davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

The poor of England who desire to
reach this couatry, But whose means are
too limited to pay their way ac,essA the
Atlantic, have adopted a system of
a pooling their issues making Up a
common fund from which the passage
money is taken by those who are lucky
enough to draw prize number CThe
plan is very popular, as by diminishing
the number of laborers, it hasa tendency
to advance the price of labor. Fer this
reason many subscribe to the fund who
do not wish. to leave the old country.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

DE LBssEPs hss,stArted, in Paris, a
weekly nc~spspsrs-tos advocate his
Panama csnpI. : sosI = -5iia.s ef.'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

IT seems Impossible TO be q champion
pedestrian for more than one term.
Rowel vas,a dismal failure in England.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

The murdenerss of Min Jennie p.
Clark, of Boston, are likely get their
deserts, At S,io,,,,o... ,S.S,t .', Ni~s-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

ADv1cKs. from ne.sphl. are decidedly
changeahls, 1be lever fuctuatesl fuctuatal as ti the BE-
weather goee.s 70 o-HGl c~-rf q usf,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

? AN editorgis q man who carries a pair
of scissors in his vest pocket, q lead
pencil Ii. Mis- breast pocket. q niemoran
dunn in his coat pocket, md his wealth.
In soinebody'selse pocketsssd sgHd ,aolsss
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09
1ntelligeeln,c,e, el, y, Of the common Loafepr.

q ri q Nf IF ~
Seven or eight citizens were, holding
down chairs and boxes in agrocery, unani-
mously agreeing that this was the great
est country on earth; a stranger entered
and said: iiAas1aia rzs8is1 ~ qs5iia "a.
Gentlemen, I suppose you are all
familiar with politicsw -
Hi !" We are" they replied in chorus =
:. I" And you know all about the funda-
mental principles of ibertyg'1 sai Al bs
4" We do.nai sdl pnona 4oilsig,gi3 lar
Well, Pm glad of it, for lPye made q
bet with feller back here as to how tho
reading of the CONSTITUTION begins. One
of you just write me down the first'ten
words 1isaos 81 lIsas ysaups aAdT & "a
s While gheh felt for sas stub of q pencil
every man began scratching his head and
cautiously eying his neighbor. One be-
gan muttering: ~ 's1 % ''@''s s'.eAl'''
III" Now r 4ay me,"-.and' aasecond said
something about Resolved" and a
third wroteion the top of a crackersbox
- -" On motion, it was voted, thatT7
There was was Yasgrreaat 4 great deal. of. coughing
| and sneezingo and f1oselblowing, when a
boy came in and said Hestranger's horse
had run, away He rushed out, and
seven faces frightened up and smiled,
and tried not to look too Important.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

The projected Spanish marriage has
been finally arranged. King ALFONSO
has returned from his visit to his, ,fancec
at Arcachon, held a cabinet council to
inform his ministers of his purpose, and
obtained their approval Of the proposed
alliance. lltis decided that the Cortes
shall be, ,conveked early in November to
proyide,a :settiemento for the future
Queen imnediats,y safter whtcHs thd
religious ceremony will be celebrated
in the capital. As TO the, Arcbduchess
Christina, the universal account is that
she is both amiable and beautiful, and
likely to fill with grace the high posi-
ton for which she is destined. 80
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

than the sweat oflabor.1 But notwith-
standing this solemn fact, there are,
s,me men who daily practice idieness
and avoid ind assyqnoo nosIlW nsW,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

M
liz reviewing the career of Salvador,
the Indian hanged at San Rafael, ,oor
temporary mentions the fact that there
Is not a parallel TO 1t in the annals of
crime. He made confession, from
which IL appears that he had murdered
in cold blood no less than five men, and
killed nearly as many more in drunken
quarrels. In 1860 he stabbed his
brother to death; about year after
ward he murdered an Indian named
Jose; in the same year he was arrested
for the murder Of Mr., McCune, and
sent to the penitentiary for i've year,.
Ina fight with the officers at the time
of his arrest Salvador was shot sever
times before he surrendered. Shortly
after his, release he killed another
Indian, Last year Salvador and com.
panion kicked Chinamsn to death.
The murder of Paul Rieger, for which
the desperate was hanged, occurred
while Salvador was seeking protection
from the rain under '.tree. Riegei
came in sight without seeing him, and
he shot him dead. He got drunk and
fell into the hands of the officers. TIL,
stolid murderer didn't rare for a par
don, and didn't want TO see his family
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-09

1T Is human nature to love to make ex.
periments at the expense of Others. altR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
rAx sALG.

VIII ~ Ns8ts
lfsass ~ ts4ssss ~ Hss44
Ssasas II As4ssa etA9N mi ftF q 81 4
M4wAss8 w IA sess "A sAgM IL NM 8*fN
"a tsN sfswsnsss il s#hs aHsNsa q sssYes
tssw j 49, II 49, u ss n - III esss Bsfs 8
tasAs / vi An ask .tvss sAcalH ~ WAa $500
u Nss fHt# NJ N* wM sNstsH "
putt - ~ I'M tsA~s rim AsHs II $50
INT Nj 4 ss@s - N4* ssA wh4 ssts tRFtsses
NasA sss w II ~N<ss~sw u " III 4A4 w
ii s4tss tl#s. #ssA 4sessiasN VI He ssas hi 49,
MssN ~ ~ ~s#A ssM oss4*#as sAsh v
@Mt
.fM s~sass l#v NJ ss.ss ssWs 4 ssst .Nsa
IN shF ~estAs sssnsss IL N y tsssHs n ID
AtA s4&h saA4s NA tHsas ~ tas#i ~ !
WA s~vN s#st4YstM "A fts wv s@ss~ III tt*tA
sNssa ssqsty. II IN ehA ii tssss ftsAasA ~
4. NhitttN, tswites fstw~sssss
tt@ss~a. $3.50 tsss. sssnA N&A w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
NO 63

Scientific American.

II is humiliating confession To-
make-hut geography is pitiiess, and
our national vain-glory must bow to
Its dress--that for four hours ii twen-
lty-four the entire territory ofthe United
States is deprived Of sunshine. AS
the sungoes down on our farthest
Aleutian island its morning rays are
Just Lighting up the hilltops Of the
western coast Of Ireland, and the
breaathof the Atlantic lies between us
and daylight To our Fenian citizens
this may be another and cogent rea-
son for anaexing the dear little isle Of
the harp and shamrock; bnt until it is
done the exultant cry of the Rocky
Mountain Presbyterian, that the sun
never sets on the United States, must
be admitted to be trife exaggerated.
It does set every day and, paradoxic.
ally, four hours before it rises,
In the depth Of our humiliation we
may possibly console ourselves with
the reflection that-though our Brit
ish cousins can say with truth that
we cannot--the sun really shines on
the United States when it is up. We
have to submit to four hours of sun
lessness a day; England is lucky TO
get four hours Of sunshine. 50 life
has its compensations, and existence
in the United States remains endura-
bic, though we do not, geographical
ly speaking, make quite so great
spread as we thought
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Motice.

FEnaIroRx or IDAuo.l ss
County Of Boise.
II, the matter Of the estate OF WA. Psyae' &C.
IA oTIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN bf TIE Q 80 l. ~
8t4 SIGNED. administrator OF the estate q, 81 " n,
Teyne leceased. 70 the ereal'ofs "l' sua ~ -
~ yi,,f, claims sanst ssid deceased 70 eShit9-
h rhenl. Will tbe necessary vouchers, WITHIN ieuf
,nfhs aitel the publication OF this notice, 4" 'iie
aaa'A -N GEO. BENNETT,
Adninistrator Of tho Estate OF VA. t4She, De
dated Jurs 10 1879
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
rhe way Garibasda Fought.
Fortnightly Review.

81 A. ~ haI;ara ii M..,ral..
..tba+ 10 ,rill a,,a, T. Z c,o.a.aI ~
! ,.ts ca,n,,rahan.i,,a,',, Ill
~ nes.1,..;l
tant g. ,;rna oa1 snaoa Ra.Ea
ad,aira,.,a nar+;,,a Wa,
Ttalu m;th t; ooo
: .l,,. 1'N = '''
a>,.,.,,r ,'.sa''. = &c -. 80
ta.aa ac. .1aut > ooo -
-. .e',-':
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Wctice.

In the Probate of Boise county, Ida Territory
In the matter of the estate OF Matthias Zapp de-
ceased:
EaaA URsU 2$P TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT
made Of the 23d day of april, A. D. 1879, no.
tce is hereby given that on Tuesday. tho 9TH day
Of May. A. u 1872 at II O'Clock a NJ, OF said day,
al the Gftce OF the Probate Judge. in Idaho City
Boise county, l. 3 has been appointed the time
gnd place for proving the viii Of the said Matthias
Zapp, deceased ana for hearing the apple ton ef
Mary Anna Happ for the issuance 20 her of letters
estamentiry. when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the same
T.. ). HART,
Probate Judge aud ex-Oflico Clerk.
Dated April 23. lS79-td
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Summons.

In the District of the second Judicial Dis
trct OF the Territory of Idaho in and for the
" of Boise
Eliza Brown Leroy Brown.
10 Leroy Brown;
2N TEE NAJE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
s yTafted states of the Territory of Idaho: You
are hereny notisied that there file in the
Office t}ts clsrB of the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial DISTRICT OF said Territory in Idaho
City, county Boise. the complaint of Elizabeth
Brown praying Judgment against You. that the
marriage Bonds eNisting between you and plaintiff
be dissolved, aTsi that the custody OF the infant
children he granted to hsr. and that if the custody
bOtls casllet ,e granted that she have the custo
y OF gtrl. Hlnira Rnd for her costs in this
tion ana tor suci other reii.f q the Court Jnuy
deem her cntlt'ed to. tSee copy of complaint
served hercNithl And that YOU appear and Ar
the said complaint within DAYS after the
service herccf II served within Boise county. and
within twenty Gays if served OF said eounty but
itil, District, within thirty DAY
OF seTvicr judgment Will oe taken against b
default. and paiTtl VIII app to the Court the
reliei sought IN her InplAille.
IN witness whereof I. A. I. Richard
= / SON CIsrK OF said District Court have
I L. o j hereuEto set my hapd and aiixsd the
seal OF sai.l Court. at Isiaho City. this,
''''' Gay o ''-s' = = 4. /. RICHARDSON. q
BY Gro. W RtcssAIlDs. Clerk.
Deputy clerk
c. S. Kingsley. Attorney for P!ain.lI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Dissolution Notice

TIE PARTNER sIIP HERETO ORE FxIs.r.
tbs ihg na between q G Havird and James pnik has
shls oss q Deen dissolved by mutnal consent All
.a, inueoled US viii please come forward ana
se,',e s, with g q Hayrd by July l. 1870 and nsr
soMs having claims agsins the Old firm viii nlea sa
present their accounts for settlement
G. q. HAvIRD,
1, JANIS PULH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
SToffce.

az Dtksce.
IN the matter OF the estate o. John Winner, de
ceased
In Probate Court of Boise county Idaho Territory.
FAE OIICE Is HEREBY GlVrS IY THE NIsEIl-
ID signed. Executor OF the estate of John WIN
ner deceased, 10 the creditors of, ad all persons
having CLAIMS against the said deceased to exhibit
item Ntth the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication o. this notice TO
the said Executor, his residence on Sqlaw
creek, III Boise county, idaho Territory
ROBERT BARBOUR.
Executor OF the estate of John winner, deceased.
Dated Idaho City, August 10, 1S79.-lw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
IDAHO WORLD
OFFICE.
Notice.

Estate of Samuel Stewart deceased
5Aa OIICE Is HEREBY CrIYlN BY THE UNDER
aE3 signed. administrator of the estate OF Samuel
Stewart, deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within
ten menths after the first publication this notice
TO the said administrator, at Ills Office in idaho City
County of Boise, and Territory OF Idaho.
JONAS " BFOWN,
Administration.
Dated al Idaho City. june L. IS7a-4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
PosTorFICEs.

The following is list of the postofffcc
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14

THe Marmoh Conference is in ses-
sion il Salt Lake city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14

In the District Court Of The second Judicial Dis
trcs OF the Territory of Idaho and for the
ty OF Boise
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
..HABY MINE.n

h"Ihe baby carriage made its appearI
ance yesterday for the season. It was
oecqpisd. BY tho usual baby, and it was
propelled by the woman who looks in.
TO all the store windows as she goes
along A reporter who followed the
oarriege for an hour found that it col.
lided with fve,,iwomen, ten men. six
egrb boxes, four block and q street car
ana every collision made the woman
more determined to occupy two.thirla
Of the sidewalk if it took all summer
''i'She succeeded. They all succeed. "A
accompanying baby wagon in, front
Of her on the sidewalk Is az dangerous
az. seven roller katers and four veioci-
pede riders combined. She can't kin a
fulfgrowh man quite as promptly az a
runaway team, but she can knock his
Sims to pieces, tumble him over, unset
ali his good resolutions and leave him
ilint-hearted and eyiI.minded'
|" You. can't dodge baby cab. Yobr
only safe way is to make Jump from
the enrbstone or climb ladder. They
90 on wheels. They are supposed to
be convenience which no respectable
lady can do without. No matter Who
first got the idea that joltiKg the baby
arouAd town, and bobbing him over.
cross-walks would sweeten lis disDosi.
tioprthe idea is correct. Put a man
IN vehicle of. that sort and his back
would be broken III an hour. but babies
have no. backs, They are simply great
hunks OF sweetness. The only reason
why all the Union regiments in the late
war were not armed with baby car
risges was because the factories. could
not supply them They would have
ended the war in one year. The woman
with the baby carriage needs no advice.
She knows enough 10 head the vehicle
toward every crowd she can see. The
thicker the crowd the more business she
has there II is her dnty to run to all
the tires with il, 70 select the busiest
croaA-walks, and to get in front of all
runaway teams. and she perfectly un,
derstands it. n there is any country
on earth where these vehicles are not in
use, 1t IS no countr, to live Detroit
'Fhes Pres. ss'.. '-. ....'. --..i ...li Il =.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
ADVICE ro a snv cuonR suxuEn.

/ tf.f I,fts IL 4 y
DEAN MISS This Is an an i imnb1ortant
epoch into Your life. The first thing 10
make II good singer is to- giggle, :.
little. Z. a,ti sir ts.it bna .5s.,s .,,.,,5 ,,,,i
'' Put ZIP your h,sir into curl papers
every Friday mite soze 70 haye it in
shape Sunday morning. If yonr daddy
is rich you can buy s6nIe store hat. .nsif
he ia very rich buy some moru and pile
il higb up onto your. head; then. git d
high priced bonnet that rups, up. very
high, at the high part Of it, and git the
milliner to plant some artifsliuls Onto
tho Highest part Of IL. That' will help
you to sing high, es'sopraho istbe.highl
est part. .,..ssst4 ....f.a.,5........i. .,,.,ItI
When the tppe is giy out, don't pay
attention tent n, to ! i ppd then fg giggle Giggs
Whisper 70 tho gi1 next to you that
I'm Jones, which acts on the I'd seat
from tha front ON the .left,hand side,
has her bHnnit with the same color OK
actly she hadlast year, and then put your
book to your face and giggle .'.n (
Object 10 every tune unless there is
n solow into it for the sOtIhrano. Golf
and ham II good eel before you begin to
sing.
When you sing n solow shake tie ar
tifishclb or your bufinit, ind when you
come TO "a high tone brace yourself bAcl,
little, twist your head " one side and
open your mouth the widest on that
side, shet the eye on the same side just
II triple, and then put in for dear life,
When the preacher gifts under he'd
way with his preiichin, writ "A note on
the blank lesIf into the fourth, part Of
your note book. That's what the blank
leaf was made fur. Git sumbody to
PASS the note 10 sumbody else, and YOU
watch them while they real 10 and then
giRslc. .... -a..t-.. ... .a.
If anybody talks pr laughs in the
cpnsregashEn and Ahe preacher takes
motifs Of il, that's good chants for you
10 gggle a great eel The preacher
dnrHent Nny anything Ia YOU because
s"H "rc IN the quire. AMI he can't 1in
the mretln' hQpss Ht bofh ends without
the quirc. If YOU hpd II bow before
You went into the quite, give him the
mittch YOU ought to have somebody
better now. 's-.u a ... .. ..s a..a
Don't fpigis to giggle.--Jah BiAil4ls.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
(Wriiton for the AstoriaI,.
10 REy. z. n. g.

st a5--~7--hsElg 4atEt Ia H. =
oh, beloved and Christian pasiorl
Friend and brother unto al
Worthy follower Of the Masltr-4tii'. Z :.
Must you heed this distant rs'I2 .,.s,J
Much wo grieye that thon hast only
Been our shepherd such briri space,
But we fear there is no other
Who, so we'll, can fill thy plare.' nab
We have prayed that we might lobgpr
Hear thy words and see thy faise ;lie..
Yetto God, who sent thee hithor. i..3ht
We have. meekly left the case- ..,....t
II the One who gave thee to US
Wills that thou shouidst 60 assay. "
Then we dare no longer fnurmuf iss4
Or entreat Of thee to stay ,a 5......
Oh, how seriously we ponder If ,y,s
Ger the lessons we have beard. .,...
And we wish we could repeat them
As thou gav'st them, word for w6r1i
Glad the angels keep the record - ''s
or the good which thou hast doIe. r.
!. Who-ah WHO shall carry onward
Here-the work 50 well begun
May the SEQ. thy hand has scatteIe1
Lovingly O'er land and main,
After many days be given - go '''''
Back TO thee I'm golden grain 5Dnt.9
And, when earth shall close the story.
or thy life-wsrk's devious ways.
May the good which thori hast done iis
TO thy starry crown add rays. '4t'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
BE GENTLEMEN Ar HONE.

There arc few families, we imaginr,
anywhere, in which love is not abused
as furnishing license for impoliteness.
y husband, or father, OF brother, will
speak harsh words TO those whom he
loves the best, ind TO those who love
him tho best. simply because tie secur-
it, Of love and family pride keeps him
from getting his head broken. 1t is n
hhamr that man will speak more iinpo-
litcly nt times to his wife OF sister than
he wuull dare 20 any other female iex-
capt lnw aAd vicious ena. .a IL ia thus
TINT the holiest aliections OF man.
nature prove TO he weaker protection
to Woman in the family circle than
the restraints of society, and that u
woman Is unusually indebted for the
kindest politeress Of. life TO those not
belonging to his own household. This
ought not 70 he so. The man who, be
caase it will not be resented, inilicts his
spleen and bad temper u pom those Of
his hcarthstoue, is small coward and
very mean man. Kind words are the
circulating medium between true gem
tlemcn and true lodies at home, and no
polish exhibited in society can atone for
the harsh language ard aisrcspectful
treatment too often ihdulgedin between
those bound. together By Gods own
ties of blood, and still more sacred
bonds Of coniugui love. iol
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
Advertising grausls.


= late number of the II'esi Shore contained
an article on travelling frauds, and from it
we take the following. which IL as true as
gospel: ..d-,' '''t.a.el ss -.at.a.
"'fhc farmer. however, is not the ouly one
who iH Vietiunized- This season of the year
usually brings lot of adventures to our
shores who term themselves advertising
agents and who have all sorts Of schemes
with which to ilccce our merennntsi These
schemes. even poor as they are. are rarely, If
ever, carried out, for the advertiser does not
take the trouble TO find oat about them, and
usually pays his money on the exhibition of
a mere sample that, in many cases is the only
copy issued. This irregular way of adver-
tising, even If carried out, is rarely benefi-
cal, and expeii snced advertisers are never
caught By 'such" ehAif II any one is going
TO aplace to buy, whether he be a trader or
baying for his own use, and he has to seek
dealers through advertisements, where will
he look for them. To registers, almanacs,
theatre frames, i'll railway stations, occasion.
al advertising sheet or circular: On the con.
trary he looks TO the most reputable paper of
the place, and he thinks that advertising IN
these gives an assurance of the good stand
ing of the advertiser and his business enter
PRISE, and-of the -snfficiency OF his work
Cut this out and stick it over your desk. 1t
aeuer pays to advertise in anything but rep
utable paper f9'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
SIGNIFICANT FACTs.

To call at friends house. about din
ner time, and find him absent, is a sign
you win be disappointed. =
To drop hot sealing-wax on your fin.
gers is sign you viii be angry.
To receive advice of your mother-in-
laws projected visit is a sign you are
going to leave home fora time. :.
b To meet a boiling horse on the pave
ment implies that you are going to
run. sssii
TO dream of being run over by a FIRE
engine is often sign that yeu,have bad
pork chops for supper. - a@
4 To pick up money is lucky.
IF a man says, 81 hardly like to ask
you old man, but" it's sign he wants
to borrow money. '''''' ''-.-'' = .sa
To collide with three successive laml
posts and fall over an apple. stall is !
sign you are not Good Templar.
To lose money or jewelry is unlucky
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
. TIINcs HAIE. CHANGED AROTT THE
PLACE"

'f - 80 +estF r--s - ? a.a #."a-. 3
..s Ihe New Orleans Picl,npae, the Mo
bIls ReJiSEer, Richmond Dispn.cJ..
Charleston Mems and Courier. Nemnlis
APpea1, and "a score or more papers with
Subsarip4ion lists running up into the
thousands and tens of thousands. used
TO- he considered prominent Southern
papers and used TO be looked upon as
representing Southern sentiment, but
things have changed. The Okolona,
Misz, States, with a patent outside, q
makeup that looks as though it had
been done by blacksmith, a circuia-
ton of one hundred subscribers in the
South aud four hundred in The north,
and a, Republican editor from Ohio.
represents the sentiment of thirteen
States that once rebelled against this
Government. The Picaytf,e, Reqister.
Nelcs and Courier, and the other papers
that we have referred to, are advocating
the development Of the various re-
sources Of their States, the bettering Of
the social life Of the people of those
States, the increasing of churches and
schools and like unimporsant matters.
The Okolona States is ut.ering an In,
dian war whooP. That's the difference.
The papers with thousands upon thous.
ands of Southern readers represent
nothing. The one with one hundred
readers represents Southern "senti
ment"s satt q. Essa-. sea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

fHrD During the year 1862, Chain Stall
lings, a citizen of Franklin county, N.
c., was found dead in his field, leaning
up against tree. There were no signs
of violence on his person and no shspi-
ci6n of foul play, and it was believed
that ne died fl ON natural causes lis
closures have been made within the
last few days which show that Stal-
lipgs was murdered by his own negroes
and that he was robbed "A afeud be-
tween The guilty parties brings the fol-
lowing particulars to light: Matilda
and her two sonss.and another negro
name,t Gray committed the muAder.
Stallings was smothered to death, and
his body was carried toethe field and
placed against the tree.tz He had in his
pockets. $500, which the negroes di-
vided, The parties are all living and
will be tried for murder in August.
] 3 "a ~. f Il