davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25

FURNIrURE.-C. Mealy & Co. an
nounce through our columns this week that they
are just receiving large and varied assortment of
fine and substantial furniture. These gentlemen
are well known in the community, having been
established in business in this city for several
years past; and anything that could say in
their favor would simply be superfuous their
business transactions and social relations in that
time have been such as to elicit respect and conf
dence from all. Their furniture is of the best
terial and most substantial make and their facili
ties for manufacturing it are such that they can
anord toSen on very reasonable terms: They also
nave the agency for the celebrated Economy
Washing Machine an article which Mrs. Toodles
thinks IS $50 handy to have in the house," It Is
designed to save wife many an hours toll and
fatigue, and avert from husband MANY a growl
and "curtain lecture" Call at their place ofbusi
seSs and examine the Machine,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
BARGA1xs.-Mr. L. Sternbach is d

BARGAINs.-Mr. L. Sternbach is de-
srOus of closing out his stock of dry goods cloth
ing. etc. and therefore announces through the col
umns of the DEmocRAr that he offers superior in
ducements to purchasers. He has an assorted
quantity of excellent goods, which he will dispose
of at unprecedented bargains, and We ara satisfied
that the public will find it to their advantage 20
give him call. We are under obligations to his
gentlsmanly salesman, Mr.. Marks, for late mum
bers of the Mobile Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25

ARRIvED.-Last Monday five immi-
grant teams, with corresponding number of fam
and Illinois, and report large trains still coming
behind. They crossed the Cascade Mountains
which consumed four days wclearn that part
of them are going to Starts Point, Benton county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25

"WHAT A RUSH !"-We direct the
attention of our readers to the advertisement OF
our towusman, r. Cheadle. His stock of goods
though not the largest, has been selected very
iudiciously, and is well suited to this market not
only as regards quality but price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
FIRE At VANcouyER-A fire

H116H IT -A@'V0V Z 1.1s'
out last Thursday morning at Vancouver, W. t.
destroying eight buildings before the fury OF tho
flames spent The loss is estimated at Sl4,-
600. No insurance. The town would have been
. complete mass of ruins had it not been for
the almost superhuman exertiOns put forth by tho
sOldiery Of the garrison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
GuARpIAN's SALE.-We desire to di

GUARDIANS SALE.-We desire to di-
rect the attention of readers TO the advertise
ment in another column for the sale of some Ealu-
able real property, by Judge Powell, who be
found at his Office ready any time to give infor-
nation in regard TO the same. The land Is situ-
ated just the Callipoos from Albany i Gov
cred with a growth of heavy timber, aud is sur
veyed of and divided into town lots II Is truly
desirable piece of property, and the purchaser
will undoubtedly find it a profitable investment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25

RUNAwAY.-Tuesday night last, as
the stage was about starting South. and the driver
was busily engaged strapping the baggage on the
boot the horses. becoming fsi-hterel. started
OF on a keen along the road to Corvallis.
crossing the CalliPOoia bridge, and on out short
distance beyond. where they brought up against
= tree. The passengers, two men. were on board
one on the drivers box and the other inside the
esaeh-nei,hcr of whom was Injured; were
the horses or coach damaged
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
STATERTGHTS DEMOCRAT.
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE.

WHEN THEY CoNvENE.-The Legis-
laturc meets the second Monday in September
The Supreme Court of the State also sits at Salem
on the first Monday in September.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
RIanES.

Writing Papers, Printing Papers, Wrapping Pa
pers, Tracing. Copying, Parchment, Boards, Blank
Books; Pocket Books, Desks. Envelopes, Ink, Ink
stands, Mucage, Sealing Wax, WATERS Pounce,
Cards, Games Rulers, Folders, Cutlery, Erasers,
Rubber, Globes States Crayon, Pens, Pencils, Pen
Holders. Brushes, Colors, instruments, Quills Tab
lets. Labels, Tape, Seals, Dips and Files. Boxes
Scales, Eyelet stamping Cutters, Racks, Weights.
Calenders. Twines. Pictures. Photographic Albums
Alphabet Blocks, Binders Materials Miscellaneous
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25

In tins department agents ana canvassers can
always find 4 variety Of Books, Maps, Engrayings,
dc. which not sold cut Of any bookstore, but
exclusively by subscription. Full information
promptly given upon application by letter or in
ucTEou,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
STORAGE, STORAGE.

NTOw Is THE TIME TO STORE YOUR
y Wheat and Oats. l AIN prepared - store on
a fair terms as any one in Albany. Come along
with your grain. pay cash for wheat, and as
much a. any one IN Albany.
au25-ly p. CHEADLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25

ThOs. HOycq, Newspaper Agent, San
francisco, is authorised to receive subscriptions
and advertisements for our paper, and act as busi-
ness agent generally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS Books.

], History 2, Biography 2, Novels; 4, Govern
rnent and Politics 5, Rebellion Literature; 6, So
ciaI and Ethical; I, Mental and Moral Science; g..
Language and 0ratory 0, Bellies Lettres and the
Classics 10, Poetry and the Drama; II, Wit and
Hurnor II, Fiction; -, Works collected into vol
urnes; ii, Freemagonry and Odd Fellowship; ID,
Miscellaneous subjects 1G, Bibles, Prayer Book,
and Hymn Bookg; II, Illustrated Works; 15, Juv-
emile Books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-25
Scientific Books.

]. Military and Naval Science; 2, Navigation
and Ship Building 3, Architecture and Carpentry
H. Fine Arts; 5, Chemistry and Electricity; 6, Me-
chanicaI Science; 7, Applied Mechanics and the
Useful Arts; 8, Currency, Trade and Resources;
ii, Geography, Explorations and ciiInatoIogy; IL,
Zoology, Mining, ETC.; IL, Natural History Of the
Mineral Kingdom il, Vegetable Kingdom; IS,
4 ericulturc; 1G Domestic Arts II, Afnusements,
Games and Fortune Telling; Is, Phonograpby F; 10,
Cycl0Iedjag and Dictionaries; 20, General and
Popular Science II, Miscellaneous Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

Of past political differences, win only be use
full as It subserves that end. We believe that
II b too early to talk about building up new
party until this violent, destructive, anarchical
radical party is put down. There are hum
dred issues that will have to be regulated and
compromised and arranged before a new party
can be successfully organized but there is
now only one great issue before us to be
fought out at the Congressional elections We
want to see an uprising Of the people
against the radical rebels like that which
startled the Southern rebels when Fort
Sumter was attacked. There was no talk
about q new party then, but every
loyal man ranged himself at once upon
the side of she Union. The extremists of Mas.
sachusetts must be put down as thoroughly and
eff,ctually as those of South Carolina, but it
can be done by the ballot instead of the bullet,
if we begin at the fall elect ms. The radical
leaders say that they may lose New York, but
that they are going to walk over the course in
Pennsylvania and every other Northern State.
We trust, for their own sakes, but more for the
sake of the country, that this prediction may
cause OF the negligence of the people at large,
and in that case the radical conspirators will be
nerved to more open and revolutionary meas
ures, and will have to be checked by the very
laws that they have themselves enacted against
other traitors. But the desperation which they
exhibit is the best proof that they have no conf
dence in their own prophecies They fear the
Philadelphia Convention +; they dread the YER
dict Of the people upon the jobs, populations
and speculations Of the last session Of Congress;
they tremble at the result Of their reckless, ex-
brilliant and unnecessary taxation OF the labor
OF the country. They hope that the riots which
they have instigated at the South will create q
false issue and blind the people to the issue
already made. To our clamors against their
taxes, tariffs, high prices, corruption and ex-
travagances, they seek to reply by lauding negro
rioters as martyrs" and by loud cutcries
against the rebel barbarity" of those who will
not allow the blacks to shoot down policemen.
We doubt very much whether this bleeding
Kansas game will again deceive intelligent
voters. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06
ner keep to itself the secret Of constructing 90
powerful an engine Of war - an iron-clad


The Peace news from Eur0pOs
Our special London telegram published this
morning virtually announces the end Of the
war in Europe. The armistice has resulted in .
conference, which Austria enters, after first ad
hitting all the demands Of Prussia. The terms
accorded her are very humiliating. and their
acceptance indicates the great danger in which
the empire was placed by the rapid movements
of the Prussian armies. A battle had taken
place near Presburg, in which the Prussians
had again been successful, cutting of that
place from Vienna. This may have had some
thing to do with forcing Austria to consent to
the terms of Prussia.
The terms on which the conference Is granted
and accepted are, first, the retirement OF Aus
tria from the Germanic Confederation, the relin-
punishment OF Venetia and Schleswig-Ho lstein
and the payment to Prussia and Italy of
SlOO0O,OOO rs par. of the expenses of the war.
The retirement Of Austria from Germany Of
course settles the fate Of that confederation.
In fact, the dissolution Of the Diet was accom-
plished by the first movement Of the Prus-
slams; and that part Of Bismarck's plan which
looked TO the destruction Of the confederation
has long since been an accomplished fact. We
are therefore prepared for the statement that
Prussia proposes and Austria permits the
establishment. of two confederacies ont of the
old one to be under the supervision of Prussia.
fore these two confederacies are formed Bis
marck will doubtless demand and receive full
satisfaction and his own terms from Saxony,
Bavaria, II asse-C assel, Darmstadt and Hanover,
which Powers joined with Austria, but which
were overrun before aid could be sent them.
To this destruction of the Germanic Confed-
Grafton we can readily believe that Austria
offered little opposition; but she must have
hesitated for some time before consenting to
the abandonment Of Venetia and Schleswig-
Holstein. The latter possession will, OF course,
60 to Prussia, which already holds one-half
that State; aud, as its coast frontier is very
valuable, it will, doubtless, not be soon re-
linqushed by its new owner. But to whom
does yenetia go, To Napoleon or Victor
Emanuel The "great days" work at Paris
and Amiens Of the Emperor and Eugene has
been ruined by the insane obstinacy Of Victor
Emanuel; and, backed by Prussia, Italy will
doubtless boldly demand, ana in the end
triumphantly occupy, the province as If really
Conquered by her own arms"
Tue war, though BRIEF has been momentous
one, and has thrown light upon several very
important questions The humiliation Of Austria
is complete; Italy becomes enriched in getting
her own again; Louis Napoleon finds that he
is not the autocrat Of all Europe, and Prussia,
developing herself at once as great Power,
proclaims that in the new map of Europe she
is to figure as the controlling Power OF Gen.
trail Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

Manager c, w. Tsyleuro has extended 70 fechter he
London celebrity. liberal ouer 20 visit tho un,sa
statos
Miss Maggie Mlschen will appear al tho Brooklyn
Academy Of Music September under Mr. Tayisare's
management
The right wing % the Harion brothers Continuation
troupe the ain brothers having dvded-will
engasemcu, wood theatre Broadway on the ian
instant The section will consist 81 Thomas Edward ana
Frederick Hanlon. Mons AID Master seagrs Nile. Fan
fret and scnorita Galls rho engagement is likely n
prove . socccss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

McCuiioch, Stanton and Welles may be sincere,
but they fail to inspire public confidence.
inese professions are rather believed to be
the cheap condition agreed to for the retention
OF the desirable Office held by each OF these
patriotic Secretaries The President may feel
bound to treat such apparently honest protes-
sons in good faith but still he lacks in the
publicjudgment harmonious and reliable Cab
met for the new dispensaiion, with these mem
bers inherited from different state of things
and different policy.
We hold accordingly that il Messrs. Seward
Stanton, McCullooh and Welles are heartily
devoted to the Presidents policy and really
desire to give him q browning and decisive
triumph over the radicals, they will gracefully
retire from the Cabinet. In doing so they will
give him the opportunity which he has all
along desired, and which he must still desire
for such reconstruction of his Cabinet as will
have no old stick of timber in il, great or
small. In thus view, although the political
record of Mr.. McCulloch my be satisfactory,
he has otherwise become identified with Secre-
tary Chase and his policy, so that his retire.
ment becomes as essential to a Cabinet clearly
representing the policy Of Andrew Johnson
as the retirement Of Mr.. Seward, Stanton or
Welles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

All adverl acmcnts handed In until half past nine
O'Clock the evening will be classified under appro-
pirate headings but proper classification cannot be
Insured after that hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

sale Of negroes by the Bureau ofnce. spoken OF In
former letter, has been fully conoborated With Louis
ana the investigations CLOSE and the full report WIN
doubtless be made public In few days
sehor Jesus NJ Palacios first deputy to the national
Juarez Congress the State OF Chihuahua
In letter to the Congress protests against certain de-
issued by Juarez Nov g. 1885, as President OF the
republic of Mexico The old questions OF the consttu
tonaiity OF uarez course in retaining the presidency
during the present is ably discussed, the deputy
strongly favoring right Of O,ega to that position.
The Corresponding Secretary of the National Union Elk
ecu,ive Committee Washington, informs all interested
that moot OF the railroads agreed carry delegates
20 and from the Philadelphia Convention for half fare
In a recent assembling Of the delegates to the Phla
dephia Convention from the Frst district Of Georgia.
the election OF H. Stephens and Hersche " johnson
to be delegates for the State at large ratified unan
mously.
The imperial consul OF Mexico at San Francisco had
received intelligence that the liberals had attacked
pulco the morning Of July % and been severely
feated Their commander slain. His is not
given.
Vessels coming from New York according to our Consul
at Cadz are hereafter compelled to undergo five days
quarantine at Port Mahoa vigo before being allowed
to enter any other Spanish port
The Union and the Conservative democratic parties
had mass meetings Louisville last night AT the latter
the names OF Les and johnson received with ap-
pause, and the names of Grant aud sherman with hisses
valiandigham and Pugh addressed the body.
Commissioner Rollins. Of the Internal Revenue Blu
rean has decided that savings banks subject to the
tax Of ten per their circulation after The fst
day Of August well other banks banking asso-
Citations.
Dispatches from Los Angeles Cal, state that the
United forces Camp Cady had been engaged In
a desperate fight with tie Indians in which three
soldiers were killed and wounded
The captain, and passengers of the ship Hornet
arrived at Honolulu the 7th OF July In q longboaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue between Fifty
eighth FIFTY ninth streets-THKo. THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CoSGEars commencing at 8 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

Mechanics HALL Az Rroadwsy-iN VARIETY or LIGHT
LAuGrAsrk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CORPS On BALLkr &C
Y0ua TuRs NK1r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

BLEEcRER STREET CIRCUS. between Perry and
Charles streets. --siDINc yAULrISG, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery.-coxro
VOcAIIsa-N 16Ro MiNTRElsY-BALLET DWERTnsEsgsr
Ac.-HOsE WAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

9OOLEY'e OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-YrHrorfAy My
uwsxIsY-Blt BURL ssoUEs PANroGxzl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York;, Monday, August q, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway. opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel.-FRA DtAvALO--Tns koUGa DIAMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. els Broadway
LECTURES 0xY- HYDROGEN MICRoscoPR twic
daily op~r from 8 A. M. till 10 T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume xxxI........ .....................No. AIS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13
POETRY.
MUSIC.
ny 0EoR0E =. rRENTlc.

BY GEORGE +. PRENTICE
Tho wind harp has music it moaned to the tree,
And 90 has tho shell that complains to tho sea,
Tho lark that sings mcrrily over tho lea,
Tho reed of the rudo shepherd boy
we revel in music when day has begun,
when rock fountains gush into CLEO ns they run,
And stars of tho morn sing their hymns to the
sun,
Who brightcns the hill tops with joy
The spirit of melody floats in the air
Her INSTRUMENTS tuning to harmony there,
Our senses bcgniling from sorrow and curc
In blessings sent down from above!
But nature has music far more to my choice
And all i'll her exquisite changes rejoice
No tones thrill my heart like tho dear human
voice,
When brenthet by tho being that love.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13

TIE CENTRAL pACIFIc RoAD-Thc Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Of California is now com
pleted distance of eighty miles east of Sacra-
mento, nnd in few weeks the whistle of tho
locomotive will bo heard in the Sierra Nevada
Whom they havo once crossed this range Of
mountains thero will be road similar to that
on the Platte, level river bottom, the Hum
boldt, and until they reach the western range
of the Rocky Mountains there will be no scr-
Gus difficulties to overcome, and if tho energy
is dis played, until the completion of this gi-
gantic and monstrous enterprise, that there is
at present, seven years will complete tho
greatest work in the world. There is at pres
cnt upward of eighteen hundred miles of rail
road from Boston to Manhattan, Kansas; and
when the Pacific is completed there will be
one (almosD continuous route upward of 900
miles in length. American genius, American
industry, American perseverance,, can accom-
plish almost anything. There is nothing that
these combined have ever succunbcd to ex-
ccpt perpetual motion, aud that is to be dia-
covered in this great country, if there is such
q thing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13

vouEa LADY having I" set her cap'' for
rather large specimen Of the opposite sex,
and having fsilcd to win him, was telling her
sorrows to couple of her confdants, when
ono of them ,omfortcd her with these words !;
6 Never mind, Nlolle, there is as good fish in
the sea as ever was caught" NIolic knows
THAI" replied her littlo brother "but sho
wants whale"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-14
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored 10
health in o few weeks by o very simple rem
edy, after having suffered for several years
with q severe lun 6 affection, and that dread
di ease, Consumption-is anx GUS to make
known.to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire IL, he viii send o copy
Of the prescri ption used free of charge),
with the directions for preparing and using
tn same, which they will find q SURF Cure
for CONSUMPTION, Idng Affections. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Pr @
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalu-
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing and
may prove q blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by
return mail, will pleas address 8
Rev. EDWeARD A WILSON,
q williamsburg, Kings Co., M Y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-14

vs. - NFf -nNH. 81
ExcELs1oR.-The great Excelsior
Grain, Smut and seed Separator is still
on exhibition, asfew doors west Of the
Miller House.1 JW1FREE & Co. the
proprietcrs Of this Mill, had a trial on
time, at the Ashland Mills, and it cleaned
wheat at the rate Of SO bushels per hour,
and did a splendid job. G. NJ. MILLER,
who bought Ashland Co. and interests in
different parts of the State, has, we un-
derstand d, cleared $500 in ten days. We
advise all business men to call and see
for themselves. @. DorY, j. MAY, Rev.
ROBINSON and others have leased other
territory. The proprictors will be here
a few days longer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-14

D6- WALLAoK & LIMBEoK have as
ISOLATED themselves in the Boot & Shoe
trade for the purpose Of selling all kinds
Of boots and shoes at such low cash prices
as will astonish the natives OF, "any Of
her man." Mr.. LIMBEcK, who is a prac-
teal shoemaker, and, by the way, has no
superior in the State, will superintend
the manufacturing department himself,
thereby saving from $500 to $1,000 per
year, thus enabling them to sell goods of
their own make a great deal cheaper than
those who are obliged to pay high prices
for a good workman. They are determ-
ined to sell their goods cheaper for cash
than any other establishment in this re-
gion. Call at the old stand, opposite the
Bank.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-14

BE CAREFUI-Do not expose your
selves to the chilly March winds and the
shaking weather which always heralds
their approach. Keep your children
warm " clad and close from sxposurs.-
For bad Coughs, sudden or obstinate
Colds, Group, and Sore Throat, uso Goes
Cough Balsam.
If you have the Dyspepsia, or are
troubled with food distressing you, rising
and souring on your stomach, your bowels
are out Of order, you are bilious, consti-
pated, and generally indisposed, use Goes
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is the best medicine
for stomach and bowel disorders in the
world.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-14

s6y- "Every man is the architect OF
his own fortune" is a true and trite say
ing, Yet every man, before he begins to
build, should learn oil he can Of tho con-
ditions Of success. Political Economy is
taught as well as every thing else per
tanning to a business education at the
Union Business Institute of Calkins,
Griffin & Co., located at oberlin, Ohio.
Tuition and board can be had at that
point at about one half the usual expense.
important information will be sent to any
one desiring. ~