davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

vIRcI.Irs. ...........'.:.. NJ john MCCULLOUGH
THIS SATURDAY. NIGHT.
Tor the first time during the present engagement Shake
VIII powerful east, insIaaip Mr. MccULLouGn in the
Mr. Lester walack the Queen. The other parts also
Tho MUSICAL FEATURES Of the representation win
20 z, hs mos arno1yn kind and wiz embrace a o.
CHORUS or ONE HUNDRED MIXED VOICES.
s s: s assss as mo 81 BY d oS s
sap iiS sas Ep a
Ss'~ss nnd pI pa and Murder s chSrs. Of
SALE. or SEATS FROM 3 AN.
=. Monday night Mr.. wARDE's BENEFIT
Ni Choice Seats .. nuLLMAN's, III broadway.
pass. 3 T4EoNs 70 PA
and Windsor hotels
RoorHs THEATRE, ,.m,u,,
JARRETT PALMER. .Lcssees and Managers
GRAND cossrIEsTAN SND sAE SMS TEST
CHIEF or THE oRcHEsrRA.
slGNoR q. opERr.
when will DO presented IN sical and dram attic Of
most attractive description
- In recognition OF the charming season. the theatre
wil on ts Spsea occasion b. decorated Will mo most
from Bridgcmsn's celebrated horticultural Establishment
THE DRAMATIC ARTISTS
Mr. CHARLES II. TnoRNE, Jr
Coy tho poi'sness 81 Messrs shook r.mer and
tby the courtesy Of Messrs Jarrett Palmer.
THE VOCAL ARRAY
embraces the celebrated names OF
Nine s'sp pasS Y GOODWIN.
Miss AsNiE B sls
PYKE's .MADRIGAL BOYS
&c. &c. &c.
THE INSTRUMENTAL COMBINATION
includes tho names q tss aesd s0 9orSs,
B. G. A" ana A. Bt:s T'' Comets;
sen0 Or { g ! sAA Nc H,,,o cor1s.;
Mr. WERNER, vio oU"af'''
GKaSp OF EiumrY CHOSEN MEN,
Mr. MAX MARErzEK. signor G. oPERTI
Mr. r. S. GILMORE
he leader of the famous Twenty second regiment band
conductors.
ADMISSION, with scat, only ...oNE DOLLAR
p am,,v vse ic hyy Gents
RooTM,s THEATRE. MIR wARDE's BENEFIT.
DJAHEErr PAiSEm iiT Iess0ss and Managers
his kSHf hd bEseFlE SEs sF be
N
HON. I. l.. JAMES, HON. j. NELSON TAPPAN,
HON. JOHN FITCH, JUDGE II. q. GEDNEY
GENERAL NJ I. MONA. COMMISSIONERS J. Is. Err
GENERAL p II. JONES Mr.. a. Nj. PALMER,
Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH, Mr.. CLARK BELL
Mr.. H. d. PALMER, Mr.. J. II. McvlCKER,
DIR. J. i. +. WHITE. Mr.. H. 9. JARRETT,
JUDGE NOAH DAVIS
AND VERY MANY OTHERS
whom bill arkabie tor its magnitude merit will be
presented, including the entire great play of
DAMON AND PYTuIAS,
in which the renowned tragedan. Mr.. JOHN McCUL-
LOUGH will appear with the benehcarc after which the
ROMEO AND JULIET
Introducing Miss MAuDE GRANGER and, finally, the first
OF the affecting nautical DRAMA
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
A delightful musical feature will be added.
SALE OF SEATS Now BEGUN.
1NAGLE THEATRE,
IL BROADWAY AND 33D ST.
Proprietor and Manager. ...MR. JOSH HART
Last performs OF tho
MATINEE MATINEE
MATINEE MISS BESSIE DARLING. MATINEE
MATINEE MISS BESSIE DAZZLING. MATINEE
To. TO
DAY PAULINE DAY
ut mt
=. In tho .
MATINEE LADY OF Lyons, MATINEE
MATINEE LADY OF LYuNr, MATINEE
MATINEE at the MATINEE MATINEE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
LAST PERFORMANCE OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MISS BESSIE DARLING: $500. LADY MACBETH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

THE PERMANENT
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
MAIN BUILDING,
Centennial Grounds,
will open and after May 10. 1877 with well classL
fed arrangement Of exhibits displayed to facilitate
the advantageous inspection and study OF them.
Ores ard Minerals.
Glass aud Ceramics.
Artistic Furniture.
Household Articles.
Manufacturing Processes
and Chemical ProductA
Special collections OF
Educational Appliances,
Philosophical Apparatus.
Engineering Models.
and innumer able articles showing
Fine and Industrial Arts,
the Decorative and the Useful.
words o ed natural Industrial
products, representing the skilnl achievements o..
kind In
all parts Of the world.
A grand Music stand occupying the north end of the
main trnnsept has seats Tor chorus OF persons
Organ or other
will be given afternoons evenings The Grand Dioram
Washington at Yorktown
Is shown without extra CHARGE also liielike tablcau Of
tho
Signing of the Declaration Of independence.
The price OF admission IL - cents
The visitor without charge visit the Industrial
Art Museum in Memorial Hall, horticultural II all and
Botanical Garden returning without further
the Permanent Exhibition.
All desirable been provided
OF waiting rooms baggage lunch and dining
room in tho Department OF Public Comfort
The host place :or excursion parties DO found 10
America
y. TORREY, General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
A SSISrANT UKGANI>T WANTED ORDINARY
IArcader oi experienced organ
compensation. ADDRESS ASSISTANT ORGANISE, caro-
;. r. GORDON, ID East Ifth.
TENOR, WITH HIGHEST RECOMMENDATIONS
from SIR julius Benedict and Manuel Garcia ondonl,
desires church engagement j. W. PARSUN PRICE.
1900 Broadway.
TEACHERS. MUSICIANS AND OTHERS EXAMINE
tho stock of good foreign American Music OF the
masters At one cent not soed. 1888 Broadw
next door to Aquarium.
INSTRUCTION.
Mrs w. O. 3KYAN's SEMINARY
M for Young Indies, batavia, N. Y.
EUROPE.
DOYAL CRYSTAL PALACE HOTEL. LONDUN.--A
IOnrgc and comfortable hoto close TO tho Crystal Palace
with censlnnt to every part London. Tho New
YORK. icrad always In tho reading ROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
A sIUsE1IEyT s.

Roorn,s THEATRE LAST PERFORMANCES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

THE MATINEE
VIII begin Mt 80 with tho performances last tiuic) OF
Sheridan Knowles great Play. OF five acts.
VIRGO MUS. or.
THE ROMAN FATHER
yIRGIsIrS. .............:.....MrJ JOHN MCCULLOUGH
The other characters by the entire Great Company OF the
theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

McCULLOUGH's
LAST TWO REPRESENTATIONS THIS SATURDAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Hand Shaking.
Golden Rule.

Much has been said of what some
papers term the vulgar practice of hand
shaking, when some distinguished guest
is presented to the people, We feel
sure that the people greatly enjoy the
privilege, and if the person who has to
go through with the afffiction does not
complain, we do not see why those
should, who can be introduced to him
in private and shake hands with him at
ease. But the practice of hand-shaking
in general is neither vulgar nor to be
discountenanced. We wish it was ten
fold more in practice, There is no act
which expresses so much of fraternal
feeling, and puts strangers and ceremo-
NOUS people so much at their ease as a
hand-shake. We do not mean cold
three-tinger drop-down shake, but a
good, warm, hearty grasp Of the hand,
accompanied with a-"how do you do
glad to meet you;" while the expression
of the face gives emphasis to the greet
ing.
We have been as a stranger to some
churches, and going in and coming out
we are met with a stately, dignifed nod
and half suppressed chow do you do"
nothing more, week in and week out,
from minister down to sexton We have
been to other churches where every one
who could reach you would offer his
hand with the remark, "you are stran-
ger, Sir, but | am glad to see YOU" If
we were to select a place of worship it
would be at that church, no matter what
it's creed. We once heard a boy say, I
like the minister, he always shakes
hands with me. Now, if some of our
cold, formal, church-going people would
only have revival of Misunderstanding, we
feel sure it would be means of filling
up their empty pews, if it did not prov
means of grace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

down, and soon ascertained the nature
of the wound. He had been shot in
the feshy part of the shoulder by a
spent ball, which was now resting against
the shoulder-blade, and had partly
shattered the bone While this exami-
nation was going on, nobody spoke.
AS soon as had looked the girl said
ooh, good sir, [ know you are a Christ
ian gentleman, and would not like to
see any one suffer. Please try and save
my darling Ben. If he dies it will kill
me. If you save him you shall be
amply rewarded. See, here is a bag
containing twenty pounds. 1t shall be
yours, only promise to save him.
| told her not to be alarmed, as there
was no danger. All he wanted was
careful nursing. When the men heard
this they set up such a shout that |
thought the roof would come down
upon us. The girls face frightened,
but she said nothing.
soon had the ball extracted and the
wound dressed. Telling the girl to take
good care of him, as that was all he
wanted. arose She was profuse in
her thanks, telling ME she would ever
pray for my welfare. Seeing | could do
no more I signifed my intention to de-
part. The girl called my former guide
who came forward to lead me out, not
forgetting to bandage my eyes. went
out through the same winding passage,
down the ladder, and into the boat, and
in an hour was left standing on the shore
from whence started.
T,,,t 1of4 II,
the man in the stern threw me a bag,
which, on opening, | found to contain
one hundred pounds, which, togethes
with the twenty already received, made
a good recompense for the inconven-
fence [ had been quito. [ never forgot
| the nights adventure, but never heard
of Daredevil, Ben, or any of his crew,
until FIVE years afterward, when one
day a carriage stopped at my door and
a man and woman a GIFTED. The mans
face seemed familiar, but did not know
where to place him. Coming up to me
he grasped my hand and said
Are you not the man who attended
Dare-devil-Ben at one timer
Taken off my guard for a moment l
answered, YES"
tnt Tue person you atteHucU, lie
replied.
After he had recovered from his
wound, he gave up the business to his
lieutenant. He bought a home abou5
twenty miles inland, where he and his
wife were happy in each others love.
[ have visited him at his home. and
met with a hearty reception. found
him very learned and agreeable per-
son, and looking at him one would not
think that five years before he had been
a smuggler with price set upon his
head
often think of that nights adven-
ture, but never blame myself for the
part [ took. | may have defeated the
ends of justice by doing what l
did, but think did what was becom-
ing a Christian gentleman IVauer1y
Mu0osipe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Professor Swift also Finds the Comet.
Rochester Union and dvarticar

A new comet was discovered by Cog
gia on the morning Of the 18th. Through
the kindness of Professor Henry, who
telegraphed its discovery ard position
to me, | was enabled to commence
search for it yesterday morning but il
was determined not to be interviewed. .
SO was not rewarded by success.
This morning, pointing my telescope
to the place it ought to occupy (allow-
ance being made for three days motion)
| was gratified to find it in the field. It
is about as faint as the one discovered
by me in April last. It has no tail or
nucleus, and is moving about directly
towards us. [ think it will soon be
brighter. 1t is in the constellation OF
the Lynx and near the forepaW of Ursa
Major, and in field with thirty-four OF
the Lynx. 1t is visible only in the
morning sky.
[ had searched over that region only
a day or two before its discovery, but
failed to find it because too faint for my
telescope. LEWIS SWIFT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Called by Her Dead Child.
Chicago Times

A singular but tender and beautiful
incident occurred on the north side on
Wednesday night Living at No. 2O2
Erie street is a lady whose name is Mrs.
Robert. Some months ago she laid away
to rest, under the grasses of Graceland
Cemetery. her little boy, to whom she
was fondly attached, and around whose
memory she still twines her hottest af-
Rctions. Frequently. since the death
and burial of her boy she has gone to
his grave to scatter over it fresh flow
ers. Now and then she weaves a cluster
in some curious shape and leaves it
there at twilight for the dews to moisten
while she is away. 1t is one of the
misfortunes of this lady that she is a
somnambullst, and on several occasions
she has been detained as she was leav-
ing her home late in the night On the
night stated she eluded the attention of
any one about her own premises, and
had gone as far as No. 967 North Clark
street, In her night-dress, before she was
noticed. AT this number resides Mrs.
Mosher, who CHANGED to be at the Win
dow, when she saw the figure glide by
almost swiftly. the long hair falling upon
the shoulders and form Of the strange
looking sight. In most women, and in
some men, such a scene would have
caused the blood to stand still and cool.
But Mrs. Mosher, guessing what it was,
summoned her husband, who pursued
the moving figure until he held the
form In his own hands and escorted her
into his house, where she remained
during the night, and on the following
morning Mrs Mosher had her sent to
her home on Erie street In a carriage.
When Mrs. Robert was found she had
under her arm bundle of child s
clothes, and in the other hand colIec-
ton of flowers. She said she had gone
to sleep at home and dreamed that her
little boy had come back to her and
took her by the hand, and asked her to
go with him to his grave. She arose
and took the clothes and the flowers, as
stated, and was found, in her sleep, has
tening to the spot in the silent city of
the dead where her own treasure was
buried
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
WHILE a number of lawyers and gen

WHILE a number of lawyers and gen
tlemen were dining at Wiscasset re-
Gently, a jolly man from the Emerald
isle appeared and called for dinner.
The landlady told him he should dine
when the gentlemen were done. Let
him crowd in among us" whispered a
limb of the law, and we will have
some fun with him." The Irishman
took his seat at the table 9 You were
born IN this country, were you, my
friend?0 !" No, sir, [ was born in Ire
land" "Is your father living?" No,
sir, he is dead" " What is your occu-
pation?' " A horse-jockey, sir." 'sWhat
is your fathers occupation % " A horse
trader, sir" Odd your father ever
cheat any person while he was here p
:" [ suppose he did cheat many, sir. =
"Where do you suppose he went to p
!" To heaven, sir" 9 What do you sup
pose he is doing in heaven?" Trading
horses, sir Has he cheated any ere
there p He cheated one, | believe,
sir" why did they not prosecute
him?" Because they searched the
whole kingdom of heaven and couldn't
find LAWYER"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

WHEN a railway was opened in Vir-
ginia on. a certain occasion, a bishop
was called upon to make the prayer.
Nothing in any prayer book, or in usual
private devotions, would exactly cap
plicate" the occasion. SO he wrote out
a prayer, and read it from the manu-
script. This performance greatly as
tonished some of the negroes who
lowered on the outskirts of the crowd
Pomp," said one of the ebonies, what
does you think of dat ?" II tilks," re-
piled Pomp.. dat dis is de fust time dat
de Lord was ebber written to on de sub
ject oh railroads"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
DAY BY DAY.

Wayside roses bloom and fade
Bloom and die their own sweet way
And know not where their fragrance goes
Floating, floating day by day.
Pass the foot-sore travellers;
Breathing in the dusty air
They catch the cd of the flowers,
And bless the grateful perfume there
Such our l1yes-sweet words of kindness
Fall. we know not where or when.
Like the fragrance of the roses,
Reaching far beyond our ken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

GIVE us the boy or girl who smiles as
soon as the first rays of the morning sun
glance in through the window, gay, hap
Ply and kind. Such a boy will be fit to
make up" into man-at least, when
contrasted with the sullen, morose,
grabbed fellow, who snaps and snarls
like surly cur, or growls and grunts
like a hyena from the moment he opens
his angry eyes till he is confronted by
his breakfast. Such girl, other things
being favorable, will be good material
20 aid in gladdening some comfortable
home, or to refine, civilize, tame and
harmonic rude brother, making him
gentle, affectionate, and lovable. It is a
feast even to look at such joy-inspir-
ing girl, and see the smiles flowing, SO to
speak, from her parted lips, displaying
a set of clean, well-brushedi teeth, looks
ing almost the personification of beauty
and goodness, singing as merry as the
Iplrds that commenced their morning
Iooncert long before the lazy boys dream
ed that the sun was approaching ard
about to pour whole flood of light and
warmth upon the earth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
NATURE.

The blue sky is the temples arch,
Its transept earth and air;
The music of its starry march.
The chorus of a prayer.
SO Nature keeps the reverent frame
With which the world began,
And al. her signs nd voices shame
The prayerless heart of man..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

You can't pick up the family Bible
at this season. of the year without max
ing your wife and sister scream. and
filling the room with scattered ferns and
autumn leaves in all stages of pressed
ness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17


From the Salem Ife'ragy July 10th,
we CLIP the following
We nave Just heard related the en-
culnstances q the settlement OF one Of
me oldest farms within the present
ponndiles q the State Of Oregon, and
which we deem worthy q putting on
record Somewhere about 1872 al
French mountaneer and trapper by the
name Of Montoure, who had dritted IN
% thls, then wlld region Of country, con-
Guided 70 cease his Wild oyings and
stopped among the Indians Of the Will
lamette valley Having approximations
Of the value and Importance Of the cul-
tivatlon OF the SOIL no looked around
hm for proper location. Ills choice
tell upon the spot where Hon. sam.
Brown now lives, on French Prairie, in
thus Marion county Here he settled
down and commenced N rude way, no
doubt, the erection Of his future
home ansI the cnltlSAtAcn q the soil.
VI ms aavent.lres among the Wild lndi-
ans ans tnen lnhaplpng TINS beantlfnl coun-
try' Of his trials, adveisitles, hopes,
fears his SORROWS Or happiness, We per
haps' may never know but here Z. heI
femaneu n peacea.ple possesson OF lns
nc nome N tne wilderness until ls2osI !;
me hudsons Bay Company had gained
a ioothold IN the country, and they sent
one OF thew trusted French employees,
feter Depos, 70 'ne French fraulc 20
es'aplisn 2 arm ana raise gram, NesetaI
bles' etc. ior the use OF that company
feter Depot on ms arrival, purchased
Mon'oures prinltiNe nome and farm
and commenced N earnest the business
q agriculture When the restless
I, American .l lSce pushed them way inso
TINS rieh anu ier1lle valley anu began g
erect their homes on Us ilne agricultural
ana grazing lands the iiadsons pay
company gave Up 1helr iarnnng enter
PRISE preicrring 70 Obtain them supplies
derived from the soil, from the early
pioneers, and turned their attention
more exclusively to their legitimate bus
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17


na adam Il, I. e,,,,sIsa.,t 80
III ~ ,rr..,, Y. M. .,,ss,,, .,'..,.,,
sn,a. XIV slesn n j,e, aoa.l.i,lli,t ~,
rhnr n. WA n. a, 49,, l,o.s1 ,st..
~. .ss.,,,e..,, ,,,s .,l.I.,,I,l .l'l.,lI
,aS, ,n,,, .rs MIX /, w ,,,.s,,, n ,,ss,.,s.
M, ,,.s s.,, ~. (, raas.g :, .,...
Ana,n,,.or III. ,,,,.,,,,..,, ',,,,s hi.,,.
uhas, *, ,',l,,,'Ia ss,s.,,,s a,..,,.,,
,w.s,, NJ n,,..r ,',,, M, ,,-,.,,.e- i.
ra,.., ,,,., ,'.,,,.,' ,hs ,,..s. n, 'fsl'.s
M p"an.es ,'.,ss ns M. i, ,,,e ANN, .srS
o,soa,io,d n M W., o,loys ,l,ss
dss,.a ~ MI ,losr ma .oms
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17

wnirEn in ost. Nicholas" dredg-
"A III boeIs Of his bees with -four as
.Sev were leaving the hives in the
mofnign during very dry time, aoias '.s
tb;s ne preconccrted arrangement with
/. friend who had fine cloyer-feld y,
bloom forty miles away ING i.isn'' NV.
wrote back directly, sThere are pen.
u n YOUR whitejacket bees here ~
III eIover."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17

A farmer near Akron, who dlsllked
TO live in vain, mOrtgaged MS iarlil
last year, bought a balloon, ana ln ane ',
lime heard something collapse at the
HIGHT Of a mlIc. Luckily the balloon
formed parachute, and he landed
d a Dlowed field, badly bumped, bul
not n puIverIzed. Properly enough, .
added Professor to his name, ana nov noN
~ bas 1 second mortgage on bis larH
and q new balloon. You can't keel
snch a man like that down.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17
4 srIRTTTAIIaTIc AEaNel.

A young man called day or two
since upon the ladies in whose Keeping
are the Rochester spirits. His bearing
was sad, and his voice was tremuloua
with emotion. Sorrow was on his
countenance and a weed was IN his hat
He sighed as he took his scat, and the
bystandets pitied him, as they saw him
draw forth a spotless handkerchief and
wipe away O tear,
After few moments Of silence A0
took one Of the ladies' aside, and 81
questod, il. consistent, to Be put ins5
communication with thc spiritual e..
sence Of his mother and here ho wiped
his eyes rapidly, and sobbed,
A period of quiet elapsed and 4
knock was heard, signiying that tlle
desired correspondence could - bad
and with hesitating voice me young
man commenced questioning lhe inyisl.
bic ono.
How long Ind ! COMO before ysu
died r.
A length Of time was stated.
nWhere arc you now, inother arc
YOU happy
The knocking indicated that tho spirit
was at rest
'' ARE thuae o. ya'tp isiR'''as ~ ~ .'e
. L. e i.a4 ~ si,.fti
aThey are, said the knocking,
4Then YOU can recognize them 'clt
Gectlyls
The noise certified the affirmative,
Z Can you see me At all times when
| ycu wish r
4 The noise proclaimed the perpetual
clearness q ne spirits vision n ihiR
respect.
II The gentlcman seemed relieved, an0
| the spectators were overwhelmed wllh
/ wonder
4, 4lalsinq his hnt, the mourner arose
) tlanlged the ladies, and as he stood Y
4 tie doorway, quietly said
5 " / have been very much entertalaea
+ as, no doubt, my mother herself WY ne
Z for l left her at homo not half an lInu
/, ago, basting a turkey for dinner
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17

M,svnrss nCome, Bridget hGw
much longer are you going e P.is. 3
about filing that peppsrbozf prls- !. II.
~ ~ a ireah importation from wnsfs
they don't use PePpel-s,s,9'so.nn s.n,
ss6ure. mn'am, an its mesei cAn
~ nav long itil be takin me 2 "a.
IN tb;s uluig in The thing through 1h'
i;stIs holes IL tho top.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17

A wen known San francisco gam
bier. Henry Iedercr, met his death in 4
violent and mysleri0,ia manner y po-
Iice officer heard a pistol shot about
midnight, and Jaw Lederer fall from q
,hiri story window. A few seconds
afseryar,la d light was extinguished ~
me room, and carriage was driven
rapidly away from the house. Az un
addressed love letter IN Gennrs WIS "
I.eglersrs room.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17

Iransaelions d the Roaoburg lena
Office ior The month Of july weruas lql
lows Fomteen homestead entries On
bracine l,s77 acrS 10 final Homestead
entries embracing ,67S ncyesi 9 pH'
emption filings; mining applications
n Agricultural Collego scrip lccatlop
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-17

Lettcr from Rock Point JaclAa.s
county An emisrant tIain consisting
Of 80 wagons, left Missouri IaAt ApFins
for Oregon. We learn that they afe
,,nearly ina and expect 10 locate v lhis
vicinity Mr.. Cook, of This place who
went Fast last season, has lately relpgH'
Cd. He give the people composing ne
train the Oregon fever whilst hc was
back there.