davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15

Twills, 4ji a 46c; Printed Fannels, 81 39c. A.
Hill Bleaehed Shirtings, 32@32,c; Nashan Extr;
Brown, 4llc.; Bedford Brown, 2o,c.; Newburyror'
do. salslc. Pepperen OR" Brown, 32lc.; Law
renee Prints De-; A Union Bleecbed, 2Cic.i A.
j. 4. W. Slater, 2Gi aG,c.; WoonsOcket Brown
22c; A Sonora Bleached Shirtings, 25c. 10 Bai
lon do. do, 2c. Indian River Xxx Bleached Sheet
ngs, 43lc.; Fancy Check Wool Shirtings, 36i a DC
and Belknap Check Shirtings, sac. They were al
sold for cash. f r.
Almost oil the lots were cleared out, and in few
eases there were duplicates The prices were gen
orally admitted to be extraordinarily low, but some
pressure existed and the sale had TO be made INT
auctioneer took nearly any bids, and tho buyer
obtained many great bargains. A sale OF Whi''
goods passed off very well, and quite SATISFACTORY.
to tho owners Kobbe g. Corlies had a large and
choice lot of hosiery which sold very readily an'
at GOOD prices. Wilmordngs & Mount sold wooler
and tailoring goods; and Wilmerdings q. Hogue'
offered attractive assortmcnts OF ribbons, vienna
broche shavs the latter of which was the iinPor'u
ton Of +. vogel e. Co., the sales OF all oil whicl
were attended with considerable spirit with iai'
prices.
The Boston TraroH,r Of last evening says:
THE demand for money at the banks ami In the OUT
side market continues large enough 70 give employ men
IN all the idle balances that be obtained Tor 'oahs on
call Approved borrowers on solid securities arc
accommodated at the regular bank rate OF SIX per cent
hut none is paid the weaker pledges 1here ies'
passed in the street at about eight per cent"
Messrs. Lawton & Hayden, wholesale grocers'
Front-st, have suspended payment. Their iiabili'
ties are reported at $35O,0oo. -
The First National Bank sold 100000 Of 7.3Os
to-day.
The following shows tho condition Of the Phiia'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
NKw.YORK CATTLE MABKKT.
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
Ron THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY March u, 1865.
Sheet and
Beeve.. Cows vcols Lambs swine. Io' sis
s4OO I36 S.s tl,405 1898 23.ole
Tbe,. were sold ut the following Market Places:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15

2Dc tk06 cWt and 20 Canada oxen steers tCf NJ
schusstsr Eisner were selling Canad and limos Cat
Henry wesRelmer lo9 Of 81, own Canada, Illinois and
Michigan Cattle-one CARLOAD costing SlsS head-mosto OF
p McCarey sold 10 f Dntches County Cattle Govern
nent at l3ic y ID, live weight or about nc p ID net
at lsaIsc
cwt is Of them very fat re- the balance medium lsc
IT, C. Eastman Bro los J. Dabey; good fair 40 lbs
Illinois Steers at sSIc and % ONO heiiers Tor j. ha'h'
Merritt rs cattle e. 70, b Ms1 .;s sGSd
g cyt also one Ps, extra At Duche's County Oxen at
$, UlIy Il Of j. ADAMS Ilinoi. Steers good strong
drove cw, at issac They very fine when leaving
home 70 ew' but detained nine days RSnhk where
Ssa %n 1 TO- 81 % head from the s .s ss
hands owning yards. and furnishing feed .nndry
is1s aas the osd s
wsrdine the live stock With commemorate dispatch
Hes.y Maoney So Illinois steers Ct cw, at lsHl9e
Sage Hughes, 60 Iiinoi. steers for o. W. Norton light
cwt six weeks on the road sold l7dl8ic; 10 Michigan
cattle for Richardson Waffle. at about same prices
Charch Had Is commoni.h Ohio steers par. Bergen
cattle, mixed, at lsaIsc. pareoc.
Seton sutton, 10 State OXEN uneven. a. l45o2oc
strong Q. cwt., =, l7d:le.
murray Glover "a for Kelley & Smith, Illinois steers, ass
IL nj ~ ~ =, ~, - % = q -. M. ....,. "A
lor ~ =. C0on % p'r cW' ono cs,'e ~ ~
ea ~ Wy go hy BnInas ~ c"t' al %
C v ~ y. =. & mo'' o1lh poa,, =.
1ac pand ~ S no A snr - a., IESSoe
r. q - ~ ol1 Ioi .. ~ ~. ~, -
a. Il oon iol nehcA q oeyHo"f - s""o ia' Oo '"'"e'
% o"t;, az Iy~Ie' -, =. -, =, -, -
Il ". Nsi - no ana - Sshdaa cates' "os"y '""is''
hen'y oxen o cwt, st lalc. T..
r. Osiy lor IhomPson harms oo NICE, SMOOTH is'
| III; steer, y cw'; an ev.l lot q 2la2ac: ,c,.
@ :. no ,hshse N 'as Iesn .o~ sSs
sood ana fancy sniaas psIs "a deand u hsn pnce-sDG
Ptio anu eseI piA' e"on' N"on No"s sc' o"y a. *''
~p.' PEI neen. a. Il,
skAL ALths arc IN ia leluesai '.ouEn my go "a os
quie as qucA % ss nsn ~ la GER, o~ins 70 ia
1e sIe" Dinns -; ~ nv melsnS v"' 90 ~ 81
De ia'' o" 'esis SCH ~ i'1"''e'' ooo' a. ~ """'
escn rn, ,urpo .,,pypr
| Ihh ShbEr mAhhHA' ,.o.
heceptsthls WEEK. 80 sv'
ouorAIoSihe toh9" ns reports ot ssies o. shsP snu
smbs BY several Of the sheepbIoke who se on eolan
sion VIII give the average OF prices per mead TINS week ny
are quoted NJ, live weight Tor sheep lVd Is cents
The sheep market was quite ieA Mionasy inorfng ana
prices ower Canad sheeP Oh IDS: asefese SOFA az
lIG!5c ~ i've wsIsnt 70. o. so'u SheeP, WIN 200
me res OF IoootVo IDS V9usr. .,o'o nne =. n,
M,hssn Shrep' o, " us, ~ inl n. 10y 49, IA -.
aiic. iu,'Vy, .ne .uPp'y W., NJ II, ' - $3.50
so'shce. 10. OF very s"Petioi s
i0i bs Sold az iJte ara some eoou iii Sheep Z. .s @
drover, complain that these prices 90 pot et uen ou
Then they must buy stock cheaper IN tne country o we
csLDo encourage higher prices since feis nave ceceo
about % cents EACH axes re sooa Iot 20 .s over
80 a, io,y, IN, vi SIR, tho noataton ri,en above
r. H. Hume repos sale. Of Ola Sleep at 10 average
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
TrnYPicrr, Guide.

To Albany by Hudson T. r. from Jnth i. Depot.
u and ny y. ~, and $40, g. and loi p IN. sun.
day train from 18th st. y. City run be-
tween Chanbers aud Both ats stations.
To Albany, by Hareni X. H.. 2otlrsi ith-av, 10 a.
N D. m
Courlandt-s,., and III a. m p. M, and u
midnight. Sunday pm
To Boston. by w.I.ondon line. Pier 81 N. r.,
Norwich Line. Pier ~ n r.. Neptune Line. Pier
p y. r.. and S,onnglon line Per u \. r., daily
SUNDAY excepted. ...............:....... p 10.
To Boston. by New.Hayen Il. r.. via Springfield
2ith.st and ihay.. .............S aud ?.
To Boston by New. Haven r. r. s7,h.s.. and 4th
av, via Shore Line, i2l end D. M Sunday.... p N.
To bridgeport, by steamer Bridgeport, foot OF PeeS
To buffalo and the West, by Ere railroad. 100,
r. ~ ,,;: IA ana ,r ~ a. Wc .o H.
R.R via Erie Railway. foot OF Chambers st. con
Meeting with Railroads for all principal cities ~
the West a. M p ID.
TeGreenport ga M land on Saturdays T. ml%
Yaphank, lsip, Farmin gdale. LONG Island, by l..
Railroad, from James-slip and foot OF ath.si..
sIssre Peek Slip at 81 p
TO New Haven by the Nrw.Ha,rn R.R., 27ths,.
and 4th-av at T. ny m. lst 3;tS ~ and p IN
To the West. by pennsyvanis central hatioau'
from foot OF Courtland st., VIA Philadelphia su.
and p Sunday train. ...,;'..'...'..' p M
To the West, by Central Railroad Of New'Jersey.
via Allentown from pier ~ H.. q a m, IL N.
and 500 D. M sunday train. .................. p IN
To Philndel phia by steamer Jesse Hoyt,deiy, lsuu
DAYS excepte,) nom foot Of Wa.st, Brooklyn.
connecting at Port Monmouth with trains for
To PhiIadslph,a. by Newjefsey Railroad, TOO, o,
Courtlandt-st., I. 10 aud II A. M, u M, and6P
and " midnight. SUNDAY. IA
To Philadelphia, per Railway and Steamboat, (Snn
days excepted) via Camden and Amboy, nom foot
OF Barclay st. Ga. M. Expiess............,.... IN
day' from pier a. FOOT Of Ro5insonst N r., at. p IN.
To Red Bank and Long Branch, by steamer Eagle. -
daily. from pier foot OF Munayst., s,....'.''' . ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
Rcceinfs Of Produce.

MARCH 1880 bbls Flour, 400 bbls. Whisky, l.s9'
bbls Corn Meal 9s25 bush. Corn, LAO bush. oats
10 pkgs. Ashes, 1910 pkgs. Provisions, 2oo pigs
Oil Cake, z, 23l pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
REMARKS Abort BEgy CATTLE.

The total number this week 40 head compares with IBIS
head last week and with $40 head per week LAST
year and with 82s for the corresponding week
Tie number cold yesterday ana to-day Of the principal mar
ir 500 head compare. with 3T, head last week aud with
7 head the per week last and with 1871 head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
Uswes a Macy, Bnnkers,
No. 30 wali.H., New YorS,

No. 10 Wal az, New ORR,
.tFormerly officeI, Of tho Park BsnkD
ToUa PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
PERSONS OPESISG ACCOUNTS may DErosIr and ORA"
as they please the same with the City Banks, ana
will be allowed Interest on their daily balance al per
cent.
CorLEc1oys made upon any part Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders FOX the PURCHASE or SALr Of the various
issues Of Government and other Stocks, Bonds aud
Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK or THE CITY OF
NEw.YoRK
Nos ~ AND 30 PTT-sr..
DrposroRY AND FEAScIsL AGENT % THE UNITED
SrATIs.
Have for salc ready for delivery.
UNrD srAns = $40 Treasury NoTrs
Convertible, NJ maturity. into $40 C"LpBEAEISc
BONDS.
ryrun SrATrs 1910 BoSDs
rsrrYp STATS $40 BoSps.
rNnp srArrs 1-YE,E CrmuIcsTps.
We also collect Governmen, Vouchers and DRIFTS.
and attend TO other business with the Government
y. &. CMHoI>. President
i. SEAMAN, Cashier.
INV l Olk. Jan. P, ZOO
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
Yonx.-Tbls Bank has commenced business nj No. a
ay. and of,rs iis services TO the public.
Collections viii be made on vi accessible points on
the low est terms.
AL orders for Government Securities viii he prompt,
executed. and the customary commission allowed f1
purchasers.
Special attention viii be given 10 business connected
with Government and persons wishing 10 avoid tho
inconvenience oi addressing the Departments are m
,ited to apply 10 the officers Of this Bank
loAH J.. WILSON. President
ALFRID A. PosT. Cashier.
UNITED STATES
7 $40
Treasury NOIEs
For immediate delivery, Mt
JIowfs & MAcl's, Bankers
No. 30 WALLET.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14
TRIALS OF sprrD AT rHn ram.

We copy the following report of the trials of
speed ut the late State Fair from the Democratic
Review:
MISUNDERSTANDING, mile heats, best two in
three, premium $50. Emigrant, c. Shy Tufts.
Live Oak George, d. b., by Dan. Dennson Fly
by-Night, bl. st. by Acker, were entesed. The
horses were all brought on the track, but George
became stubborn aud unmanageabic and he was
taken of the track. This left the contest between
E%migrant and Fly-hy-Night. After tome time
spent in getting started, they finally get of, Emf
grant taking the lead and winning th' frat and
second heats in 1853.
THuRspAY-Trotting sweepstakes Tor horse,
mare, or gelding. Single dash of five niles. pre-
MUM, $75. Emigrant and Honest George were
entered. Timc-First heat, 1903 2d, l56 Sd,
1901 4th, 2:5I 9Th. 2:54. After considerable de-
lay, the Judges finally decided in favor Of noresi
George. Much excitement followed this decision,
as almost the universal opinion of those present
was that the race belonged to Emigraut. GeorgC
broke badly, aud. as some thought, purpesely, run
ming considerable distance, mt times with great
speed. Emigrant broke once, butlost by so doing
The Judges were regarded as honest and firm men
but we have never seen n greater feeling of indig
nation manifested than Immediately followed thu
announcement of their decision. Emigrant is a fa
yoTite among all classes, and particularly among
the ladies. several of whom we noticed much inter
ested In the race.
1AhAA Va StNNa v hbAFN hAhAN " SNH%N'Ef -
dash of a mile. Jack Minor. Ciaypool Horse, Lu
per Mare, Moore Horse, and Davidson mare wcr'
entered. Jack Minor won the race in l:53; Moor
Horse I'd. Davidson's Sd, Luper Marc 4th, and th
Claypool Horse last.
Single dash of four miles. running, for horse
mare or gclding prcmiuu 500. Entrances b.
upper, J. q. Basket, Jsp4es Bybee, and W. Chase
Time-First nlile, 2s04 I'd. 2:d2 Sd, FOG; 4th
2:lq. Won by Bybec's horse.
FRlpAY-Trotting. for four year oids, best tvs
in three. Entrances, Hadley's Colt, Baeon's Peer
less. Sherlock Mohawk. The fret heat was wol
by nadley's Colt; the second and third by Mohawk
Time all: 3:ll 3:l1.
Single dash of five miles. tretting premium
800. Emigrant was the only horse entered. Tim
First mile, 3:le; I'd, 3:o4 Sd, 3:o2; 4th, SOB
5th. 2:59.
SATrRptY-Match race between Vandusen's ri
fcmap r1are and Durhiu's Ri1enan colt, came o.
at the Fair Ground. Van Dpscn's cclt won th
first heat with case; the second and third won b
Dcrbin's colt. Time-l:59 2:04 2;09.
\ foot race between Tom S;emmens and job
Buff. for Sl00 aside, originally. increased, we be
liere. to s30e distance so yards. Tom Stemmen
wen by eight inches. Considerable money chang
ed hands aud much interest was manifested BY til
friends of the parties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

prominent way. 1t would seem, in the
selection Of Vice Presidents even, that care
was taken to select none but Abolitionists
from the various counties, although it is
known that in some of them the very best
farmers and stock-raisers are Democrats,
and that they are, in their counties,
among the most prominent citizens. This
partisan selection in a State Agricultural
Society has a natural tendency to cause
widespread dissatisfaction, and to make
men apathetic and opposed to the i%nstitu-
ton. Politics ought never to be intro
duced in such a Society, but ought, on
the contrary, to be most s%tudlously reject
ed from weight in the decision of any
matter-premiums, elections, or what
ever else.
If the abuses we have mentioned are
continued in the Society, it will go down,
as it deserves to, and the managers may as
we'll bear this in mind. Let them con-
duet the affairs and business of the Socie-
ty so that there shall be no complaint in
future on these scores, and it will yet
emerge from its present low reputation,
and grow to be an honor to the State, and
of great practical value to those for whose
interests it was Especially established, and
for whose information and benefit il
should be maintained.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14
MARRIED.:


At the residence of the Brides father. in Linn
county, Oct. sth. by Hon. P. P. Prim, Chief Jus
ties, James It. Neil. Of Josephine county, to Miss
Minnie A. Helm. of Linn county.
We acknowledge the receipt of . large bridal
cake from the young and happy pair, and earnestly
that their united journey through life may be
ever attended with plenty, health and conteptment,
down to a ripe old age and a blissful close,
In Lane county, Sept. 2sth, Alexander Cooley
to Miss Eliza Shields.
In Lane county. J. II. Sharp to Miss P. A., White.
In Marion county, Oct. It'll, by judge Peehles
d. W. Jones to Miss Sarah 4. Tieknor.
In Marion county, Oct. 5th, by Rev. E.. p. Hen
derson. Alexander Blessinger to Miss Maria A.
Mcclellan, both of Yamhill county.
In Marion county, Sept. 18th, by Rev. Z. P.
Henderson, chas. Feestcr to Miss Nancy E. Brown.
In Yamhil county, Sept. 2lst, BY A. Bradbury,
J. p, ii. Morpheus to Miss Amanda Gish.
On Lewis river, Oct. sth, by g.. Greve, ]. P,
James Bacon to Miss Elizabeth McNultc.
In Lafayette. Oct. 9th, by s. Z. Adams, ESQ.,.
Alexander Reed TO Miss Laura Odds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14
IN NEMORIAM.

At a Special Meeting Of the Masonic Fraternity
of Harrisburg Precinct September 2ath, the fol-
lowing preamble aud resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS. After a long and lingering illness, it
has pleased Providence TO remove from among US,
in the prime Of life. our beloved and worthy broth
or, JeHN LEWIS, whose inderuitable energy. un-
borndad hope and Christian fortiude bore him up
through many trials and much suffering, and
WHEREAS. We the members of Thurston Lodge.
No. 2S. A. F. ard A. NJ. desiring to express our
sympathy to the relatives of the deceased. and
give public expression of our sorrow for the I'M
timely death of so estimable u brother and so
worthy a citizen. therefore BE 1t
Reaoiced, That in this affecting dispcrsation &c
humhly bow to the will of Him who giycth and
Him who taketh away.
Resoired. That by his death society has been
deprived of a true and efficient member, and the
Lodge made to mourn the loss Of : worthy
brother.
Resoiresi. That We tender our deepest sympathy
to the ~relatives Of ths deceased. and more espe-
cially 10 the widow and her little children. May
Providence guard and protect her through tho
storms of life. ard may the orphan find Him 30 be
a father to The fa,heriess.
Resoitei, That in respect for our late laip Sntcd
brother, the members of this Lodge wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resofred, That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the widow, and also that they be sent
for publication.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14
severe Earthquake In San Fran


The telegraph gives an account Of q very
severe shock of earthquake which occurred
In San Francisco last Sunday, at about
O'Clock afternoon. The first shock was
comparatively slight, but another, FIVE min
ntes later, was the heaviest eYer known in
that place. It bursted the walls Of large
brick warehouses, stores and dwellings, all
over the city, totally ruined the Merchants
Exchange building on Battery street, op-
posite the Custom House ; 1t wrecked whole
blocks of brick stores, rent assunder the
walls Of the City Hal, tumbled down apor-
ton of the front wall of a four story brick on
the corner of Mission and Third streets,
moved one house bodily on Beale street,
greatly injured the large brick store Of Sachs
Bros, on Sacramento street, knocked down
the FIRE wall of Abel Guys store IN Wash
lagoon street, throwed down the big Chin
.ney to the Lick House, and broke into atoms
thousands Of window glass panes il every
portion of the city. Congregations rushed
panic stricken from Churches, inmates from
dwellings, guests from hotels, and the fright
. ztended 10 horses, which ran away, to dogs,
set scampering and bowling, and to every
living creature within the bounds of the
shock. One man jumped from a three story
window, another flung himself through the
skylight of a market. and strange to say
neither was seriously injured. One poor
Chinaman wasshH on the head from falling
sbricksi in an alley, and he alone received
dangerous injuries Of ell the people in that
eSsat metropolis. Another shock would
haze laid San Francisco in ruins, but Provi-
dence averted the appalling calamity. A
very slight shock was felt the next morning.
but it produced nothing more th4n fright to
x..s people-no damage to property. The
great shock Of Sunday was felt at Stockton,
Petaluma, San Jose, and was severe, yet die
no material damage in those places. The
fright in San Francisco has tended to weak
en- confidence in large brick and stone build.
ings, and deprecated property-for the pres,
emit. Several of the racked buildings are
being torn down, to give place to more sub.
stantiai structures. But the earthquake
viii cause many to lose faith forever in San
Francisco as a safe place for residence. There
is no insurance against earthquakes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

FROM IDAno.-The World and Statesman
furnish some items, from which WE com
pile the following:
The owners of the Trook & Jennings lode
in 0wyhee have contracted to sell their whole
claim at $3.50 per foot-a total of about $3.50,
600, TO u New York Company.
The huge mill of &. C. Robbins is fast APP
preaching completion, and his company are
developing nowly discovered lodes.
Moore & Fogas are busily engaged in their
mills and lodes, their yield and earnings
continuing at the usual immense figures,
The Ainsworth and Minear mills are KEEP;
busily employed crushing ores. Some rock
pays at the rate of $500 per ton,
Business in 0wyhee county is brisker than
ever, with better promises for a most pros
porous future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

FRoM UxATILLA.-We gather the follow.
ing items from the Umatilla Advertiser of
late dates
John R. Foster Il Co. propose to put up
the first brick store in that iourishing place
early in the ensuing spring.
Crowds of miners were daily pouring in
by stages and other ways from Boise, to
winter elsewhere.
Another fast freight line between Umasil,
la, Boise and 0wyhec had been put on, and
charges were down to low figures.
Six townships are now open to pre-cmp-
tors in Umatilla county, as the surveys have
been approved at Washington,
business was very brisk at Umatilla-
trade, forwarding. dc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14
pe, nd us I -

RoBnERr1. few days ago Mr.. PARCEL Of Cor
wallis. in the employ of J. R. Mcconnell Of that
place, had his pocket picked Of about $3.50 IN gold
coin, while asleep in his room. The money belong
cd to his employer. PARCEL had taken to his room
a fellow called Harry. whom ne had bat a slight
acquaintance With, to give him lodging for the
night. The rascal rose in ths night. and sole the
money from ParcelPs pocket, who did not discover
the loss until he proceeded to dress himself in the
morning. The thief had worked IA 8 blacksmith
shop here during the summer. and was discharged
last week. Up to this time he has GUIDED every
effort 10 catch him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

SPECIAL ELEcT1oSs.-Gov. Gibbs has
ordered elections in the counties ofClack-
amas, Grant, Polk and Yamhill, on the
10Th of November. to gil vacancies in the
House of Representatives. There is a
vacancy in the Senate, by the absence of
DIR. Ballard of Linn county, who is absent
in the Eastern States. Why don't the
Governor order an election to fill this
also?. Is he afraid that a Democratic
Senator would be elected? That there
would be is a pretty conclusive fact. We
hope the Democracy of Grant, Polk and
Yamhill, will exert themselves to send
Democratic members, as we think they
can. Clackamas is too Black for even a
hope to be entertained of a Democratic
success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

From WALLA WALlA.-We extract the
following items of news from the Walla
Walla Statesman;
Frosts had lately Ions much injury in that
Valley. Potato, tomato and cucumber vines
were killed.
A detachment of troops from Fort Van
eouver are TO winter at Fort Walla Walla.
Emigrant trains continue to come into the
Valley. Some gone to Puget Sound.
Walla Walla is fast recovering from the
effects of the late FIRE.
They are discussing annexation to Oregon
in Walla Walla.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

TAKE NorIcE,-We call the attention Of
readers, of Abolitionists especially, to the
Address of the Massachusetts Abolition State
Central Committee, which we publish on the
fourth page In it will be found the ex-
preston that Loyalty must be made an
indispensable condition of suffrage, !" ,chethe,
The Constitution and la,es prescribe it or not. y
Think of this from the party which Processes
to be for the maintenance of the Constitu-
ton, and obedience to the laws ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

FRoM JACKSON CouNrY.-The Reporter
says that Major Glenn exhibited at that Of
fee a piece Of virgin silver taken from ore
found in jackson creek. Prospecting for
silver in that county since has developed
Iodes on Foot's creek. The mines in jack
son county are still paying well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS.

By notice IN ON advertising eolamns il wili Be
sen that q meetagis called for Tuesday, October
24tb. az the Court House. to take steps towards the
purchase Of a plat Of ground sufficient to answer
the purposes of the Linn County Agricultural So
cfety, for Fair and Stock Exhibition Grounds We
understand ii is designed by those most interested
the Society to procure > plst in the vicinity Of
BIS town. Such a design Ought to receive mate
rial and substantial support from all n tOwnspeo-
.,a t,,st = wsu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-14

CHEAP.-0pposition stages from Idaho
City to Umatilla brought down the fare from
about $50 to SO lately. Good for the min
ers, but heavy on the stage owners.