davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

voting TO civilizations as either che oIadia-
toria sports, the bull-6ght, or the Cuban
cockpit. Within The past two days we have
bad accounts from two Of the great cities OF
our land, the one boastlng of a dog-1ght,
and the other of prize-Agbt, These ac-
counts came to us In the newspapers. Full
particulars are given, and every detail Is set
before thousands, as though 1t were matter
in which they must feel the deepest intArest.
Newspaper editors are generally good judges
of what most suits the tastes Of their
readers, and that so much space is devoted
to the accounts of these brutal exhibitions, is
a sad commentary on our boasted advance
ment By contrast, the sport of the present
sinks into insigni6cance, when compared
with that Of the past. In the Pantheon
there was glory to the victor, the cheers OF
assembled thousands; and the life need not
be sacrificed il the lookers-on did but invert
their thumbs.
The prize-ring, however, possesses none of
these entertainments. Two brutes set to work
to zee which can most bruise and injure the
other. There is not even the excitement of
danger to life, for the contestants are seldom
killed. The whole interest lies in the art
which enables each man to discolor his OPP
ponent, and exhibit a brutality sickening
to all, without a single palliation. 1t is time
for our good name that such scenes should
cease. All that is needed is a rigorous pun
ishment meted out to few; not to hold them
to keep the peace, under their own bond of
5000, or the penalty of a fine of $40, in case of
detalcation, as they do in Washington city,
but term of years in the Penitentiary, and
the first case of death resulting from the
blows inflicted, the rope for the victor in the
fight. 1t would not need two cases of hanging
to cure the whole evil. Let them, then, be
inflicted, and let us have these disgraceful
and demoraizing exhibitions prevented.
Either we must do this, or else cease to pride
ourselves on our Christianity and civilization,
and begin to look up to, and not down upon,
the Romans, Cubans, and Spaniards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
Our Modem Barbarisms,

The vEtuous indignation OF modern times
condemns as barbarians the Romans who
thrOnged the Pantheon to witness the gladia-
torial contests. We quote the love OF that
terrible sport as evidence OF the degeneracy
OF their day, and smile in selfcomplacency
when we contrast our age with that gone by.
As Americans, we look down with scorn
upon the spaniard, because OF his penchGnt
for bun-fghts, and read with interest, yet
pitying contempt, of the struggle in the arena,
where man and beast fight for mastery.
When we talk of our societies for prevention
of cruelty TO animals, we are wont to quote
the instance OF Cuba, in which the subjects
of her island throng to witness the degrading
cock hghting, and, with all their feelings
aroused, watch the death contest. When we
think Of all those brutalities displayed by
other people and in other ages, We are accus.
toned 10 say. like the Pharisee OF Scripture,
Lord, we thank Thee that we are not as
other men,"
Yet, with all our selfrighteous gloriAca-
riOn, 1t cannot be denied that free and Chris
t'aAized America witnesses scenes as re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
The Winter Route to 81. Louis.

THE st. Louis Republican calls attention to
the fact that goods can now be sent from
New York to st. Louis, by sea to New
Orleans, and thence up the Mississippi river,
in less time than is usually taken by the rail-
road lines for the transportation OF freight
between the same points. AS an instance,
the Republican received a press from New
York, via New Orleans and the Mississiopi
river, in fourteen days, while previous one
sent by railroad was thirty-fve days in
making the trip. The Atlantic and Missis-
sippi Steamship line runs in connection with
a similar line from st. Louis to New Orleans
and transfers of goods are made directly from
the vessels of one line to the boats of the
other.
There is no doubt that there is strong
tendency on the part of the commerce of the
Mississippi valley to seek its outlet by way of
the river. Previous to the war New Orleans
was the great entrepot of the far West for
sugar, molasses, coffee, and groceries gene
rally. 1t will doubtless become so again
Still, the growth Of the West is so rapid that
every means OF intercommunication with the
seaboard is likely to be taxed to the utmost.
Especially will this be the case as the Pacific
Railroad progresses and is completed. An
amount of business will then be transacted
across the continent, between the two oceans,
of which but few persons have now any ade-
quate comprehension.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
SUICIDE OF FREDERICK WEED.
A Nephew OF ThurIow Weed Takes His
Life at Salt Lake City, Utah-Letter
Explaining the Rash Act.

Nephew OF ThurIow Weed Takes HIs
Life at Salt Lake City, Utah-Letter
Explaining the Rash Act.
LEAvENwORTH November 20-The Salt Lake
Ttdette oil tie 9th INST. has the iolOwinQ:-
We are compelled to nOle the suc, de Of ErederIck
Weed late of the I'd California Volunteer Cavalry
Inc iamen,sDte occurrence toox place ON Saturday
tanned IN tue following letter, found under his pll
low, the date OF which gives that 1t was pl
medltated lhe evidence before coroner ClinLOn was
merely 10 the effect that the deceased after an hon
or two spent IN conversation with immediate friends
and acquaintance, complained of tOothache
ana retired early to his room having preylousIv OH
tanned about an ounce OF laudanum to relieve il
est uneasiness on the pant OF HIS friends, and no
suspicious OF the contemplation OF such an act ever
crossed their minds. lie has, 10 his most intimate
friends al uded 10 the fGcl that insanity preVa leu in
his family therefore indicating that the affflcuon
was hereditary. We are sat sfed, after an assoes.
cause brought forth this erriUle Issue
HIS pecunlary circumstances were not sufficient 10
produce the act, and his friends were rea1y to aud
hlm did such an emergency ex ST. Nj. Weed was
the nephew OF lhuIlOw Wed, OF New York and as
we known; his connexions were OF the most re-
spec able cha acter He entered the service IN 1851
as private 10 Il o 20 Cavalry OF Ialiior3is VoDU
Il ers, anu acc.mpanled tue column under the com.
mand of Genera Connor TO Utah HIS aolitles
were such as to draw the attention of his officers
and he las promoted accordingly.
During hrs career as commanding officer he won
the Warmcst expressions OF friendship from ms
brother officer, ana since his retirement from ser
wee his course has Teen OF that mia and geuts.
manly department thaO WOE him many Trends.
We could say much or our decea led friend thaI
might comfort his afflicted relatives, but prefer
they should receive such consolation from private
sources. b
] he following letter will explain more than we
can express 1twas addressed TO Captain A. Bro wn
In whose company the deceased had served as ir.t
lieutenant -
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November Captain: -
Will you please look alter my little affairsP have
q truI X, desk chest. and CARPET sack at TayloT's
saloon; q 40 q horse at Miller s. Hunters Rah Wav
House, Gibson Ranch. For old frIendship's sake
please sell the horse and pay Mr. Taylor my board
Stables, Van DNke's Please sell the same and n
there Is any balance over stated charges, pAy the
same 10 DIR. Williamson
owe Sle; 1t just a0rees with the amount that
expended In relocating Claims against the Doctor
He was In no particular hurry about sett ing the
same. Have proved equally dilatOrY. You win
find my commissions IN my trunk send them
home, and fOr heaVen's sake communicate the news
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

MIR. PHILLIPS ADDREss.-A full report
of Mr.. Phillips speech, delivered last even
ing at the Academy of Music, will be found
in our columns to-day. The audience was
very large, and, it is but just to say, seemed
to sympathize In a great degree with the
sentiments OF the speaker. The speech itself
was delivered in Mr.. Phillips usual polished
yet simple and effective style.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

of my rash aot with much gent eness az possible
have nUmber Of certificates OF mining stOok IN
my trunk sell them II you can The anon ut may
defray the expeDees of my funeral This hetter Will
be your power OF attorney for doing the came
giving. am hred-I am discouraged
FREDERIOK WEED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

VIZ COMPANY. N'
A Special Meeting Of Stockholder7 will ba baId nm
MONDAY, December 9, at the Office Of the Comnsnv w
No: lbs FhCNT Street, st4 P. NJ. and ali parties
ness OF the most mr. sent ma ure TO transact
th ZV lzt ' sInON POEY, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED
MOSS CO., No. ts2 CHEsNUT street Wifw wsSlt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
Ng PREPARED OIL OF PALM AM
MACE,

t PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE,
Foh PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY-
ING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wOpasrl article the
world ever produced.
Ladies will Ind 1t not only certain rep,ad IN Eastora
Darken, and Beautiy the Hair but also arti
Gle Tor the oiet IL is highly per,ned itb rich
and delicate perfume Independent o. the fragrant odor
oil the olls OF Palm and Mace.
The MARVEL OF PERT
new and beautiful perfume which IN dejIescv of
scent and the tenacity with which clnos the hand
serchiet and person, Ia unequalled.
The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Per.
runners at 81 per bottle each. Sent by xpress to any
address by proprietoTs,
Wb mWI'mAp T. W. WRIGHT CO.,
No. lOv LIBERTY Street, New York
rasg> NEW PERFUME FOR TIE HAGDKBRCHIRF.
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALoN's "Night Blooming csrsus."
PHALoN's "Night Blooming Csrsus."
PHALoN's "Night Blooming Cercus."
PHALON's "NiEht Blooming Cereus."
most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled nom the rare and beautiful ower from which
II takes Its name.
Manufactured only by sDw,
PHALON q SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFxrrh
ASK FOR PHALoNs-TAKE no OTHER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

Ever. va.isty OF English and German Dress a 20,
fr ON 2j to 67Kc. va
Best American Delaines, % osnts
900 figured all wool Delataes redncod 10 Gaeec
ei'37H oil wool CAssimeres rpduoed tt 0SKe,
Black ipacas, &0c, to 81 ~ IN = I
Cd Black Queen Cloths, el TO eI'k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

OAsH AND DEED BOXES, And A FULL
- assortment Of stetiensrs' TIN tsseaA q MOSS a
CO. 8. No. 432 CHESk UT Street HlT wAjQt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
SPECIAL NOTloE0.

R@@ GREAT ATrRAorIoB.
WILL oPEN SOvnMREe ~
AT
NEW LIBdR1Y WALI.
LOMBARD Street abtVN a4pnHtA aha
GREAT ,UNlOM FAlR
For the Banefe OF tha a -
PUBIOATT0A DEPARrMRNT or THE a - N
CHURCHl -
where Usetu M and Fsoc, ArtiOas ~ vsy s
Among the attSeotious Wnl bs three BiIxse Bues 20
be given TO the three petaona WIN ali 1ao III tl,o
splendid ~ ver-n,ouo.nQ nat. and Oft 8au - b.
AWARDED TO the lub rouStfnN thA lan1Hse nruAef "a
yotes And one Of RayN PHlhnf LaSfaFr Po<fstes =
TO be awarded 70 the Sat,bakh BlEss6 fkoslvSr tks
largest number OF votes. ~ IiFfIk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Murder aud Suicide near RrOwns-
willie in this County.

Just as we are preparing to go to press an item
of mort shocking character reaches us. Ii is the
murder of a wife and the suicide of the husband.
The facts, as we learn them, are as follows Yes
terday morning Sidney Smith, whose farm is six
miles west Of Brownsville, shot his wife. She ran
into the orchard and he pursued. with his pistol.
His brother Witnessed thisrace fertile. ran to the
rescue of Mrs. Smith, aud succeeded in getting her
back to the house ana extracting a promise from
bis maddened brother to do her no farther injury.
Soon after. under the belief that Sidney would not
violate his promise, the brother went 10 resume his
labor about the farm. The devil possessed hus-
band, 1t seems, ut once proceeded to his double
crime of murder and suicide. He cut his wife's
throat, and then shot himself. The brother hur-
riea to the house and found the bodies weitering in
gore. Both were dead.
Sidney Smith was about - years of age, and
has passed most of his time in Idaho for the has.
year or two. He was an active, shrewd business
man, but not f~aaltless in his habits in domestic re-
lations. Mrs, Smith was d Miss Presley of Marion
county, and IS represented to have been q faithful
wife and devoted, excellent mother. They have
lett a family of four children, the eldest being a
young lady Of about IA years. The news of the
horrible affair was brought to town this morning
ny Mr.. Cunningham, who lives near the Smith
farm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
nEmooRATgo

The Polk county nemQefatie Precinct Meetings
are 70 be held or Thursday, March ed. and the
County Convention at Dallas, Saturday, 31st inst.
The Washington county Democrats hold a Mass
Meeting at Hillsbore, Thursday, March 22d. 10
elect tbs Delegates II tie State Convention.
Ia Clackamas county the Democracy will hold
Precinct Meetings ON Saturday. Mareh 18th, and
the County Convention on Thursday. March 22d.
In Josephine county the Democratic Precinct
Meetings will be held on Saturday, March 10th.
and the County Convention on Saturday, March
nth, at Kerbyviile.
The Democracy of Lane eoantv arc to hold their
Precinct Meetings on Saturday, March ITth, aud
their County Convention at Eugene CITY, on Thurs
day, March 22a.
The Douglas county Democracy hold Precinct
Meetings, Saturday, March 18th. and their County
Convention at Roseburg. Thursday, March 22d.
The Democracy of Jackson county are to held
their Precinct Meetings, Saturday, March 10th,
and County Convention at Jacksonville, Saturday,
March i7ti.
Tbs Democracy OF Marion county will hold Pre-.
cinct Meetings. Saturday, March 18th, and the
County Convention, az Salem, Thursday. the 22d
The Democracy Of Yamhnl county will hold TIE
Precinct Meetings on Saturday. March 18th. and
the County Convention at Lafayette, Thursday,
March 22d.
RaDnrts from, S,v usf,.r .ann+:.e 80 ..a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
FROM THE UPPER COUNTRY.

We copy The following items from the
Walla Walla Statesman Of March, 81:
Mr.. II. Bledsoe, manage of Wells, Fargo
4 Con-, arrived from the Upper country, six
days from Boise City. He reports the roads
in good condition for travelling all the way.
with only IS miles of sleighing Ton the Blue
Mountains) over a hard road. The weather
at Boise City was pleasant in day time and
cold during the night. The streets were dry
and dusty. Cold weather in Boise Basin.
Roads were open to owyhee, and the in
domitable IIill Bcachy was driving his own
stage through to Ruby in one days time, in
spite Of the Indians and elements.
The steamer being built Mt the mouth OF
the Boise river by the O. s. n. Co., was
waiting for some part fiber machinery which
was en- route. When it arrives she will be
ready TO run in four weeks.
4 party Of twenty men left the Weiser
river on the 22sl ult., TO scout for Indians
down on the Snake river at or near Brown
lees ferry. The Indians had stolen some
stock from them lately, and some horses from
Miller of Boise river.
Henry Greathouse will start a train of one
hundred saddle horses and six wagons for
Blackfoot country, ON the 10th on March to
LIST Of April. in three trains, carrying about
thirty passengers to each train. He expects
to make the trip from Boise City in fifteen
or eighteen DAYS. To papties wishing 70
make n quick trip, at the earliest practicable
time, this will be a good opportunity. Sad,
die trains leave first, the wagons to follow.
There are several other trains Il leaye cor the
same place at about the same time. Pass.
iage $50.
Snow was going off very slowly along tn,
entire route from here TO Boise. thawing {
little every day and freezing at night.
The first pack-taain of the season passed
down Burnt river on the odd. bound fol
Boise City.
The balance of the machinery for the Snak,
river steamer started across the Blue noun
tons on sleagks on the 9th.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FOREST
GROVE, WASHINGTON CO.

The Democrats of Washington county met pur-
suant to call at the Academy in Forest Grove, on
March Sd. Mr.. J. w. Cain was called to the
Chair, and C. II. Rafferty, chosen Secretary.
A Committee of three were appointed to draft
resolutions, who submitted the following
Resolred, 1st, Plat we recognize the Constitu-
ton as the true bond of union existing between the
several States, and that the Federal Government
can exercise no power whatever not derived from
the Constitution.
I'd, That any exercise If power on the part OF
Congress or the President, unwarranted by the
Constitution, we regard as dangerous to our repub-
llican institutions and as tending to the subyersion
of free government.
Sd, That this was intended by our fathers as q
government for white men, and that VIC are I'M
c-ompromisingly opposed to every measure looking
to the enfranchiscment of the negro race.
4th, That we ere in favor of taxing U. 5. bonds
as other property,
5th, That We are in favor of the strictest econo-
my in the Administrations of the Federal and State
Governments, and that we view with alarm the
reckless extravaganza with which the Abolition
party have conducted public affairs.
9Th, That we pledge to President Johnson on
cordial support in his efforts to check the Radicals
in Congress in their mad career.
9TH, That the refusal of the present Congress to
admit the representatives ofthe Southern States is
q violation of the Constitution nnd an admission
of the validity of the doctrine Of secession.
sth, That we are inhexibly opposed to any and
all encroachments upon the rights of the States,
believing that each State has the clear unquestion-
able right to l~egislste upon and regulate its own
domestic aFairs.
9th, That the converting of the Legislature OF
this State in extra session was unwarranted by any
~exigency of the times, and therefore upsustained
by the Constitution Of the State.
L was also
Jtesotred, That we recommend our friend, Mr..
john w. Cain, to the Democrats of Clackamas
county, as a true and tried friend and an advocate
ofIDsmocratio principles worthy of their confidence
and esteem.
3 RssoEred, That q copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the STATE RIGHrs DEMOCRAT and Demo
cratic Review for publication.
These re resolutions were unanimously adopted,
The Club was then addressed by the Hon. DIR.
Bailey, JIG. Miller and john w. Cain.
A vote Of thanks was unanimously given to
President Marsh of the Pacific University for the
use of the house for the meeting.
The Club then adjourned.
JOHN W. CAIN, Chairman.
G. II. RAFFERTY,, Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

Aka meeting Of tie citizens Of Linn county At
<he court Hoazs in Albany, March 9Th. to adopt
sRsasBFss favorable % The eonstEuosion Of 3 water
lbsnv. fer maauEaeturing. Milling and hydraulic
purposss. D.. Lister VAS chosen Chairman. and
A. =. Arnold S8cretaEFs
Fhs repsH Of Mr. James Warner, the Civil En-
Esx Who m1es . sarvey fr he proposed WORK
~ rssd and fsceiFed.
Ehs orrzaizakion Of q eampany t. Be called H.
AHbanF sad Esbtiam Ditch Company was proceed
& viii. sd Committee Of fsus. conesfinr 81
MsHfs. }. DFggss J.H. Foster, Walter Monfieth
ekha ,. Norer0sss was appointed to receive sub
rrfbff66s 81 aoeks and the Garffal stock Of TIE
conDany Vas dxg1 at <5os0Da, N shares Of SI0o
he nssdng adjourned subject @ the ca1 Of the
WALHTER Chairman.
-xofn. SeerctarY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
WHITEAKER,
aseeae City Feb. II, 1850 ssn ., zen. 00"'
nRAroN COUNTY oNvENTIoN.

Ehe Democrafs OF BENTON COun-
y Siil meet IN their respective Precincts on SAT
UkDAfs MARCH l7th, for the purpose Of choos-
ING Delegates % the County Convention 70 be held
- Corvallis % THURSDAY, MARCH ed, to
slSt s Delegates 70 the State Convention to meet
At Portland. April 9Th, and for the transaction Of
other business.
The several Precincts are entitled to The follow
Agnumberof Delegates N the County Convention
Soap Greek, 5 Kings Valley, 9 Long Tom, 5
Aloyds, IS Asea. 2; Corvallis IL.
II Is recommended that the Precinct Meetings
consider the p~ropriety Of the Delegates chosen 10
ne present Convention adjeuraiag the County
vaccinations to . future aay.
N. II. WALKER, Ch,n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
ON 10 VTCTORY.
Linn Coanty Democratic Con.
venfion.


In pursuance Of the request .. he state dkSzal
Committee the Democratic Convention Of linn
County viii meet IN Albany. March 22a. 1865, at
sae 0oaft hease, at Il o'clock, A. A., for the pur-
Pose % selecting Delegates to the State Convention.
1ne Frecineha are requested to hold their meetings
on me 1tta Of March, for the purpose of selecting
Delegates to the County Convention. The Pre-
sipets are entitled to the number of Delegates. as
1Ao1ny...;. ......-..5 Orleans -. ...............
6se1e tOi9 hafiington)3 Brownsyille..........~4
49, IseK~e--....- Sweet Home.-.....~2
Franklin Buste...........s seio .............-3
H1ys .~ss-.--...."...3 Syracuse ........-..-3
Seaeef-.,.,...s ..........3 Harrisburg ....,.,.-....S
JAS. II. D0UTHIT, Charm.
HARVEY SMITH,
II. H. cRANOR,
Democratic County Central Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
LANE cOUNTy coNvENTIoN.

The Democracy Of Lane County
are requested to meet in their respective Precinct:
on SATURDAY, MARCH nth, ensuing. for til,
purpose OF appointing Delegates to attend th'
County Convention to be held in Eugene City OF
THURSDAY MARCH q, whose duty it will b,
y attendtAs sate Democratic Convention to b,
held IN Portland On the 9Th day of April next.
In conformity with e resolution of the last Dem
'oeratie County Convention for Lane county, tn,
several Precincts vim be entitled to the following
number Of Delegates each, to wit:
Eagene City. is Willamette, 2; Coast Fork
= Long Ioms 4 Lancaster. 4; Richardson. 4
Springfield 8 Fab Creek, /; Camp Creek, /
Spencer, 2 /; MobaWk.a !: Sinslaw. 2 : Lost valley
- Pleasant Hin, 3
JOHN WHITAKER,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10

The following are the appointments for the
Second Round, Quarterly Meetings, fr the N. E.
Church South:
'ALRASY-sani Ridge School House. I'd Saturday
and Sabbath in March.
oREGoy ctTr-union School House. 4th Saturday
and Sabbath.
IsDEFESDHscE-WIliams' School House, LIST Sat
urday and Sabbath in April.
sALra-at Salem, I'd Saturday and Sabbath.
LAFAYErTE-Johnson's School House, Sd satu7-
day and Sabbath.
A.. f. SEARS. p. f.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
Parry RoUaH.-The Abolition Sen

PRETTY RoUGH.-The Abolition Sen.
ate of California have imprisoned D. O.
Mccarthy, editor of the San Francisco
Flag radical Abolition, for having de-
clared that seven Senators had received a
bride of So, 600 each to vote against the
repeal of the Specific Contract law. The
bankers of San Francisco are reported by
Mccarthy as the men who furnished the
money. An honest set, all around.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-10
MARRIED.:

In Lima coraty, Fet. 18Th, by Elder r. {. Hill
Madison 81. Smith t, Miss Nanoy Davis.
In Benton county. Jan. 2lth. bY Squire Rus.
sell, Jesse Brown to Miss EGie Noble.
In Benton cogaty, Feb, 18th, by Squire Russell
Henry Stroud 70 ArgiIla Carter.
At Hunters Ferry, Rogue river, Feb. POI, b.
Wm. Hunter, j. p, WA. y. Rush to Mrs. Mary
Ann Parsons.