mon
day, on a special train consisting of si
coaches and the Presidents car. Mr. Sar
born had passed up the road to this city o
LlIC hIoitt4IS tAdills AISaAC al "ithi'SCiuSh1
necessary for the comfort OF his party. an
returned on the down or northern train /
, time to take command. Thus it was whe
the excursionists arrived at Aurora the
found an elegant and bodnteous suppe
spread for them. while Tie Aurora Bra:
Band diseoursed excellent music durin
the rcpast. A large crowd of people wer
at the Salem depot to see and be seen b
the excursfonists; also at Jefferson an
other points.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

for. Taken as whole, it was the grapdeat
affair ever witnessed in Albany, and will
serve to knit the citizens of Portland and
this city in closer and more enduring bonds
Of friendship and respect.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

rTsHIs IS, TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
4 no chair goes from my factory Without my
name uYpn It.. All others are false jEntfaf1onF.
and snouId be so regarded. All persons arc
hereby warned against attempting any such
J.. NJ. MBTZLER.
Jeferson. Or. Jan. ri, 1876.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

INTERESTING SERMoN.---L Last Sunday
evening Cavalry church was filed to its
utmost capacity by our citizens to listen to
a discourse from the pastor, Rev. Howard
w. Stratton. his subject being, Solomons's
Temple. 1t was an able effors, showing
deep research on the part of the Reverend
gentleman, and was listened to with the
closest attention throughout by his large
audience. We Lave seldom listened to a
more interesting sermon. and never
Observed an audience more attentive.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

GONE EAsT.-Dr. G. w. Gray has gone
East on health and business "trip, expect
ing to be absent between two and three
months. Due notice will be given Of his
return. 33m3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
THE ENEMY or DISEASE
THE roe or PAIN
TO Man ana Beast
Nv THE GsRASD OLD
MUST ARG
LIN ! NJ = n T

wHl-u HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40
YEARS
,rhere is no sore IL " iIr lot heal, no lame
yyaes IL will not cure, no ache. no pain, that
afiict the human body, or the belly OF a
horse or other domestic animal. thar does
not Weld TO its magic totich. x oottie iLl,
costing 25c. soc. cf'$1' 90. has often savea
the life of a human being. ami rest ofed 20
life and ,1sefiImess many valuable horse.
RON MEN, IN ygIhL cBRE
Rheumatism, Burns. sealtls BRUISES. S.i.S .
Esrosf .hites. SweIlinps, Contracted Cords,
Pain iii the Back. IlHnbago Selat ia.
Chiiblains, Strains. SpEaiiIs. Stiff s1oi mrs.
Sore Nipples. Eruptlons, Pains, " oiiiids'
Ulcers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

FOR ANKMAE&, IT WILL 9TRE
SPAWN. Calls and Sores Swintty.. nlng
Bone. WindealIs, Big Head. Poll g isvlls
Humoss and Sores. LaneiIess, SNeH l.gs,
Scratches, Dfstemper Stiffness, Stfi.iilss
Soreness, Open Sores zoVS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
HrCEpTIoN.

The eXeursionists reached our city at 4
few minutes after s O'Clock +. IL, and We're
received by the Fire Department in full
uniform, nearly $50 strong, and probably
1000 citizens. As fie train swept mp to
the depot, the eXcursionists We're greeted
with cheer afler cheer, while the Albany
Brass Band, secured for the occasion, and
the Northwestern Band with the excurs-
i6nists, played their most enlfsening
strains.
The party came from the cars in 4 per-
feet stream, and procession was soon
formed under command of Chief Webber.
and Assistant Chief, Geo F. Simpson, in
the following order: National flag. n .
w. Band, delegates for the various com
panies of the Portland and Salem Fire
Departments. Mayors and members of the
Common Councils of Portland. Jefferson
and this city, members OF the Portland
CenteDnial Committee, Portland press.
and citizens Of Porrfand, Salem. Jefferson
and other points. Albany Fire Department
bringing mp the rear. In this order the pro-
cession passed down Lycn.to Sixth street,
up Sixth to Broadalbin. down Broadalbin
to Fifth. and thence to the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21
Warrant all Work

to give satisfaction, while my prices are most
reasonable.
You do not know how your wife and fa nily
would appreciate a ride IN n weil-niade, 1and-
some and stylish hack. Purchase OF Sam
sfiIIerss handsome new carriages, and You will
pay less doctors bills, and give your family re-
creation for " EyicF1 they will repay you thous-
and times with their happy smiles.
Cali at my shops, corner Of Ferry and Second
streets. Albany, Oregon.
Apr Il, 1876 SAM MILLER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21


which. pretty well filed before, was soon
crowded to its utmost capacity, with the
handsomest and hest behaved auetence it
ever held OF probably will ever again be
called upon to hold. Through the fore
thought of our new Sheriff. Mr.. j. r. Her
rem, member of No. rs. the Court House
had been cleaned up and the whole etlifice
illuminated, making very handsome ap-
pearanee.
The assemblage was called to order by
Chief Webber, who requested the Mayor.
Hon. n. D. Humphrey, to preside. In re-
responce, the Mayor came forward and in a
neat and appropriate speech, welcomed our
visitors. and extended to. them the hospitali-
ties ofthe city. Tie Mayor of Portland DIR.
Chapman. responded in the most fellcitous
manner. thanking our people for this grand
and unexpected ovation, and .promising
that Posrlandefs would remember it with
pride and satisfaction as long as TING
should last.
Mr.. H. d. Sanborn then made state
n1ent of the trial af steam engines at Port
land ON the 5th inst, declaring that the lit
tie Clapp 6 Jones fire engine, belonging
TO Linn Engine Co., No. 2. of tl,is city,
had fairly and squarely won the first prize,
a gold medal valued at s75. which lie there
an ] then formally rendered to the President
OF the Company. The speaker was several
times interrupted by loud applause from
his audience. Mr.. y e.. Weatherford,
President pro teps. Of Linn Engine Co. No.
2, received the medal In a most appropriate
speech. short and to the point,
Prof. White was then introduced, and
read the 5ollowing beautiful poem, written
by himself at the request of Mr.. II. ID.
.sanborn, and dedicated to the Albany Fire
Department;
THE FIRE BOYS.
A ciang and a clash CT bells,
|. 4 wild. alarming cry
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

The occasion was certainly most en-
ioyable one, thoroughly appreciated by our
citizens, every one OF whom entered into
the epirit Of the occasion, doing every :
thing in their power TO make our guests feel
that they werc among friends. Asour hotel
aceoinodafions were not sufficient for 90
large crowd as visited us on the above
occasion. our citizens threw open their
residences, and all, we believe, were cared
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

Gotten up by Messrs. Matthews a
Morrison. of the Sc Charles Hotel. wa.
complete in all it, details. and received The
highest compliments Of al. who partook o
it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-21

It's Track is of STEEL RAILS, ana on it fa
been made he Asst EST time Int has ever beer
MA Dks in this country. By this route passen
gers for rroinfseast of Chicago have choice of tn
following lines from Chicago:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
- IlclI. of T.imericI..

The Old bells that hung ln tie tower OF the
LslmerIck Cathedral were made 10y a Young italian
after many years OF patient toll be was proud
o. ass work ana when they were purchased by
the prior Of = neighb3ring convent near the lake
oi Como the a-tlsI Invested the profits oi the
sale On pretty villa on the margin OF the lake
where be could hear their Augelas music waited
from the convent elf across The waters Al morn
ing nuon and uight. Here be Intended 10 pass
bis liie bai this happiness was denied him. In
one Of these ieadz lr0ils which. whether ciril or
i0resgu, The undying worm IN fallen land
be suffered the i0sS 81 ,his al aud when TIE
storm passed be l0und himself without hOme,
lamliy- friends and fortune The convent had
been r4zsd 70 the ground, and the e. s d FHcrJ
q His hahdiUdr The tuOefui bells whose music had
charmed llis ear Tor 80 mauy happy DAYS % his
past hie- had been carried away 20 a loreiga land
He became d waBderer. His hair grew Wliite and
hls hear1 Hilhe7ed-0ei0Te be ag4ia found d rest
ing place. IN al these year OF bisier desolaJion
ihe memory o. The music Of his bells never leit
hu be heard q, iH the forest aud ia the crowded
Cily, % 1he sea and 5y Tie banks Of the quiet
stream 10 ibe basin OF the aills be heard IL 5v
day; aod Wben night came, and troubled sleep, IL
whispered 70 hin soothIagly OF peace ana happi-
ness One Gay be met a mariner IRON over the
sea, who told ban q story OF wouderous chime
Oi bells be had beard lu Ireland. An intuition
taie the artlst that they were his bells. lie
lourneyed auo v0yGgsd tbither, sex and weary,
and saiied up the shannon The ship came 10
anchor 20 the nort near Limerick, and be took
passage 90 small beat Tor The purpose Of reach
InC the city. Before him the tall sieeple az s.
AaTys lifted us tur-eted head above The mist
ana smoke oi the old town lie leaned back
weari,y. yei viii happy light beaming irom bis
ewes. The angels were whispering 10 him ibat
hls bells weuc There lie prayed 3 Ca let them
sound me u loving welcome. JuSt one note OF
greeting . bells, and my pilgrimage is done J.
lt was 8 beautiful evening. The air was ike
tbat 81 is ITALY in The sweetest time oi the year
thg death q The spung. TIE hoSom oi the river
was ise g broad mirror, rejecting The PagineS ot
bright god thaJ tecsed Sbe blue SSy. lbe towers
and The streets 0f thc old town 81 lis depths
Tie lights q she city danced tup0D the wavclejS
thal upplcJ IRON tho bant rs she cdded along.
Suddenly the Stiffness was broken. From =,
Narvs tower there camc 81 Shoyor o. $ lcegS Soaod.
h..iuc tbo air with maSiC The eeatmeu rested
ou tdeir cars % listen. Tho Old lJahaO cc0SScd
BIS arms and 6ved bis streaming eyes gpoO tbe
tower. I'be sound ot his bells b5re b bis heart
al The sweet memories ot his .b0ried nast--hOme. .
friends, Sjndred, alL A. lRs, he was happy-to0
dlp2y % speak too hsppg &c bteathe NheU
TIE rcwers soaght 10 arcuSe br,, his faco was w.
tou1el h the cover oat his cyeS veco ciosc1.
Ieie pooc stranger had hreatAet 6is asss, Njs
own ctefs. lsrurrs hai -aac ois fsSsioS.Noli