davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

Z. BURNHAM, AUCTIONEER.
IL $20000 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Rosewood Pianoforte,
Drawing Room Furniture,
On Paintings, by eminent artists,
Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
Rosewood aad walnut Chamber Furniture,
Dining Room Furniture, suite,
t. CHINA GLASS, SILVER WARE
On this day wednesday at the elegant private resdence
No a West Sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth avs
Sale commencing at l01s o'clock precisely
Tho auctoneer would call particular attention or his
he lsrgsA. richest assortment Household Furniture,
Works Of Art and articles of veru offered auction this
Tho furniture made to order the house furnished less
than months and in complete order Catalogues
Superb suits Of Furniture covered with French brocatel
he riohes description, vlzTetea ete Sofas Arm, Oval
Back and Reception Chairs Otomans Rosewood Secreaire
hnd Bookcase lined with satin wood Etgeres marble tops
rocafe Curtains Corlces match, $500; Piquet and
< MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
Stool and Cover, cost $500
OIL PAINTINGS, srATUARY, BRONZEs.
Two Paintings by Cole Scenes In Switzerland Ma
donna and Child by sclercs the Assumption of the Virgin
eor Murtllos celebrated painting in the Louvre gallery
and Winter, original BY Lang Fruit and Fowerse by
kousn. Bronze Satuary, Mazeppa, Diana, Crusaders
Mernerva Bachante Shakespeare Hamlet Seyres and Dres
den China Vases and Ornaments Bronze Clock Chamber
pteads Wardrobes Amoire glace suit style Louis XV
~ Hair Mattresses "a pair Linen Sheets pair French Blan-
ksts Spring Mattresses Shades, Stair Carpet astsnd OIL
Rloths Brusses Carpets. Dining Room-Herz' Extension
Mare silver Casters Spoons Tureens Dinner and Tea Ser
Woo, &C.; decorated china Dinner Set, 200 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
vxIRu At AUOYIUu.

49, At AUO1xOn.
A. sSssSSRS tSSES$Esfs a syssry.A
sUrEsA EEs SaaEFR sI hSssxSSHN212 i. a.
ss ss w.: ssfs su Il street.
:s2s sss:si e. so...
s !. % .S Ss a .1S
ssss Offering 70 purchasers entire
improvements oysIstrung bass g. rich rosewood Stool
SUITS Paror immune seS and
snS SIDE s Eas TSs, a
Wss"S na s % my
pure Hair Mattresses from forty to fifty pounds made
Dining Room Furniture Of fine Extension Ia
pie silver Ware rich China, Ivory and Silver Cutlery, Forks,
description Sale persaptoy engraved ''A''"A'
A UCTIoN NoTIcE.-MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT
and costly Furniture this day. Wednesday at o O'Clock
pacs sompFTsn large variety Of raror P%1ng
SUITS ia the %G BrSs
M dARsED , fx sfs as9 enc
h four round corners fun seven octave containing AL
on Paintings Mirrors, Lace Window Cuains marble top
dresses Fay Chairs Sofa Eeds EEtensIon Table silver
% Cin o. San Croekegy aante 0snsmens &c
extent and variety.
A ssIGNEE,s sALE.-cLoTHs, cLoAKs AND MAN
osoc a. our e 1 Is A%s%s
the entire balance stock Co Brodie not received In
Cashmere, CioaEa Maniilas serhas Esnes, F5ingss,
veivets and Dress trimmings BY order OF MAJOR TnoP
Catalogues ready early morning of SALE
linen p.m,s II a. Tie c ss%s sa ss.ssa Sizes
pieces Table Linen al Ha gS1sY Co. A,coneer
A UcTIoN SALE OF BOOTS
WIN; NJ HoLI.fSasMEAD. .AucTIoNEER
IA 2SE9eK NJ o RI TWsHTI nEHF
ABOUT d9 CASES ss PS Spae APP sEA AS9S
AND BALM6RALS
particularly adapted for city and country trade.
UCTIoN SALE OF HARNESS LEATHER.
"a To be sod on Th S,y august I,a y 1855
ByJ N. MILLER, AUCTIONEER,
Gases f FSKS6H cA AIS SKINS
sFor re isslofffi ns HS9e
A UCTION KoTICE.-BooTs AND SHOES
"A r. JUsTIsON, JR., AUCTIONEER
WHITEHOUsE 4 co.
sssil on ssss1oo e eosnd. ss S
Boots Shoes and Brogans strictly prime and
slogues ready on Wednesday.
"A fulylocated on Long Island sound near Stamford
Conn., including stock farming implements household fur
riculars circular JACOB MENDEI New Haven
Railroad Depot street and Fourth avenue
A UCTION NOTICE-FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED
a ding &C. at retail at BENDALL SCOTTS auction
rsaken In fnstalments IL desired.
Day = 10 O'clock at . goWsry quantity Of ane Fur
sa,ture ana OarpeS j. w. EAEhiEL, Aucuoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

A LOTION NOTICE.. W. EzEKIELwILL SELL THIS
IA day, ~ 10 o'clock ut . Dowcry, quantity of fine Fur
Iintture and Carpets. J. w. EzEKIEI., Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

day a. O'Clock q ~ Canal street BY virtue ., ii,
Pier Olasses Centre Dining Tea Tables rich Velvet
Tapestry Csrpels Ocolhs chamber Suits Hair
Feather Beds Bedding To- Wardrobes China Glass Silver
Ware and everything housekeeping in lots TO dealers
and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

VxyoNDERs or THE NINETEETTH CENTURY ny
w the THORPE BROTHERS.--The THORPE BROTHE0
would respectfully inform the public that they hsve tske1
lhsi che, VIII commence their PRIVATE STANCES -
"wednesday, Augustle Cabinet Dsmonstraticas from =
SP ~ aud 70 10 r. M. Private Table sings from ~
half past NJ Ciaivvoysnce and Chronic Disesses.Ine
forenoon. from 70 ~ n will be devoted elclqsveY -
VIC are frequently asked the question. whss pcwes
plsh ouch astonishing cures OF disonsee wul
have bsned the skill OF the best medical taenu Our answ
Invariably IT, To him that beeveh all things are POSSIBLE
Dor further Of thole Interested We Inker
sapaes u ihs pEy, sf gew ystk aad oiesk SpoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUoTI3sN one ,s oFE , ~
O'Clock the Furniture OF distinguished Union general OF
street. between Third and Fourth avenues
Paro suits in hair CLOTH Brussels and Ingram Carpets
olcoths marble top Tables Mirrors ensmeaed Cottage
Dining Room Furniture Glass Ware Cutlery &C. See cata
logue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

A CLOSE COACH FOR SALE CHEAP-ALL IN
"A good order To be at the coal yard. corner OF
Fourteenth street and Eleventh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A HAMBLETONIAN FOR SALE-IS BRIGHT BAY,
IA long tail 15 hands high six years old; Is the hand
soonest horse In New York. price siOl Also Star Mare.
10 years ola l5 hands hi has tioed In 2:3 and Is
West Thirty third street. Eighth avenue address d.
M = above.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

In Salem, Sept 9Th, by Rev. D. Leslie, Sani1
Ma;heney 20 Miss Eimira Jrdson.
In Salem .~Qct. 9th, BIZ Rev. 7. Brown, Rev. Jas.
". Stahl 10 Miss Anna NJ. Judscn.
In Salem. oet 18th, by Elder C.. P. Chapman,
Samuel Lake to Miss Matilda n. Dufcld.
In Vancouver. Oct. 18th. by c. II. Hunder, J.
P, l.. c. 9iendricksen to Johanna Winler.
In Washington county. Oct. Sth. by Rev. Wm.
Smith. John II. Bush u Miss Hannah Osborne.
In La Grande, Oct. Ilth. by Rev. DR.. Boswell.
Henry Ellsworth TO Miss Menctsa Pea.ce. late Of
Eugene City.
In jackson county. Oct. 10.h. by /. II. Wagner,
}. p, ". u. Hamlin TO Miss Lavina A. Arm priest.
In the Synagogue Beth Israel. Portland, oct.
18th. by Rev. 4. Bories, L. Bettman to Miss Caro-
line Stern.
In Corvallis. Get. 18th, hy Judge odencal, Geo.
E.. Simms to Sarah Ann Carsncr.
In Benton county. Oct. l2ihrby Squire Russell,
John Hall to .Armilda Inflow.
In BENTON county, by \. Clark, Riley Gilbert to
Miss Nancy Allen.
In Linn county, Oct, 1st. by Rev. J. 0xtrander,
Elias Forgy 70 Miss celestine Holman.
In Portland. Oct. 18th. james Akin to Miss
Samantha G.. T. Kelly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

ANOTHER BIG SIIcE.-Exyice President
Hamlin seems determined that himself and
family and connections shall have a big share
of the Government loaf. He has not a son,
nephew, or any of kin or kith, capable Of
holding Office, who is not in possession of a
lucrative Federal position, and now he comes
u himself for the latest share of all. He
belongs in Maine; ; yet he is given the Col
lectOrship Of Boston. IF it was given to him
on the score that no Massachusetts Abolition
ist was honest enough to Eli the place, per-
haps it was well enough to appoint him.
But he certainly seems to require extraord-
mary inducements to keep alive his loyalty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

GIRLS CoaISG.-We learn that about 700
girls, from the ages of ten to-we dare not
say the other figure.-all from Massachu-
sets, most of them orphans of soldiers killed
in the war, are expected to arrive in Port
land in a few days. They have been sent
here for the purpose of having homes or en-
pleyment provided for them. Massachusetts,
is glutted with women.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
Docr0ns DrsAenrr.-we copy the follow

DocToRs DIsAGREE.-We copy the follow
ing from an Eastern paper of a late date /;
A despatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, in
forms us that, in the Republican State Con-
vention, in session in that city on Tuesday,
a platform of the most ultra radical type was
adopted after which, the telegram says: "a
resolution, approving President Johnson's
military and civil course, was voted down."
The Abolitionists seem to be puzzled as re-
CARDS President johnson. In New Eng
land, Iowa and Minnesota, they ~repudiatc
him. In other States East they don't seem
to know whether to accept him or not but
in Oregon they profess to receive him with
open arms and to endorse his policy. 1t is
singular what u perfect harmony" exists in
the Abolition ranks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

MINING ~ JACKSON CoUNrY.-The Senti-
mel says a new quartz mill has been put in
operation in that county, and ample work
for ten stamps is promised it. The rock
crushed paid SOB per ton, and other rock will
yield about $50. There are many profitable
lodes in Jackson and Josephine counties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
The War of the Abolition Titans.

The feud long entertained between the
Titans of the Abolition party has at length
broken forth in a bitter war, and we find
arrayed against each other-the Blairs
and Seward, Stanton and Holt; Thurlow
Weed aud Horace Greeley, Simon Cam
eron and Congressman Kelly Of Pennsyl-
vania, and last, though not least, Chief
Justice Chase and Wendell Phillips and
President johnson, in a sort of triangu-
lar fight. The speech of Gen. Frank p.
Blair, which We printed some weeks ago,
and that of Montgomery c. Blair. which
We print on the first page of this issue,
tell of the acrimony of the war waged by
them against Seward, Stanton and Holt,
and the organs of these men are equally
bitter against the Blairs It is singular,
too, that N this war of words, the Blairs
lose no opportunity to express their en-
tire confidence in President johnson. and
to applaud his course, while they most
yirplently assail his two chief Cabinet
officers.
The war between Weed and Greeley
is conducted through the medium of the
New York Times and Tribune. In their
exchanges each strive to show the world
the s~el6shness, the corruption, the down.
right infamy of the other. They are
certainly accomplishing, not only against
each other, but against themselves, all
that either seems to expect to do, before
the people.
Between Simon Cameron and Kelly the
readers of their respective assaults
must be lost in amazement how such
seifconsicted demagogues and great
knaves could have so readily attained
and successfully held the power Welded
by them.
The war between the Chief Justice,
Wendell Phillips and President johnson,
is no less damaging or wicked, but it is
conducted with less apparent vehemence
than that between the others.
That these feuds and wordy wars will
have the effect to create fearful dissen-
sion among the admirers and adherents
of the various antagonists in the ensuing
Congress, and that they will end in the
disruption and ruin ofthe Abolition party,
there can be no doubt. Then, as Plu-
tarch says of the Romans in the days
when corruption run its mad riot in the
Imperial City, the people of this country
will have "one consolation amidst their
misfortunes-that they needed no other
revenge upon the authors of them, than
to see them destroy each other"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

Has the State relapsed into Abolitionism
again? How is that James?-[Statesman.
Well, no., James nor is there the slight
est danger that it viii. Your party is now
enjoying its last triumph in Oregon-let it
make the most of it. Next June will tell
the story. Call again, James.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

THE CASE HERE.-The Chairman of the
Ohio State Abolition Committee lately de-
ciared that Negro Suffrage was to follow
the Constitutional Amendment This is
precisely the real intention Of the party in
Oregon, but they viii attempt to conceal or
deny the fact until after the next June cleo
ton, all their protestations to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
THE IN Inn

We do not attribute to Gov. Gibbs Il
deliberate intention to commit wrongfin
the case of the vacancy in the State SON
ate by reason of the removal of Dr.Bal-
lard, one of the Senators from this coun-
ty, from the State but We do think that
before issuing his order for elections in
the several counties to fill vacancies in the
Legislature, he ought to have taken good
care to provide for every vacancy. He
has called elections in the counties of Polk,
Yamhill, Clackamas and Grant. There
is a vacancy also in Linn County. DR..
Ballard, the State Senator from this coun-
ty, sold out his whole business, property,
stock, and everything he could dispose of,
and left the State some months ago. We
have it from a gentleman who had bust
ness transactions with DIR. Ballard, that
the latter told him on the eve of his de-
parture hat his purpose was to return to
Oregon no more, that he intended to take
up his abode in the East. From other
sources we gather facts to the same con-
e%lusion, and it is not therefore a matter
of uncertainty or doubt that DR.. Ballard
has relinquished not only his Senatorial
seat, but his citizenship in Oregon.
There is yet ample time for Gov. Gibbs
to call an election in Linn county to fill
this vacancy in her Senatorial representa-
ton, and we look for him 10 do so. His
failure to do SO up to this time may be
overlooked, on the score of want of anthem
tic information as to DR.. Billiards. purpose
to quit Oregon. But he can get ample
testimony from among those who lived
neighbors to DIR. Ballard, and to whom he
expressed his decided intention to ADAM
don his residence in this State. 1t is his
duty to investigate the matter, and on as
certaining the fact that that gentleman
has ceased his residence here, to order an
election to fill the vacancy thereby oeca-
stoned in the State Senate. The people
of Linn county will eagerly await the
Governors action in this instance, and
they expect him to faithfully perform his
duty. If he does not, if be declines to
order an election, our citizens will not be
slow in manifesting their indignation at
the wrong put upon them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

KooTESAI.-Late arrivals from Kootcnai
report that that mining region is almost de-
serted. The mines pay well generally, but
the system of government taxation is SO OPP
pressive as to drive away the miners.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

OPPOSITION srEAAEnS.-The new Company
organized for the purpose Of putting on a
line of opposition steamers between Port
lased and the highest naSigable point ON the
Willamette, have completed their organiza-
ton, and have their new and fine steamers
all quite ready for running. They will be
literally patronized by the people of this
Valley generally, who have been too long
and intolerably fieeccd by the old monopoly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

IyDIAN DErREDArIoSS.-The Gregonian
says the Indians have again run off nearly
all the stock and DESTROYED the stage stations
On the Boise Chico route. The route will be
run with horses until next year, when the
coaches will acain be put on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

SKETcHEs.-Buttman, the accomplished
landscape painter, has returned from a tour
mp the Columbia, and is at Portland, with a
number Of fine sketches of grand scenery,
from which to paint. He says Oregon pre-.
senss hner and grander scenes for the paint
e than California. He has several views Of
Mount Hood IN his collection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

MonE TRoors.-on Thursday of last week
500 troops just from the East, arrived at Fort
Vancouver, to be stationed IN the various
posts in this military department.. A few
days before 800 other troops were landed at
Astoria, and 1t is said more are yet to arrive.
The Indians ought to be kept in pretty good
subsection hereafter in the country east of
the mountains, with all Of these troops, be-
sides the Oregon and Washington Territory
volunteers, to attend to them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
agents for Linn County.
TOWN ann COUNTY MATTERS.


Inc new wagon road constructed from Lob
anon IN this county across the Cascade range
to Canyon City is proved to be a success
without any doubt or cavii. Bands of cat
tie, horsemen, pack trains, and light teams,
have frequently passed over it during the
summer, but lately emigrant trains and
heavy freight teams have successfully trav-
eiied 1t. During the week there have ar
rived IN the county by this road two large
smigrant wagons, and two heavy freight
wagons, which came all the way from Boise.
r'd Canyon City. a party of miners also
arrived in from Canyon City on horseback,
having been only four days in making the
Journey All these parties speak in high
commentator of the road, and the miners
assert that it is the best mountain road they
have travelled. To show the contrast be-
tween this route to or from Canyon CITY. in
point of time, we will state that while a party
OF three-Messrs. n. A. Townsend, J.. II.
Chapman, and Frank Vleet-were twelve
days IN reaching this county from Canyon
City, by way of the Dalles, another party,
OF four, We're in Lebanon on the night of the
fourth days travel. over the new road, from
Canyon City. The road is a success. Now,
let our county people use their influence and
exert themselves in every practicable way to
invite trarel over it. Every town and every
farmer in the county viii partake of the
benefit to flow from the opening of this road
anto the very heart of therich mining regions
cast of the mountains. Money expended to
improve and keep it in repair is like unto
bread cast upon the waters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

The PLowMAN.-The Review says Mr.. E.
N. Waite will positively commence the pub
location of the Plowman on the lst of Janua.
~ ensuing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
DIED:

In Portland. Oct. 18th. Mrs. Francis Down, wife
of Samuel Down. aged 30 years,
Near Walla Walla. Oct. Sth, Mrs. Mary Legicr
Baker, wife Of D. 5. Baker, aged p years.
On Wild Horse Greek. Oct. 10th, Capt. Thomas
johnson, AGED IS years, late Of Oregon City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

Frnxrrunz.-Again Upton has been rcpleuish-
ing his Furniture Warehouse VITA a large and
. ic " selected stock of just the kind of ware ad-
apted to this market. He has the only complete
establishment Of the kind vi know Ofin town, and
sells at very little above first cost prices. Among
bis new stock are several patterns of high chairs
for children, infants low chairs, large, medium and
small rockers. and all the latest styles of good bed
steads, chairs. tables. bureaus, toilet stands, what
nets, dc. another thing which every family
ought to have IN the house Upton has-a tip-top
washing maehine-the Struck-ft-atIast" patent.
But go to his warcrOom. on the corner opposite
eehlqssa's old store. and examine for yourselves,
good readers You VII ike his stock, and be sat
5sasd with his prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

VIcFoRIA TRADE-The steamer Active is
regularly running between Portland and
Victoria. The Portland and San Francisco
steamers have hauled of from the Victoria
trade, and make direct trips between the two
ports.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
ALBANY mARKET.
Reported by J. NoTcToss, October 21st

1NuFotseU Dy . NoEcEoss, ~sODet A4st'
Wheat. so@s5e r bushel. Oats. 5O@55c =
bush. Po'at< q. SIC 2 bush. Flour, sass 25
n bbl. Butter, 35c 4 ID. Eggs, soc II dozen.
Dried Apples, Sc = ID. Dried Peaches, I5c p b.
Dried plums. I5e dried pears, 90c. Oregon socks,
Sc 90 . dor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
NOTICE o. ADvERTrsERs.

ASorHER New groRE-Kohn L Brothers have
opened : new general merchandise store in the new
one story brick opposite the saddlery shop Of
Thompson & Paxton. on First the main) street,
and offer grea. inducements to customcxs. Theirs
Is a hne store. handsomely fitted up, and full stock
ed with every description of the best and latest
styles of dry goods, ladies' dress and fancy goods,
gentlemcn's clothing and furnishing, youths and
ehfidren's clothing, hats, caps. bonnets, ladies'
has, CATERS bOotees, boots. shoes, slippers gro
eeries, provisions, hardware, glassware and crock
cry, carpets, oH-cloths, oils, paints. agricultural
implements, and, in short. every conceivable arti-
eIe needed IN this community. They sell at the
lowest rates. and offer great bargains. Persons
having produce to sell viii find at their store a
ready sale At the highest going prices Read their
advertisement in another column, and give them a
visit at their fne new store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

ExraEss TO cAsrOs esrr-An Express VIII
start this morning from this place for Canyon
City, over the new mountain road from Lebanon
Information concerning it can be obtained from
Mr. D. Bringie, who proposes to make the trir
himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

UNArILLA TO Bo1sE.-Freighters charge
eleven cents per pound on freights from Una
tilla to Boise Basin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

CArGuT-Harry Langan. charged with stealing
$3.50 from a. Il. Mcdonnell of Corvallis last week,
was arrested in Portland and taken To- Ben *n coun-
ty a few days ago. lie stands committed to await
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

sANrIAM MiNEs.-An experienced miner
who has lately completed a prospecting tour
of the Santiant mining district says that in
neither Australia, California, Nevada or Ida
no, has he seen evidences Of greater mineral
wealth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

THE RAcES-Thc racing over Boston Course is
going On finely we hear. So far NC have received
no more than the report Of the sport on Thursday.
There were three entries for the single mile dash
for 500 purse and $50 each entrance money add
ed. VIZ: 5. g. ThOmpsOn's Riseman FLY; Mr.. Lu-
psrs grey maro, and Moore horse. The race and
money were won easily by Thompson's FLY in I:5I,
she landing winner about forty yards ahead of Lu-
pers mare, which came in second. Fine sport is
expected this afternoon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

CIacu1r corKr-The Fan term of the Circuit
Gourt for Linn, county, Hon. r. P. Boise presiding,
commences on Monday ensuing. The docket is
larger than usual, and there viii be added some
scriminai cases it is likely.