wWTiy.iwBiwiP'iiiiiiii
MBlfflBflfilllliff"fff:ir"iiiiiiii n"innijTrfTi u - " "' - . -- -
iil; UJC jSaUi iiiS ir-MrtlfAv-r: '"Vm b notM.tVHvfcrl MV K.1..-
Kihoguc.
. c Wo was j-.-ar.st a wijjhty da-
tIater chap was in theseren parishes nor
toimselfj and for drinkia' and courtin'
(and by the same token he was a darlin'
among the girls, he was so bowld), or
eodgehn , or mnnin'i or wrastlin or the
like o that, none could cbuie near him ;
and at patthern, or fair, or the dance, or
the wake, Kishogue was the flower of the
flock.
.Well, to be sure, the giutlemca iv the
eoanthry did not Iclove so well as his
own sort that is, the elderly gintlc-
mon, for as to the yonog squires, be gor- j
ry, iney loved hint like one of themselves
and better, a'inost, lor they knew well
that Kishogue was the boy to put them
up to all sorts and sizes of diviluicot and
divarshunr and be gorry, that was all
they wanted but you sec the owld
Btuddy (steady") eintlcmen the respon
sible people like, didn't give iu to his !
ways at all ; and, in troth, they used to j
be thinkin' that if Kishogue was out of i
the .counthry, body and bones, that the
counthry would not be the worse iv it in
the laste, and that the deer, and hares,
and the patthetidges wouldn't be scarcer j
in the laste, and that the trout and sal
mon would lead an easier life ; but they
couldn't get no howlt of him, good or
bad, he for was as cute as a fox, and there
was no such thing as getting him at an
ambush, at all, for he was like a weasel,
a' most asleep with his e3es open.
Well, that's the way it was for many a
long day, until, as bad look id have it, he
made a mistake one night, as the story
goes, and, by dad, how he could make
the same mistake was never cleared up
yet, tarrin' that the night was dark, or
that Kishogue had a dhrop of drink in
him ; but it was made, and this was the
. mistake, you see, that he consaived he
had seen his own marc trespassin' on
the man's field, by the roadside, and so,
with that, he cotched the mare that is,
the mare to all appearances : but it was
not his own mare, but the squire's horse, j
H'ui
;ue.
Jiad ccs to you, jjitu t you e;iy what
1 you're bid?" shvs uiy lord the-Judge.
' :.;!!. ,.r- ,. ..;,rii..
...... U"jr .
'Not guilty." says Kishogue.
- "I don't believe you," says the Judge.
" "Small blame to you," says Kishogue ;
"you're paid for banging people, and you
must do something lor your wages.
"You've too much prate, sir," says my
lord.-.
"Faix, then, I'm thinkin' it's -yourself
and your friend, the hangman, will cure
me 'o that very soon," says Kishogue.
And thrue for him, faith, he wasn't
far out in savin' that same, for they
murthered him entirely, " They brought
a terrible sight of witnesses against him,
that swore away his life on the cross
oYsmination : and. indeed, sure enough.
it was the crosscst examination altogeth
er I ever seen. Oh, they swore, the
bowld witnesses, that he would swear a
hole in an iron pot any day in the year.
Not but that Kishogue's" friend? done
their duty by him. Oh, they stud by
him like men, and swore a power for him,
and shtrove to make out a lullaby for
him maynio' by that same that he was
asleep in another place at the time but
it wouldn't do ; they couldn't make it
plazin' to the judge and jury ; and my
poor Kishogue was condemned for to die;
and the judge put en his black cap, and
indeed it's not becomin', and he dis.
j coursed the height of fine language, and I now ?"
gev Kishogue a power of advice that it
was a moral pity Kishogue. didn't get
sooner, and the lost words the judge said
was, "The Lord have mercy on your
sowl."
"Thank'ee, my lord," says Kishogue
"though, indeed, it is a few has luck or
grace afther your prayers."
And sure enough, faith ; for the next
Saturday Kishogue was ordered out to be
hanged, aud tho streets through which
he was to pass was mightily thronged, for
in them days, you see, the people used to
be hanged outside of the town ; not at all
as one is now, when we're hung genteely
out 'o jail: but in thim days they did
! not attind to the comforts of the people at
all, but put thim into a cart, all as ono
.i i ,
Which he had tuck for his own mare, all i 113 B unrairy pig goin to market, ana
. . . firrnvnitrprl t.hrmitrli
la a mistake, and he thought that she
..had sthrayed away, and not lit in' to sec
his baste trespassin' on another man's
field, what does he do but he dhrives
nome tne norse in a mistase, you sec, ana
how he could do the like is hard to say,
except'n that the night was dark, as I
said before, or that he had a dhrop too
much in ; but howsuuiever, the mistake
was made, and a sore mistake it was for.
poor Kishogue, ft r he never persaved it
1 at all until three days afther, when the
polisman kem to him and tow Id him he
should go along with him. -
"For what?'' says Kishogue. ! '
"Oh, you're mighty innocent," says
the polisman.
"Throe for you, sir," says Kishogue,
aa quite (quiet) as a child. "And where
are you goin' to take me, may I make
bowld to ax, sir ?" says he.
"To jail," says the peeler.
"For what ?" says Kishogue. . '
"For stcalin the squire's horse," seys
the peeler. -
"If the first I heard of it," says
Kishogue.
"Troth, then, 'twon't be the last
you'll hear of it," says the other.
"Why, tarean ouus, sure its no house
breaking for a man to dhrive home bLs
wn mare," says Kishogue.
. i'No," says the peeler, "but its bur
glarious to circumvint another man's
horse,"-ays he., r
"But s'posin' 'twas a mistake ?" says
Kishogue.
- , "By gorry, it'll be a dear mistake to
you," aays the polisman. -
"That's a. poor case," says Kishogue.
- But there was no use in talkin' ; he
night as well have been whistlin' jigs to
a millstone as sthrivin to inveigle the
polisman, and the end of it was that he
was obliged to mareh off to jail, and there
he lay in lavandher, like Paddy Ward's
pig, until the 'sizes kem on, and Kis
bogue, you see, bein' of a high spirit, did
sot like the idea of bein' under a com'-,
yliment to the king for his lodgin'. Be
. ; - Bidet, to at chap like him, that was used
"to goin around the world for sport, the
thoughts of confinement was altogether
oootagkus though, indeed, his friends
endeavored for o- make it as agreeable a
they could to him, for he was mightily
' beloved in the counthry, and tbey wor
. goia' to see . him, morula', noon and
sight ; troth they led the turnkey a busy
life. Ieuk' in and out, for they wor com-
nr . and goin more like alulhgan s
'. blanket.
Well at length the 'sizes kem on, and
town kem the sheriffs, and the judges,
! d the jary, and the witnesses, all book
.sworn to tell nothin' but the born truth,
aod with that Kishogue was the first that
was put on trial for uot knowin' the dif
fer between his. own mare and another
man's horse; for they wished to make
an example to the counthry, and he was
kid bowld up his hand at the bor (and a
i Sue big fist he made of his own . by the
some token), and he held it no ways
daunted at all, but as bowld as a ram.
Well, then, a chap in a black coat and a
frizzled wig and spectacles gets up, and
. he reads and reads that you'd think
.. he'd- never have done readin', and it was
- all about Kishogue, as we heard after,
lot could not make out at the time, and
o wonder; and, , in troth, Kishogue,
, never done half what that dirty little at
torney was readin' about him barriu he
knew lies about him ; and Kishogue
himself, poor fellow, gotfrekened at last,
when he heered him goin' on at that rate
. about him, but afther a bit, he took
- heart and said : ; - . . V
"By this and that, I never done the
half o' that, an vhow."
. ; ... "Silence in the Court !" eayS the crier,
putun him down that-a-way. Oh there's
no justice for a boy at all.
"Oh, murther says Kishogue, "is a
man s life to be swora away afther this
manner, and musn't spake a word V
your tongue r says my lord,
the judge. And so, afther some more
,jSbbenn. aod gibberish, the litthvman in
, pecUoIe tbrew down the paper and
afcVed KUhogne if he was- guiky , not
I "I never done i, my lord' says! Itis-
OgUO. -- .iiii.il-. ' ' .
"Answer as you. arc bid," 8aid ' the
npectaelc man.
the town to the gal-
! lows, that was a full mile bey aut it; but,
! to be sure, whin they came to the corner
of the cross-streets, where the widow
Houlaghan's nate little public-house was
then, afore thitn dirty swaddlcr3 knocked
it down and built a ineetin' house there.
what should we see galloptn up to the
gallows but a- man toverwl with dust an',
a wl.ite hor.se to all appearance, ; but it
wiissn't a white horse, but a black horse.
rvnly white wid foum, he was dhruv to
. r . . 'j.i. i t i.
uiat aegree, auu uie umu uuuu l a uiuata
todhraw, and couldn't spake, but dhrew
a bit of paper out of the breast of his
coat and handed it the Sheriff; "-and my
jew'l tho sheriff grew as "white as the
paper itscir when he clapt bis eyes on it ;
and says he, "Cut him down cut him
down this minute!" says he; and the
dhragoons made a slash at the ttessenger,
but he ducked his head and circumvinted
them. - And then the sheriff shouted out,
"Stop, ye dirty villains, and bad luck to
yez, ye murtherin' vagabonds," says he to
the sojers, "is ft goin' to murther the man
ye wor ? It isn't him at all I mane, but the
man that's hangin. Cut him down,"
says he; but it was no use. It was all
over with poor Kishogue; he was as
dead as small beer, and still as a crutch.
"Oh, tare-an-ouns !" says the sheriff,
tariu' the hair at the same time, with fair
rage, "isn't it a poor case that he's dead,
and here is a reprieve that is come for
him ? but, bad cess to him," says he, it's
his own fault wouldn't take it aisy.'.'
"Oh, uiillia murther, millia murther !"
Cried out the Widdy lloulaghan, in the
crowd. "O, Kishogue, my darlint, why
did you refuse my mulled wine ? Oh ! if
you'd stopped wid me to t-ike your dhrop
o anrniK, you a be alive ana merry
-NEW 'iO-iAY.
NICW TO-DAY.
C . . . . . ..A.. .
oo mat is the maymu or the curse o
Kishogue ; for, you see, Kishogue was
banged for leavin' his liquor behind
him.
Too Much Married. Says the New
York Herald: Newark is once more
the scene of asensatiou. This time the
hero of the groundwork for a novel is a
young telegraph operator of about twen
tyfive, named Robert G. Austin, whose
residence, until yesterday, was 30 Or
chard street. According to an affidavit
filed in the Police Court, over the signa
ture of Mrs. Mary G. Shepherd, it ap
pears that Austin contracted marriage
over three years ago-, with a certain New
Yoik widow, then, as now, located at No.
5-4 Macdougal street. The marriage, for
some reason, was kept a profound secret,
and subsequently a separation took place.
Mrs. Austin had three children at the
time of her marriage. In the meantime,
during the mouth of May, IS69, Austin
became acquainted with Mrs. Shepherd's
daughter, then a youug miss of sweet
bad cess to thim; shure they're spiliu j sixteen, quite prepossessing in appcar
divarsion wherever they go when they j ance- S1,e and Austin were married,
kirn there, as I was telliu' vou, the pur- j an1 not IonS aS l.ney caluc Newark to
session was always stopped, "and they had ! reside. Everything seemed to go on
a fiddler and mulled wiue for the divar- delightfully. Austin proved a most ex
sion of the prisoner, for to rise his heart emplary husband, and his wife appeared
for what he was to go through ; for by all i purely nappy in ner choice,
accounts it is not plaisiu to le goin' to ! Last Tuesday Mrs. SLepl;
TO TUB r- ..
TAX PAYERS OFJLIM COUATY.
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OP THE LAW
now-in force relating to tho collection of
tuxe, all taxes are required 1 to be paid within
thirty days after the days appointed for meeting
tlio tax-payers in the sereral precincts, and all
taxes not paid within that time are liable to coats
as upon execution and that is one dollar and
three per cent, from each person.
1 will, therefore, in pursuance of law, meet the
tax-payers of Linn - County at their respective
places of voting, in each precinct, on the following
Waterloo
Sweet Home....
Brush Creek
South Brownsville...
North Brownsville...
Sand Ridge.......
Harriburg
Harrisburg
Peoria
Orleans
Albany
oy racuse ...
Monday, ? :
-Tuesday. " "
-Wednesday, "
Thursday,
Friday, "
Saturday
.- Tuesday, January
....AVedneaday "
.....Thursday, " '
Friday,
Saturday, "
........ .Monday, , ft
R A IBVIKB Ql.n;r
and Tax Collector for Linn Co., Oregon,
December 3, 1870. '
"c Election Notice.
SHAREnOLDEKS in the Linn County Ag
ricultural Association arc requested to meet
at the Court House in Albany, Oregon, Thursday,
January 5, 1871, at one o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of clectine Directors.
'SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Sec.
The present Board-of Directors arc requested to
meet at the City Council room on Wednesday,
January 4, 1871, at one o'clock P. M.
By order of the Vice President. - 1 lull
LOOK IIEIIJE !
1 LI. PERSONS INDEBTED TO W. J.
J Hiltabidel k Co., arc requested to make par
uicut on or before the first of January, 1371.
W- J. HILTABIDEL A CO.
Albany, December 13, 1870-15
LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS!
THE CARS ARE COMING INTO
the city, and now is the
time to si:r,i. Eftfts :
We arc paying FORTY CENTS per dozen.
Cash ox Trade I
for all tho fresh eggs that may be offered for the
next
Ten Days to Conic !
-Bring on your EUUS and exchange tbcin for
Cash or (ioods at
R. CUEADLE A CO.'S
December 3, 187fl-13if
be hanged, suppoeia you die in a good
cause itself, as my uncle Jim towld me
whin he suffered for killing the gauger.
Well, you see, they stopped ten minutes
at the public-house, not to hurry a roan
with his drink, and besides, to give the
prisoner an apportuuity of sayin' an odd,
word or so to a friend in the crowd, to say
nolhin' of bein' mighty improviu' to the
throDir to see a man lookin' pale at the
lerd became
aware for the first time that Austin had
a wife living at the time he married her
daughter. She at once investigated the
matter, learned its entire truth, secured a
copy of the marriage certificate, and
vowing vengeance against the perfidous
man, she fled to Newark, made the nec
essary affidavit charging Austin with
bigamy, and he was forthwith lodged in
jail. It now turns out that wife -No. 2.
thought of death, and maybe an iditi- was lulIJ aware of the fact, at the time
cation ana a warnin to lam tbat lie was
inclined to sthray. Uut, it never
happened before or since ; but as bad
luck would have it that day, the divil a
fiddler was there when Kishogue dhruv
up in the cart, no ways daunted at all ;
but the minute the cart stopped rowliu'
he called out as stout as a ram: "Sind
me out Tim liiley here," says he, "that
he may rise my heart with the Rakes 'o
Mallow for he was a mallow man by
all accounts, and mighty proud of his
town. 'Well, av coorse, the tune was not
to be had, because Tim liiley was not
theio, but was lyin' dhrunk in a ditch at
the same time comin' home from confis
sion, and when x poor Kishogue heered
that he cood not have his favorite tnne it
wint to his heart to that degree that he'd
hear no comfort in life, and he bid them
dhrive him on, and put him out - 'o pain
at wanst. . ;.-
"Oh, take the dhrink, anyhow, aroon,"
says the Widely lloulaghan, who was the
mighty tender-hearted, and always at
tended the man who was goin' to be
handed with the dhrink herself, if he
was ever so great a stranger ; but if he
was ever a friend of her own, she'd go
every fut to the gallows wid him and see
him suffer. Oh, she was a darlin' ! Well
"Take the dhrink, Kishogue, my jew
el," says she, handin' him a brave mug
'o mulled wine, fit for a lord ; but he
wouldn't touch it. "Take it out of my
sight," says he, "for my heart is low be
kase Tim Riley desaived me, when I ex
pected to die game, like one of the Rakes
'o Mallow. Take it out 'o my sight."
says be, putting it away with his hand ;
and shure 'twas the first time' Kishogue
was ever known to refuse a dhrop o' drink,
and many remarked that it - was ' the
ehange before death coming over him.
Well, away they rode to the gallows,
where there was no delay in life for the
Erisoner and the Sheriff asked him if he
ad anything to. say before he suffered ;
but Kishogue hadn't a word to throw to
a dog, and av course he had nothin' to
say to the Sheriff, and, wouldn't say a
word that be might be improvin' even to
the crowd, by way of an indication ; and,
indeed, a sore disappointment it was to
the throng, for they thought he'd make
and illigant dying speech ; and the prin
thers there, and the ballad singers, all
ready to take it down complete, and they
thought it was a dirty turn of Kishogue
to chate the in out of their' honest penny,
like; but they owed him no spite for all
tbat, or they considered his heart was so
low on account of the disappointment,
and he was lookin' mighty pale while
thev wor, makin' inatthers tidy for him :
and Indeed, the last words ho said to him
self was i "Put me, but 'o pain at wanst j
for my heart is low because Tim ' Riley
desaived me, when I thought he woald
rise it that I might die like a rale Rake
'o Mallow !" And so, to make a long
story short, my jew', they done the busi
ness for him j it was soon over with him ;
j she was married, of the existence of wife
No. 1. Rut feeling assured that she and
Austin would never be troubled, she took
a bind of fate, and married the man of
her choice. She visited the prisoner in
his cell yesterday afternoon, and stayed
with him till evening, vowing that the
law and her maternal parent might do
their utmost to disgrace Austin, but said
she, "I will remain true to thee, even to
the bitterest end." lie bad proved a
kind husband to her, she said, and she
would not now desert him for all the par
ents in the universe. Last night the ac
cused was visited by a well known crim
inal lawyer, and it is just possible that
Mrs. Shepherd may be induced to relent.
On her own showing the daughter is
quite as much in the mire us Austin.
Meanwhile he is held in default of bail
Take IVolice.
VLL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
indebted to 11. CUEAILE & CO., by note
or book account, will please settle tliesame by the
1st of January, 1S71. By so doing they will save
cost a.
Ca.-'h or Pruducc taken in payment of
account or note. 11. CUEADLE "jt CO.
Nov. 19. 1S70-1I
AGENTS WANTED.
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PLAII IIOJTIE f TALK
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THE "SINGER" NEW
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lt was just one step wid ; him off o' the
ladther into glory ; and, to do hint jus
tice, though he was lookin' pale, he died
bowld, ana put his best leg foremost. !
Well what should you think, but just
as all was over with him, there was a
shout outside o' the crowd, and a shillo
that you'd think would split the sky, and
Obiuix oy the Anti-Uoolib Move
ment. One day in '60 an honest miner
up in Calaveras county was bitten by a
small snake, and either as a possible an
tidote or a determination to enjoy the
brief remnant of a wasted life, he applied
a brimming jug of whisky to his lips aod
kept it there until, like a rcpleted leech
which in no other respect it resembled
it fell off. The man fell off too. Next
day, while the body lay in state on a pine
slab, and the bereaved partner of the
deceased was unbending in a game of
seven-up with a friendly Chinaman, the
game was interrupted by a familiar voice
which seemed to proceed from the jaws
of the corpse :
"I say, Jim."
Bereaved partner played king of spades
and claimed "high," then loooking over
his shoulder at the melancholy remains,
said :
"Well, what is it, Dave? Fin busy."
"I say, Jim 1" repeated the corpse in
the same measured tone.
With a look of intense annoyance, and
mattering something about "people that
could not stay dead more'n a minute,"
the bereaved partner rose and stood over
the body with his cards in his hands.
"Jim," continued the mighty dead,
"how fur's this thing gone!"
. "I've pa:d the Chinaman two . and a
half to dig the grave," responded the"
bereaved.
"Did ho strike anything?"
The Chinaman looked up:
"Mestrikee pay dirt; me no bury
dead 'Melican in 'em grave. . Me keep
!era claim." - " ' - , .
The corpse sat up rigidly : .. .
'Jjm, git my revolver and chase that
pig-tail off. Jump his sepulchre, and
tax his camp five dollars each for pros
pectin' on . the public - domain. These
Mungolyun hordes bev got to go under.
And I say, Jim ! 'f any more serpents
come fooling around here, drive 'em off.
'Taint right to bo bitin' a fellow when
whiskey's two dollars a'gallon. Dern all
foreigners, anyhow."
And the mortal part pulled on its
boots. - His words were taken as an in
spiration by Tiis fellow-miners, and their
sentiment spread broadcast ..throughout
the mines ; E and such was the origin of
the Anti-Coolie movement.
An Albany (N. Y.) undertaker has a
grand 61,700 hearse. The people who
ride in it arc uot proud.
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OK THE
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S- II. CI aught on,
TOTARY PFBI.TC AM REAL ESTATE
i3i AGENT. Office iu tho Post Office building,
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B. C. HILti& SON,
WHO, thankful for past patronage. Mill in
vite the attention of Linn county el ., to
their unequalled stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINT & VARNISH BRUSHES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
ALCOHOL, KEROSENE,
WINDOW GLASS,"
AND - TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
Agents for Dr. D. Jayne A Son' preparations,
II. II. II. llorso Medicines, etc.
l)o yon like medicine for its bitter or nauseat
ing taste f We have that description. Do job
want the effect with an aromatic taste ? After
taking a few doses of our Elixir, 'twill be to rery
pleasant that your prejudices
Must surely turn awry,
and the preparation
Will lose the name o physic,
(bnt not the effect.)
Physicians and customers from the 'country
may rest assured that thoir order will be prompt
ly attended to. Prescriptions carefully and cor
rectly compounded.
Have you the impolite guest called a corn ? We
sell "Corn Slayer," which surely does the work,
without pain. Do you desire a book of any kins',
a Gold Pen, an Album. Stationery, or such? W.
S. Driggs is with us, for tho accommodation of
all favoring him with a call. -
Do you want a fine Watch, a set of Jewelry,
cheap or dear T J. D. Titus sells the same, under
the same roof.
Come and see us. Buy a Book. Bay a Watch.
Buy a Pill. . Buy something or nothing, but eome
and see us, anyway. A well sprinkled floor and
a cool drink of water In the summer, and a warm
stove surrounded by comfortable chairs in winter
constantly kept for the accommodation of all. .
Albany, May 14, "70-38 .
RATES OF TOLL
OVER THE
Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road.
To Deschuttes River:
Four Horse or Mule team ..... .... .
Two " " ,
One " : V " ,
Ox teams, tlnee yoke
For every additional yuko.
Loose horses, per hend
" cat lie, per bead .. ,
" . sheep or hogs.........
Tuauis returning empty, half price.
Pack animals, loaded..... .......
" unloaded
Hor?c and rider.
.. 59
.. 3 00
. J 00
. 4 0
- 50
k. 26
15
3
50
3b
. 1 OV
her Company..
chiuerv. We claim, and
may concern, that it is tub
fu!, delicutely arranged,
oerated. and xmootMy r
Pewiug Machines. It is
i the ranire and variety of
the variely find different K
which it will w with eo
tion, using Silk Twit, Lii
line or coarse, making
KT.ASTIC-ST1TCI1. ality
tabric sewn. Thus beave
Ik; sewn with ffreat etreri;
stiteb, and iu a uiotnent
wearving machine may I
on gauze or gossamer li.1
tareletan, or milling, or
which delicate fingers hav
form.
Purehaser can t?oon be.
Family machine emholE
princilile1 simplicity
operation uniformity of
speed capiicity for range
fine or coarse, leaving all
an show tboc whom it
cheapest, most Ueauti-
nicely adjusted, easily
lining oi all I he lamily
k-emarkable, not only for
ta sewing, but also for
INDS OF TEXTURE
al facility and perfec-
eti .or t Vttou Thread,
he IN 1KRI.OCKED-
e ou iiotn si'les ot tne
cloth, or leather, may
Th and uniforuiifv of
ibis willing aud never
adjusted for fine work
sue, or the tucking of
linost auv other work
a been known to per-
convinecd that our new
s SKW and essential
constructionease of
RECISE action at any
and varictv of work,
rivals behind it. .
For a few cents you czn buy
of your Grocer or Druggist a
package of SEA II0SS FAKINE
made from pure Irisb Moss or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange,
and a like quantity cf Puddings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russe, &c. It is the cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. It makes a
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as a light and delicate
food for Invalids and Children.
A Glorious Change!!
THE GREAT WOKLD'S TONIC
Plantation Bitters.
Tliis wonderful vegetable re
storative . is tle slieet-anclior of
the feeble and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for the aged
and Langnid," it lias no equal
among stomachics. As a remedy
for the ? nervous weakness to
which women are especially sub
ject, it is superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates, tropi
cal, temperate,, or frigid, it acts
as a" specific in ievery species' of
disorder which undermines the
fcoSIty strength and breaks down
tJio : ::i:t:il spirits. For sale by
all .:r:-:sts. -
The Foldi
The Xew Family Mach
riety of folding covers
polished surface only the
woimI, while others are h
tion of art
The Atta
For Hemming, Felling. F.
Intr. t'tiriliiifr. tiatllerin
.tc, are not oulv nuiucro
great perfection. Most
or detached by a simple
quality of the work can
on observation and cxni
Machine
Lium Thieixl, Sjkm,
Office, and Agencies, (on
Cases. :
ne may bo had in a va-
1 cases. Some show iu
grain and tint of the
-lied iu all the clahora-
Chmcuts
liflling, Braining, Tliiid-
Tucking, Embroidering.
s, but now brought to
them can be attached
ove of the hand. The
ly be fully appreciated
lation.
TwiHt,
CotlOH, Oil, dV.
Vie have and hall keejj in stock at our Central
spools of various sir.es),
Twist of oil sizes andicolors l.meil Ihread,
Spool Cotton, Oil, and allpther articles necessary
in the nso of onr machines.
M'e wish it understood tliat we mnnufaclnre the
Twist sold by s : that fro shall aim to have it
vxcil in quality and exceed in quantity, for a
given priec, tht of other manufacturers, and that
the Twist made by us iu onr new and extensive
mills, supplied as thoy are With tho most improved
machinery and skilled labor can be relied on for
the desirable qualities of uniformity of size, even
ness, length of thread as marked on each spool,
strength, excellence of color, and beauty of finish
THE SINGER MANUFACTURIXU CO.,
oct2!-8-3ro Jfo. 458! Broadway, New York.
SAX FRAXCISCO OFFICE, j
Xo. 138 Montgomery street.
MRS. S. A. JOHNS,
Agent for Albany. ' - "
PUBLIC SALE.
1JURSUAXT TO ORDER OF THE CIR
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
Bounty, at the October Term, 1K0, the following
real property of the cstato of Lewis Churchill,
dee'd, late uf said county, will ho sold at public
outcry, to the highest bidder, at the Court llouse
door in the city of Albany in f aid county, on
Saturday, the 81st of December next,
vix : Fractional N. half of the N. W, qr. of See.
32, and small fraction in S. W. corner of 8. W.
qr. of Sec. 29, Tp. 12 S. 1L 3 W. of Willamette
M., containing 9 fS.10(l acres more or lc?s. : Also
fractional part of Lot No. 4, Block No. 10, in the
said city of Albany, having a frontage of 25 foet
on Front street, commencing 25 feet from tho N.
E. corner of said Block, and a depth of 100 feet,
together with tho improvements thereon tho
same being subject to dower.
TERMS Oold coin of the U. S., half in hand
and the residue in four months, with interest, se
cured by note and mortgage on the premises, i
By order of Court, ' I
EDWARD R. GEARY, 1
November 24. 1870-12w4 Referee.
Bargains Olfcred !
I 71 ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL
. sell my entire stock of
Dry Goods, Fancy Ms. Clothing.
EMBROIOEKV, . KTC,
IA. t I i i in Cost I
to close out. There Is no mistake about this, as.
I am determined to close out entirely in these
lines, and will positively sell at first cost.
N. B. All persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to me, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. All accounts due and unsettled 30 day
from this date, will be put in the hands of an
officer for collection.. This is positive, as I mean
'business." f ;
Xuc. Ill, '70-11 J. UKADWOIIL.
To Ffclt Lake :
Four horse or mule team, each wy . 2
Two " " " . ... 1
One " " " 1
Pack animals, loaded.
unloaded. ........ ........... ......
Horse and rider ................. ...1A.
Ox team, three yoke. .. 3
To Upper Soda Spring :
Four horse or mule team, out and hack 2 50
Two " " " 2 HO
One " " 1 00
llorso and rider, ...... 50
Loose animals, ' " ...... 25
Ox teams the same as horse teams.
A. IIACKLEMAX,
VT. VT, Pakiusii. - Pres.
Sec.
March 0. 1S6- 8
o
F ALL. KINDS, printed at the very lowest
rate? as ortierett, at this office.
A Wekki.y Newspaper,
Containing- 28 colnms of matter,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
In the City of Albany,
AT
3 Per ATtniim,
7.V ADVA ACS,
Six months..
-LOCAL ITEMS" made a SPECIALTY.
THE REGISTEB
JOB PRINTING
fint tlreet, (oppotitt Parriik fc Co.'t store,
Albany s t Oregon.
HAVIXO a very fair assortment of material
wo are prepared to execute, with neatness
and dispatch, all kinds of
JOT3 i:Etxia-a?i3arar
such a
Dand-hiUs, 1 "
Programme, - :
Ji ill-heads,'
. Crd, .,
" Ball Ticket,
- ' . Pamjtlilctt, '"
Label, '
"" Jilanh
: or ixll UinclgJ,
at as low figures ss a due regard to taste and good
work will allow. When you want anything in
the printing Hue, call at the Ueuiktkk office.
t
it.
i
.1... t .
TO PHYGICIANO.
New Yona", August 1ft, 18A8. ,
Allow m to call vonr atteaMna to av Pftf P.
AttATION OK COMPOUND EXTRACT BU
CUU. The component arta an, BUCUC, Loag
Leaf CUBEB8, JUNIPER BEKRIE8.
Mode of HrcDarathm : Bnrhn. la fraeaa. Ja-
niper Berries, by distillation, te form a flae gla.
Cubebs extracted by displacemeat with spirit
obtained from Juniper Berries j tery little sugar
lura, as a smaii proporao or spirit, it ts
more palatable than any aow ia
Bacbu as pronarad bv Dnarmt. Ia al m dura
eolor. It is a plant tbat emits its fraanaaea t taw
action of a flame destroys this (its active ariaeipte)
leaving a dark and glatinons deooetioa. Mum ia
the color of iagradieau. The Bar ha ia say prea-
ration predominates j the smalleat aaaatity ef
the other ingredients are add4 to prevent far.
mentation ; upon uujpeetiaa It will ba feaad aat
to be a Tincture, as made la Phanaaeopeta, aar
is tt a Byrnp and therefare ean be aaed faa cases
where fever or inflammation exists. Ia thisyew
hare the knowledge of the tngredieata and tha
mode of preparatioa. . ,
Uoping tbat yon will favor it with a trial, and
toat upon Inspection it will meet with year aaar
bation, with a feeling of profound eoafldeace, (
; a w fir r.ivcniiiiy,
H. X. UKUfBOLO.. ,
Chemist and Druggist of 1 Years' Experieaea.
(From the largest Manufacturing Chemists ia th
World.)
; November 4, 1854. ,
"I am acquainted with Mr. II. T. Jlelmbeld ;
he occupied the drug store opposite my residence,
and was tnecessful ia conducting I be baainaas
where others had not been equally so befoni bim.
I have been favorably iinpreMca with his charac
ter and euterprire."
W 1 1. I.I AM WEIGIITMAX, '
Firm of Powers A Weigh tmaa, Maaafaetartag :
Ccmists, Ninth and lirowa-t., Philadelphia.
II E Lt MB OLD'S
FLUID EXTItACT ,
B U C II U .
For weakness arrising from indiscretion. The ex
hausted powers ol Nature which are accompanied
by so many alarming symptoms, among which
will be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss af
Memory. Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, ar
Forebodings of Kvil ; in fact. Universal Lassitude
Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoy
ments af society. .... .
; The Constitution :
once effected with Organic Weakness, requires tba
aid of Medicine to strengthen and Invigorate tha
system, which HELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT Bf
CHl' invariably docs. If no treatment ia sub.
m it ted to, Consumtion or Insanity ensues. ;
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bacha
in affection peculiar to Females, I unequalled by
any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Ketea
tion, Painfulness, or Kuppression of Castemary
evacaations. Ulcerated or Peirras state af tha
Uterus, and all complaints incidental te the aea
or the decline or change of life.
iiKi.nnof.D'jsf '
Fluid JUx tract of SuckULa
Improrrd Rose.. Was.,
will radically extarmtaate from - tha system die
eases arising from habits at diasipatioa. a Itttla
expease, little er na change ia diet, no iacaaa
iwaca ar exporare; eampletaly aaperseduig these
unpleasaat and dangeroas remaahis, Copaiva aaa
Mercury, ia all these diss sate. .
' USE ' -
Helmbold's
Fluid extract '
in all diseases of these argaas, w bather extstiag
in male or female, from whatever causa originat
ing, and no matter af how long standing. It is
pleasant ia taste and odor, "iaueadiata ia SI lata,
and more strengthening than aay of tho prepara
tions mi Bark ev Iraa. ' ...
Those suffering from brokea down ot delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must ba aware that, however 'alight
may be tba attack of the above diseases, it ia aer.
tain to effect tba bodily health and mental powers.
v All the above diseases require tba aid of a Di
uretic. Helmbold's Extract of Bacbu is tba great
Diuretic. . , ?....;.!,.
i 8old by Druggists every where. Price $1.14
per bottle, or a bottles for $.5. Delivered to
any address. Describe symptoms ia ail comma-
nicatiyns. ' t, . - t J .-.
Address, ;
H. T.' HELM BOLT), : r
Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 54 Broadway,
.. i.. New Yarki w
1 9lfone are geeain aalass dooa ap la ttcel
engraved wrapper, with fae-simile of my Cbamieal
Warehouse, and slgnetl avSy
ij. t. nctiaCoi.iJ.
;.aSss:!S.ar,-1:
-
I1
I- - r