davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
INVENTORS OFFICES.
D'EPINEUIL & EVANS,

Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors.
No 435 WALNUT STREET, PHiLADELPHIA
nATENTs soiicited-Con situations on Engineering
4 Drangntiug aud Sketches, Models and Machinery
sf all kinds MADE and skIisnly attended to- Special
FERENCES, Authentic Copies Of all Docu ments
from Patent Dffice procured
NJ B.-SaVe yourselves qseleas trouble and frav-f
cling expenses.as there actual ueedfor person
al interview NJ. All business with these on
be transacted in Wrifng For f1rther in for.
nation drect above. with stamp enclosed for Cir
c0iar with references
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

ToVocalists and Public Speakers, the Wafers are
peculiarly valuable; they within day remove The
mosrsevers occasional hoarseness and their regular
use for few days will AT all times pow
and fexbility of the voice. greatly Improving its
tone compass and clearness. for which purpose they
are regularly used by many professional vOcaIIsts
The very great celebrity of this valuable remedy has
ineused unprinciped persons TO prepare base mita-
tions which disappoint the just expectations of the
purchaser, and injure the character of the genuine
medicine.
See that the word "BRYAN.'' is stamped on each
Wafer, and also observe The fac simie of the sigma
ture ofthe Proprietor, LOB MOSES each wrap
per- to couniefeit which is FORGERY. 20 Offending
parties will be dealt with 10 the full the law
BRTAE's PuIMoSIc WAFERs are for safe by all Drug
gists
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, 81 cortlandt St. N. Y
Feb. 3, I566-ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarsenes "A sthma
Catarrh Bronc hits Difficult BreathRg Splitting Of
Blood Pains in the Chest Inc PeHt Con I,tIon and
all diseases OF the lungs NotafOrdiDg y temporary
relief but eecting rapid and lasting cure and are
warranted TO give satisfaction in every instance
They do not nauseate like alcoholic compounds, aud
the. medical properties combined in a form so
agreeable and pleasant to the taste, that any child
VIII readily take them One dose will ALWAYS afford
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
ITO HOTEL & SALOON KEEPERS

OF bloomsbury and Columbia County, have ap
pointed Mr. b StohneE agent for the sale Of my Ale
Porter Brown Stout, aud Lager Beer. who will sup
ply you at the price land with the same article
as would furnish you from the br every. Knowing
that he will be punctual and and attentive all
who may favor him VI ith their trade | solicit for
him your support. Very respectfully,
FRED LAUER,
Steam Brewery, Reading, Pa.
September &C. 1866
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
A Romantic Story.

We take the following from the New York
correspondence of the Albany Arg,ts:
4 romantic affair occurred in Brooklyn a
short time ago. A handsome orphan work
girl, Mary Elizabeth B., lived comfortably
on the fruit of her honest labor, and had for
some months been cOurted by young man,
journeyman halter. One day the young
girl said to him: % Albert, you have been
pressing me to marry you for three months,
and / have postponed the marriage. Now,
however, | viii no longer delay it. A rich
lawyer has offered me 81 900 a month if
would consent to be a dishonest woman, and
has promised that should have splendid
apartments on the Fifth Avenue There is
my hand marry me directly" The lover
highly indignant at the attorney and coun
selor, was too glad to obey the direction.
The marriage took place at the residence of
the bride The evening before the wedding
however, the bridegroonS told Mary Eliza
beth that he had a secret to tell. He was
not jourEeyman halter, but was one Of the
richest men in the city of Boston, and said
he would take her the next day to the beau
tiful country-seat in the suburbs of the mod
ern Athens, which he had inherited from his
father and mother, for he, indeed, was an
orphan, lilse his bride, his Mary Elizabeth.
The young lover, it appears, saw Mary few
months ago at Barnum's Museum, at the
Wednesday afternoon matined, and fell in
love with her at first sight, and while she
was gazing at the happy family consist
ing of cats, rats, dogs, mice and monkeys,
all confined in one cage.
She lived in an attic, and he had taken a
room in the upper story of the same house
to be near her. Thus he could see her every
day and mutual passion sprung up between
them On the 2lst of next month the hap
py couple sail in the Arago for Havre, and
after spending the honeymoon and winter
abroad, they will return to their own native
land in the spring-time of the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1866.

repulsed occasioning him loss Of 80 killed Col DO
Tuce returned from Mer TO Monterey through Ceraivo
without encounterng any enemy. 80
The Monterey intelligence reports various small guerrilla
hands in the neghbohoOd Of that city early in june but
add that they were dispersed with considerable loss to
them. :.
on an active campaign; Gen. Douay remained at Satlo
with small forcei and Gen. Jeanningros was at Mon
terey
From Michoacan nothing is reported.
big scare had occurred at Pachuca tho center OF the
mineral region Of the valley otMexco from apprehension
of gueas and many OF the inhabitants had prepared 10
remove with their effects but guerrilas made tner
appearance ,,..., ~ M
The Emperor Macmillan had had slight attack OF NJ
ness but change of air visit to Aochmileoi on e
lake Of that name south Of the city had soon restored
him. On the 26th he went with Messrs Lloyd ana MAUI
ice of the Vera Cruz and Mexico Railroad to pass over inc
section announced TO BIO opened August for about
twenty; miles from the city of Mexico toward fueDia;
The work that important line has been resumed anu
the contractors expect to have it completed and opened III
a few months, from the City OF Mexico to Puebla.
Ike bad season and tho interruption OF agrcuitufai
operations by guenas had produced apprehensons OF
in the various departments had been made resulting c
cordng the official report in tho DIdrio IN showing
those apprehensions to be groundless 49,. ,
Gen. Overa and Senior Garcia Rubio Melas Chiei Oh
Staff arrived on July "a, in the City OF Mexico Inc
former had asked court Of inquiry into his conduct IN
his battle with Escobedo. No official report OF that pat
to- or of the execution Of Maamoros had yet appeared III
any Journal of the City of Mexico
Nothing further appears as to the alleged defecuoh OF
Amonte or the Empresss visit to France except the re
cep in the City of Mexico of intelligence OF her safe ar
rival at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
Cr,., uud,su.,,.n ut viennn.
Cores oudenes Of The LonaOn Tine. 49,.

Couespo udenes Of The LondOn Iime' 49, -,
y,vxx, Julv o5-The contents OF this lete' Will
,c. ~, how that Count Belcrd the Minister OF SAY and
~ Police ia Equally deficient IN judgment ana goou
IN the ga Ins the Bmgouaster and Vice Bnrgone, OF
vs IA ,S hcsor OF presenting TO the Emperor and
Won NAV perhaps recolleo the sense OF the 1ocusa
hc Municipal Council Of the capital city OF the 10 ~
moved by feeling Of Loyalty. ventures 10 enloy ~
Msjesty the advantage Of forming Cabinet that In
oonadeace OF the nation and Of its legal reprebro
trary 10 the expectation Of the public the Eouut Bsors e.
to accept the address. and BY the advice" ~
thus replied 10 IL; trust pdf you. deg oil
b. keeping 9th your wods Und Of such sddf
advisable ignore the fac, thai Of Municipal Council wi
within tho sphere Of Ct tho sentiments Of certain
look on i contents " The nogh earnest wish that the con
members Of that counee Representative Assemblies may sooh ~
stutions activity 81 ,h necessities OF the whole empire e
not the viii
words In italics gave great osnse TO the citizens o.
vienna and yesterday morning their fesoVeo
TO retire from Office copors unless satisfaction we're
them Count Belcrdi tired TO keep rom the knoweage o.
Sovereign the Of public feeling but In the course OF m
morning OF his colleagues told the Emperor the truth ah
the whole truth. The Burgomaster received hins that
might be as well IL he applied for another audience Oh IN
Majesty and he being vefy DESTROYS 10 avoid great pub
scandal immediately with his two aduncu 10 he mpe
rial palace The civic dgnares were at once usne1ea t'
the Of the Monarch and yesterday evening "
links the Bugomaer gave to the Municipal Counom Tue o
lowing account OF his mission. "Gentemen SAID Lehhh-
THE reply OF the Emperor loyal address caused great con
ernaion In the city The words nsed by HIS Majesty seemed
doubt o. the patriotism the citizens Of ienns aud OF te
readiness to make sacrifices for tho public veal ~
two Noe-BufgOnazers. II immediately granted ny oueigu
will bear witness that the EmproIa re ana aithu ao.n
ta " ala tev< .e.ssetlai wa US saS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
Announcement Of she Armisiice i'm Paris.

PARIS Saturday July go p u'
The following kilograms have been received:
VIENNA 27th-The Plenipotentiares OF Austria ana
Prussia have affixed their initials 10 the premnaes OF
peace An armstice of four weeks has been concluded
durne which the negotiations Tor the denye signature OF
tho peace will be pursued . ,, ,. -
sth-The Gd-es Of this city says The suspension oil
arms which expired has been prolonged to the "a OF
August From that day armsce OF four weeks has been
concluded Count Karoy has brought the premnaes OF
peace agreed upon between him and Count BkmaSl 70 Do
ratified"
At the opening of the Paris Bourse day announcement
posted that the French Government had received intel
genoo which fully corroborstes the foregoing dispatches and
adding that Baron Won der Pfordten had likewise accepted
the armstce tho part Of Bavaria and OF tue states o
Southern Germany.
The Memorial Diplomdtique has the subjoned:
"Tbe mission Of mediator which Napoleon I'LL had under
taken expires legally the dehnitive armsce Oe
tho begerent parties shall have been concluded ana
the preliminary bases admitted by the Plenpoenarie The
duration Of the armsice will be for month"; with faculty OF
proongat0n During the continuance OF the arnsoe the
begerens will maintain the status OF tue day when the
preliminary agreed In order to convert these
agreements into treaty new Conference VIII meet mmed
aey According the custom OF diplomacy the hna nego-
tiaons will be pursued neutral territory Thus after the
interview Vaanea when the premnares OF peace were
agreed upon between Napoleon Ill and Francis Joseph the
city Zurich selected the place OF meeting OF the Con
ference the signature Of peace At later period when
there was question Of Congress destined TO regulate the
situation OF Italy Baden Baden designated tie seat OF
the meeting The progress between the three German
Powers would permit for the present the choice OF any
German territory IL than probable that as In 1857
the approaching Conference viii assemble 10 some city Oh
Switzerland country emineny neutral the central position
OF which renders communication between the Powers inter
ested easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
FeeiIug In Austriu.
oPIyI0x OP THE LEADING BOHEMIAN (CLECHlAN
PAPER.

oPryIoy oP THE LEADING BOHEMIAN (czEcHiAN)
PAPER.
The Prague Narodniiisiy takes gloomy view of the
case
Before making our'elves about own fate-nay
before bowling knee 10 Providence whose Judgments are
becoming awfuy apparentwe viii loudly proclaim that
Vienna well deserved her fate IL H. perhaps premature
mark even that though Austrian subjects
ceased be Czccban The Czeohians not
quered by Austria but voluntarily entered into permanent
alliance with her For the sons Of Czechia aud the sub
ecs Czcchan Crown the treaties OF 1915 do not
They signed by Ckecbian Parrnent
The last treaty aoceded the Pragmatic Sanction
concluded In ITO between the Kaiser and the
OF this people and In that treaty Czecha expressly recog
nKed separate and independent country whose Crown
be vested Ia the Austrian Emperors For the
present ruled by martial law. But will and
this enlightened century Of will have 10 call In the aid Of
right solve the intricate pcaons that have arisen Is
there that Austria who has been neither
able willing protect Bohemia sword In hand viii DO
equally incompetent 10 defend her by diplomatic eIpedents
We hope mott but nation Of 100000 is not lost
less itself renouncng Its claim to independence Czechan
whose loyalty doubted. has said the weknown
words that Austria did not exist would have 10 be oTeated
bat the having long warned the Austrian Govern
ment against keeping their connection with Germany At
when he found bis In yAin appended TO his
fiat lpothegm another We have existed he said before
Austria and shall continue 10 exist after her Perhaps Aus
tra will not be- dsmembered but H. through the guilt OF the
Vienna Government such catastrophe 10 take place
shall certainly remember that did exist before Austria,
and shall continue TO do SO long after her extinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
Opinion Of the Leading Hungarian Paper.

The Pcsth Ndpio, the paper Of the Deak or mod
Liberal party Hungary less indifferent to the nteg
y the State But while asserting that n Austria be
saved at oil Hungary alone be the instrument II refuses TO
take active part the unless Hungary Consiu
ona severed from the rest OF the Empire and tho charter
OF le4s restored to II:
Austria In an extremely dangerous position ana hun
gary the brink q doubtful future. The perious condition
Of the Monarchy admits further shily shalying
siderable portion the Empire has been by the
Hungary alone uncrlppled But Hungary Is dead. With
Hungs assistance much perhaps all may yet be recovered
But The hands Of Hungary tied. What alone unrye
her and resuscae her the concession OF Parliament
AIRY Government II Hungary TO do something for the vel
fare Of Monarchy freedom OF action must first be accorded
and instituted Pestb which shall be the
Of the national WILL and which the nation shall
gard real and bono d guarantee OF their rights and ber
ties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
EUROPE.
Additional Newspaper Accounts
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
The boundary Line During the Armis,iee

Correspondence q Tho London Times
Commissioners from the Austrian and Prus5lan
armies have had meeting at small village between Gan
zerndorf and the Danube. in order to decide upon line
which should during the armsce. form the boundary be-
the troops Of the two nations Tho Prusslan Commits
soners Gen. Podbesk Of the Kings Headquarters
staff and Major Cappy Of the staff Of Prince Frederick
Charles their colleagues from the Austrian camp we're Gen
John and Of his assistants In the Austrian Head
quarters Staff After hours of consultation the line Of
demarkston decided IT starts on the PFussan
right the Danube follows the north bank of the
down far Stockerau; from that town runs up the
OF the Gusbaoh ryue to the neghborhood OF fela
brun then by taking line TO the village OF Welnseig II
strikes the Rosbach rvuet close TO that village follows this
far Leopodsdo then runs along the road be-
tween that village and Lsse and Is then drawn along an
imaginary straight line to the railway bridge the March
Marchegg On the left side OF the March straight line
from the railway bridge carries II 10 the village OF Bsrz
whence II follows the eastern edge Of the fabren Valid TIL
strikes the main road from Ska 10 Tyrnau. II was further
that Of detachmens and OF troops LETT 10
should decide with the commanders OF the
troops opposite to them the lines of demarkaon TO DO
observed In the vicinity u their own commands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16

veopa and unIcn Council Of Vienna have made
in their took the liberty OF calling
sush time a. the when
trade totally staguint every norm OF I'M
Inc Of raised battalion OF volunteers that
they attributed largely well In money a. IN eothng lint
bsndakes &c OF the wounded and nave taken
many OF them into houses where they are cel M o.
they members Of tie fnmy hunoiy eane nf | c
H Majesty 10 the fact that members Of the Municipal Council
are Obliged TO neglect private Affairs IN order s he me
able 20 attend
public Municipality Of Vienna has onrIsd 20
collect the customs and to upeneno e ne
pis informed His Majesty that the WORD. ne nag ossu sa
and on their representatives, and expressly sea .s, Tue
Bufgomsser a Vienna Is In different position III A.
Government employe said that am not only oound 20 uPou %
ties Of sympAthy loyalty between the burshers ano we
family but perform duties to the former IN ny
one Of duties tie Sovereign know the true state OF pn
lie feeling concluded stating that the unsatisfactory STATE %
affairs both and abroad, makes the inhabitants Oh t'
opos extremely anxious and apprehensive 10 my ~.
Majesty have doubted the patriot Oh the
OF Vienna make sacrifices for the welfare the
Empire particularly during the present tines "heh are
irving both the State and for its capital city,
When Dr. Zenka began speak all the members OF the
Municipal Counc rose and they remained standing until ne
had finished bis Of what had passed at the Court Al
ter the burgomaster had retired which be did pVaey IN
order that he might not be cheered by the crowd "c
collected in front OF Rathhaus the Municipal Council hed
sitting The result of the deliberations OF the common
Councmen Of Vienna known but 1t would not surprise
me should they resign eoror when there In no longer any
danger occupation the city by the Prnsslans ne
on, Deucks Poa today Count Becredi OF keeping
rom the knowledge his Sovereign the state Of public
feeling and Is highly probable that the charge is well
founded summaries OF the contents OF the daily papers
that are made for the Emperor drawn up IN the MINISTRY
Of Doli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
Austrian and Prussinn Troops after the Con-
ciusion OF the Armistice.

correspondent Of The London Timee, alter de-
scbng the battle Bumenau Prcsburg then refers to
the effect produced by the Of the anstice
Then occurred curious scene. The men OF Boes Prnsian
who had been planted the Presburg road and
few hours before had been standing ready rifle in hand TO
FIRE upon tbs reresng Austrian bataions were surrounded
groups Austrian soldiers whom they bad been
waiting to destroy The Of the two nations mingled to-
gehe exchanged tobacco drank out OF each others Masks
aud aughed the IN groups equally composed
of blue aud white Uniforms cooked their raons at the same
fires and TO night Austrian and Pusan battaons VIII lie
down bvouaked close together without fear and 10 perfect
security.
TOMORROW al along the line Of the front OF the Prusan
army Divisions will take up the position they are to oe.
cupy during the Temporary peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
Hints About French Iutervew'i---'

Correspondence Of The London De- $50 O.,
PARIS, July 29.-ihe fran.e nas nono' o"' VI Wv
Noa,,sy d, Ia uss,iie the following paragraph Ian
from s.eOg. says III, peoP1 are %ss i,s
49, IN Ialt and were er,oed from her by the treaties
Tnsse feeers NAV aud far regards g-y 10 cam
.o,,o, lhey vain boasting dcstro the
Tie Irritation felt at France having hellen 60 a a.
treaties 1873 for Prussss benedt ana n L. r,ar has
Emile de Cirardn bunty says however the hmpeither
lost game by reOutey t,i"g me sS only W SOW
Austria or Prussia month ago snu thh ,ho ou ,d mind
a -, I'm q, dis,insrisn LiRsef is to apply his wA0' ~
~ as ~ .s.., example OF dsar'"auer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
FLORE NCR.

thS A'HNr NAVAL gNGAGEMEsT-BAsIs OF THE
r'IiniNARIEs OF PEACE--ITALIAN DIssATrsFAc.
-fR'SsIAs DEsIGSs-THE AUsrRIANs VIC.
TsIoUs OFF LIssA--4rrAN SUCCESSES IN ruR
RoL-THE CASH OF THR pRAyKPoprvvs
UssIA AND THB SMALLER srArRs-prsr,ro ov
OK WAR.
From Special Correspondent.
FLORENCE July 81. 1860.
20, yesterday the italian version Of The sea dsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16

THR WAR ON THisvEs. Yesterday Thomas Farley.
aged ~ Daniel Lyons aged years Corneus Massey
aged IL years Michael MCCARTNEY aged 10 and Danef
Hurley aged II years all vel pickpocketS were
arrested aud taken 10 POLICE Headquartcrs Their ph"fs
gtes. Xass ta9SO and tasI ssEs .esa se2ssa q ip~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
II X RLIN.

GOSSIP OF vIENsA-srREgT GRUaBLrSGs AGAINST THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAVING TOwS-THB CITY
AT THE MERCY OF A RAID-PEsrH AS A STRONG
HoLD-DEAK-THB uUSGARIAss-THR PRUssIAN
GARRIsoSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-16
MILAN.

THE NAVAL BATTLE OF LIssA-THE ITALIANS oLark
THs vIcroRY-rHEIR FLEET BADLY DAMAGED
COMPLAINTS AGAINST ADMIRAL PERsASo-IrALIAs
VICTORY IN TIKI TYROL--PoLITIoAL EFFECTS %
THE WAR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-19

PRKfTy HARD ON MR. GEARY.-A
friend assures n that he heard a Radi-
whose brother IS on the Linn county
Radical ticket, say to another. a few days
ego, II answer to the question " How
cane they 10 put Powell on for Senator In
ssead Of Geary. and the latter on for
Judgsr that they (the Radicals) we're
afraid. # Mr.. Geary should be in the Leg
Alatase, that BE would Ay the track on
Senator; that he was too fresh in their
partyso trust ead too slippery to manage5
an4 sAat as Judge, il elected, be could do
10 harm if be Woaldp't DO any good.
noHen Is owned By CERTAIN local Hsanag-
efs, sad he dase not disohey than. in the
LeeizStazo or ent efik. Bat neither viii
Powell be SaEa saAasoF, aos the Rev. Mr.
GsaH The Ceeaty Judge. The Democ-
r4ey e Linn vii fl al che county Offices
4iik coed Democrats
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-19

RErERENcEs-When Mcpherson was
caught h~arbOring the three burglarious
thieves who robbed the Jews in Marion
coussy some years ago, and who broke
jaii. Sc wasexamined before Squire HOus-
to1. sho stiH lives 10 this county, and
vas 81 him committed to alswer. By
tie mscaltty Of McCabc, the prosecuting
attorasy. ct IS believed Mcpherson or
his gsng bribed himl the grand jury let
the rogue sip. Had McCabe faithfully
performed his duty. the Radical candidate
for Safe Printer would have served an
apprenticeship in the Oregon Peniten-
tiau. These IS ; chance for him jet,
however.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-19

!. W.JoHSsoS, Democratic candidate
or Prosecuting Attorney, and his OppO,
neat Mr. Sullivan. addressed = tOlerable
kAir nsssmblage at the Court House, in
AIb4ay, last Monday evening". Sullivan
eonaaned the frst hOsr ia hudation Of
Gibb, aad the remainder Of his time IN
The nse Of such explosives As " Copper
hsnD asecessiOniss,e ~traiton," etc,
Nj. johnson. il = true and nasterly
ma1nsr showed up the objects and de.
sm Of tie Radical party nov IN power
sad nade the Abolitionists vince under
His hone lhrasss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-19
RAALYl DEMoCRATs. RALLYl
Dene4Aals BaSseens 1t browns,
VILE.

The Democracy Of Linn county win
hare = barbecue at Brownsville, on Tues
day, MAJ 29th. Hon. ]. S. Smith aud
other speakers from abroad viii address
the meeting. Demoeraa-Rally to the
call. Extensive preparations win be
made for ; grand, patriotic. and enthusi-
astie demonstration. Let there be such
an oatpouring Of the Democracy as was
aever before witnessed in old Linn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-19

SHARP, IF TRUE-Mitchcll aud Gibbs
are the prominent candidates for U. S.
Senator in the Radical Yapks. It is ru;
mored that Mitchelrs friends have paid
Hawkins to go around with Gibbs to Kill
him of. A sarer card could not have
been played. But it will avail Mitchell
nothing. The pext Legislature will be
Democratic. and. viii choose a Democratic
u. s. Senator.