davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

month and foond." 1.-Two other sons called on Q wsA
known poos negro preacher named HaIrs, to shev
tnem the way TO Q neighbW'a TIE old man sent hio
son. They came back and said IL was the old maa
th, wanted, and he went to tho door TO zoe VII
they were, they knocked him senseless the foos,
to EJgsfeld where you can get the details. And -
the prollem 10 being solvedf Young men Of healtA
and str myth lament IN country their poverty
NOUN because they cannot get negro TO make cor
tract yet lift hand themselyes-aot Ia tne
mids Of tho desttnton Of Florcncc decked in tins0
and pasteboard. they render poor limitations Of IL
tiiting tournaments OF the dark ages.
ROGER WILLIAM
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Naval la,.llip,ncs.
ThE COLD wRArvvv e''

Ats o'cI"et" sAlhkR AT raE yAyY.yARp.
mometer al the s!,IrsT.raay morning the thcr.
s,ood OF s,' bsloy r@,o gaice at lie Navy.Ysrs.
sS"' .r"e,e 'e fT Of ,ae = wa 80 intensely cold
acd dc sb ssif saa gpie o9Ss1 gsass sts to
e raag ssa t oeocf there ~ would UIii be- suo no
aei, p'e,tsaes =, Sss rs"" rsOknsa might 20 home, as
3, 81, 9 . ~ e sceo5dascosSI@ted @ ust miIder weather
'Ao' '''S 49, - TO wOfs gO On , order tie men left, 30
Tie sa555aa 1%i 1a'11 hoS SG. 'iieas is1scu GUN.
Logcr Gsy once mort. sra ,sady to proceed N tb.
trial ~ the i5inch gun. ~ teoatnue H. Nu W 'i',
gs ] ]aoI9ior he W probably SVi1Its. 20 dosn 10.
e :. .3s S as 'G ls ',S,S sS Ia. wch
ior the purpose OF ;,,,1aeeraed snd sailsiac'
ues.s belonging 10 Tho Don new sas ial is
Don x s grcs, ;se feor ma yesiqrSsy
S1hi teaehsd t6s
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
sgrPpIyG fNTELs.IGENCE.
sogT or NEW-YORK........"iAs
Cleared.

s-snIs, As.is Burton Baltimore =. u. sn4al
slip Eecsd. iHsul june, London and haHoaTs' SO
a. A fdse.
B,E D1.so Blir Apal.chico's F.. p. Hr,lbIit Co.
U-rs abralal Linco.a uiail, PsAsdlio Naples a. r.
ts1s Poe. ysaans (Br) Camnins, Liverpool. FL E.
Z. ir Lnr
fs- Isn.n lBr), AudeIioa, Pefssiatrco md MARKET
4. H. rhipp- Co. n,
Biil Thalui DAM. Anderson PeIramlu'o 'nd bAni''
ul.u S.Ft-e
8ry lsase reuImsh, Small ssguals OIinle H. W. LoIa
o.. =.
sd, Fn'err1se Q'sll. Loacelo st. Pierre Clar) 5. X.
: h. Emma (Br). Billings, 81. Joan (Aniig,l B. l..
.ear j. W. Wc5.isr Beiswosib Ca.yesion. J. W. Elwel
( 60.
roir. C J. lore- Croweil, Noiiolk, T. p. ch.ss Co
sc!r Csrons Knight, OsldleE, sai1al r. W. AoPes ACo
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

,t,. se3 3s5 M. Ha PAar r-Nos 67e 6os ~ ise ~.
7 7os 90 ew ss $50 i,1 49, ass. soe sa s'o ~ w.
1RnxPAnT L-Nos iCsi i753 1885, 4sas IIss IT'S 1893,
l7s. 1901. 1919. l8Ds 1901 1919 1911. s23 PANT l-kos
Loo 1910 2l6 2ts 2i7i 1915 6 2T6 2l+o lJ lac. V3o
29l 2I9t, 2lsS.
COURT Oy COMMON PLRAs-TRrAL TERM-PART
T-Noa 1881. ig9 SIS. 1892 3s2 l26s o. $40 es3 1903
.76l 1884, 1870 1884, 1852 PANT iNo- 500 f272 1913 il1t
ill2 no li59 iso 173 s9o lOi6 1898 7Ja 1885 i3s.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
0rirrial 8nnk.-s.sleneht ofihe oRlEsNIAL BAN
PASSENGERS sailed.

H. steamship Vera Cruz for llsvsna snt Vera tFaz-Ars
u. II. Stevens eLden and nUrse, A.rs; : hngnt sAn
child Jose Garca Carlos Fernandez &c Ne'e.co. Robert
Ucdrickson Mss Babel DT~y oux Mrs Shelby and thf~e
sbid-eu Mrs. Schoz AID four chdeu' Frr'eic ',risT
~ Gerswica NJ PeIurct Erspl1ck. r D4hai blsQloy.
aromc sawyer Arnani dg Pir Z. hurcyn Arthur pii'
s4 s-d fsinify Al set dc Nns'us MI so MIS- o J.
R.uz; Miss Cbsf 70 GI,i d. Rasrl hoddsl'r ils
Ssfle Gutierrez Nicne Rodr gafz. Joe Maria NumcTin,
John rones i8tnsl Amor joseph tlrmrr o. uI klyer,
Coile psrguoiro j. a. Aexsul ClaTes EeIll faluon
Gs1css Jscob Bumer G-Tnilin Dgsack, les An Dgfoar
%tu lnis frlnejs. kalms. Heuz f0h. Mr. SALINE al
Ass May Garter, Mrs Dounes. M.ss Beslic 5heEllsH.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
THE IIsOS.lOI. - ELsS.
Continued Session OF tbc Protective Union
--Eeports aud Resolutions.

The Convention of the Iron-Moldcrs Interna.
tioral Protective Union rcassembled yesterday nor
ing nt Eailv Closing Hall, No. 2G7 Bowcry. Mr. w.
IL. Sv.s presided.
REPORT or TIE COMMITTEE on APPEALS.
The following report Of the Committee on Appeals
adopted;
Gentlemen We have carefully examined the apponl
from tie Buffalo organization, ard frd that h Is more
n question Of jurisdiction than II appeal Your Com
mtisc therefore most respectfully recommend that In
all where Unions are organized belonging to the
several branches Of the organic ton that each member
hc undcr The jurisdiction oi the Union o The branch
which he IL working under.
a Special Committee was then appointed t. conaldcr
the portion of the Presidents Report which related to
The Eight. Hour MoIemont
The Convention then went into Committee OF The
Whole Mr.. s j. Neal acting as Chnrman.
Mr. WIN II. Silyis moved that The Committee pro.
eecd 10 consider the por on Of the Presidents Report
zion of motion Mr.. Silys discussed the question Of on.
larging the journal a3 To ooItin all mntefs oi In.
torcst to the Union.
Tho Convention here took q recess.
AFTERNOON sfssiOA.
Tho Convention met ~ . O'Clock.
Aiier tbe Transaction of sOmo other business the
Committee Local Unions made tho following report:
Yonr Committee on Local Unions reg leave 10 make
tie following report; One hundred Unions reported,
o. lG1 members working by the piece. They receive
e. 80 per day. and the average wages by the day Il
g 90. Tie average advance since lsbl Is - per ccnt
Tho amount oi tax due the General from the Local
Un0ns was s., ,lg7 90 The tax for 1868 amounts q
sl36Gl A. ,om 90 UDions Tho amount ol l.lJI 10 "a
10 Dc collected from % Unions.
Tie report was adopted.
The Con ni'oe on Mileage presented their report,
which was adopted. Tho Convention adjourned nt
o'clock 10 meet this morning at 9oclock. in Iem'
many Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
LYNCH LAW IN KASsAs.-The Leayenwortl

LYNCH LAW IN KAEsAs.-The Leayenworte
papers mention the recent attempt Of Missouri Kopcs
named Carl Eden, 10 kill man named Charles tussens
drunk and talked disloyaI. announcing himssn nsys
whercupon Mr. Russell who has the reputation o.
quiet and OF DERBY citisen sdyaacsd coward Las" 49,
h. IRnsseD had been IN he employ Of the Governments
for tour years and that he was Union man anu cous
not endure such language. Eaen without ia,tns nas
provocaton. drew large kifs and inacioas s.,
ous bss not mortal wound. Eden was ai,sJ.ra, "a T
vho his way to Jail In charge q hasSs bS
md ~ srrsd men and hung tree where MS oooy
r,mained nrt about o'clock tho next day.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Dori- iOarocns' ScI{cs.
STITe on NnW Yogx.

p., sItre o. NRWY Y0sK.
~~o-rr,r- i;o<i'NAnDEss UfsIcs No l0f Vsl-s,
s'gl l,. 9 y. SCI pls.ei arrn a. ls57 eul,,,d An
,l 70 al 49, ,.,a. " "sri-sf Oi-e of,hs Podos New
,9s.,ep 81 ,s,'s'sa in or having ch4-se Of Tho
eta fi.,i.. sa - niory, er.fnna.o1 or survey tia.
,g,rs,,. and ~, t+ non untsr % rn..ol bv tho Port
corpi.cd s,,i a. a., 'sa 'ursey, or eyaniosro, VIII be
ossri sid vessels. ~ sN succeeding this notice, on
Steamer Arozo.,.
S,caue- Mr. ''''''''...................t7E H. r.
ship Helen R. Coo,.,, ,,'''''''.'.....,....lG 7. u.
eek eek M'S IN: e T.
Bug Mary a. MWIi...''''..............6y r.
Bus ATchi cc,e RAM '''....... Wilismsbursh
NINTIss,;;:.. IT,
J. AUos HRRErxAs ss,,,a.~sE TOhPKlNr Pre.ssn.
r1eEe-v1r&sl lsn1xz-sus.--
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
ntion here took a recess.
AFTERNOON sfsslOh.

FIRE III Henry sT.--Shortly after 2 o'clock
on Monday morning fire broke ont on The first hoor Of
the preu.ses No. aJl Henry-st occupied BY Mr. Henry
Chuck as Il dwelling. Losl Ou furniture about SOW;
insured for 81 900. The I'd floor occuDied by hr.
J. e. Schenck Dwelling Loss on furniture about
500: iEsurcd for D. I0l.
The building, which Ia damaged TO the amonnt OF
81 OO0 IL insured for coo. Tho fire caused by
defective heater In spite o the intense cold the ire
men were soon on the grouud and the flames
ON spreading tho sdjoinn buildings The seventh
Precinct Police, with detach0ens from the Tenth snu
Thr;eenth Precincts also aided In saving property.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Arrived.

Si-si1.hip fsI6aIks. Powell Win'atoa, y. G., .l
hosr.. WITH frdte. ardTsss. 70 C. n. Firis0n.
Steamship Geo " sAls,on. Glsf. Charleston SIN. niise.
q a. 4. Cromwell Co.
steiner City Point, Talbot, Ct'r'r.ton
Ser. Bursde, Frellsi, IonuLe Rsy y. t. 10 day with
o ~ 90 Ci6s. Ste.!er.
s-hr. n. l.. Gage, Hopkirs, PLls3s'l.ir.
WiSD-At slEse', MN.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

NEARLY FRozEN.--Shorily aiter O'Clock on
Monday rnornng Oficor Smith OF the rwcntic'h Pre-
cinct found John GaTsl drver oi coach Nc. ;ss, In
Thirty frs +i.. near Eighth.a'e. almost cead irgm
the extrc.ne cold. The ieam with the SnoL insensipo
driver ,sas driven by tie officer ~ tho station house,
AID s,tor being warmed and thoroac hiy aroused was
akey to the stable OF hsemgloyer IN 1hiryseccnd''t'
uevr EleYenthaye.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

Ihe up tsta fspf. Fliner errlI1 lIrr fyarno0i on
t4riday a hs been anchored 90 Doe Eorth Riyef ut this
ti,nL- @heniit onit ice esus de.u with the cub lid.
WIN .u.h oier As % ci Der hfoysh forward akngi II ne.
f'ssiy 70 n bS sshoze TIE Pa rear Bed oes Island
.A st' cg' ~I hy' 70 b. tsca OF Of h.r d III at Tia.
a.. :. - , - =. eeg. shen lLe s. e. be oa.i goi on.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In the City Of NswYot, fom the t day OF January 1885, to
the 9th day Of January 1866.
Men 0s women. 70; boys. 1885, girls, lio-tota. t3o;
adults 1877 children, 31; males. 2il females ia1 col
orel pcfsons To-
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

On New Years day, a boatman undertoo. N ss
roo nrs ,ersous beside himself 10 skiii across -
,vsr at Pittsburgh When the boat had reached aoous
idway OF the strea and when about at ihe Janesos
of Tho Monong sae9<and Allegsny rivers. the pcas
sasglsrtslir Osuslxed and tive uoGea ae1e VsSssn
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
son fsss..7:2f Sun s,..... {.52 Moon l2:.1
1iGa wkTYR ,i.is UAY.
c-alY look, .i5 GOV lsind ..2:ti Hen Gs,e... sos
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

An Anomaiy-The CnWsc--Msams Of Gem.
muuic ation-Lmeh Of Acsemsno odations
-Fyom Marlborough 60 Coiansbis--
Gen. shcrnsam-Eis Mark-Devnsta.
sIon - Negro Imsurrestion - Conssmps
for the Freednien-t.sa. sprague-Thc
spirit OF Rebellion "-CsndisIsn Of
the Cliyniry.
From Our Special Concsrondsn,
OhANGcBURo. s.. G.. Dec. %, 1885.
TO q casual observer. tho fact THO. tho State
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
t,pERrOg COuRT-TRrAL TKHx-Jan. a.--bs'eFe 'u''
yOsrs.
.ur vpy,scg cuURcH DIFFICULTY.

Tho Rector oie of IN, French Church sg John .
mis- suit arises out of tho same difficulty th.'
produccd ,u, in the Supreme Count bewecn df.i ad
o trustss 10 decide who legally ctc,ea 'o NH
@ frmsry he Clerk OF ,hs Church and ro'rsea % hot
aes,try Wien III. party defeated T. Of
a' os soy H. yaIue at q 900. and laying the aan
sxe. Of he plaintiff 800 The Court dsn'ssoa tr' would
plpint, holding that under tho c'fcu'n''a"oeS ''p''
s,slsy, Lsnsdeii and Brownfor plaintiff erJu'se ""'"
epycrAI TyRx-JAS 8-Bcfore Jo.tice Mcooss. al
Geo H. Allen agt. Elisha Smith-iMo,ion a.. ~,
Cbsges Buuili sgt. Jas. g. Jowe,ti feicf Ai' '"'"
Mshon Vail-DrdeIs granted. ,.pGcs,ion nj
Chs. 0oodycs act. Edwin A. brooA'-'"'''''''''
lowed - - ,,,.l
Geo. Dexter sgt. Besi. Winans-odf t''''"'
COURT CALENDAR-Tmn DAY ~oa o,s
gu,pp,,v Coupr-C -CIEcUIr-PARr L-Nos ~ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
sUPREaE COURT - CmcrIr-Jis 8.-Beforo Justice
BhLCox.
VI,RFThE BOTTLES.

rERFUmE BorTLHI
John Hutcii-On aud another 6st. jos. ". Pcirior
This Wrs an action 10 recover tho pf!cc ol large
osry Of ps f1me bo valued Il over 5g. Tho dofeI d.
n who Is ia druggist SCI a. eeiesc ta thr PLAIN
~ contracted hst the bottle. ,hould be. whit h'e known IN
h redr as 1" bottles 40 s'opyeret MT to allow o.
see or evaporation. quantity o' ihe boe- were pro
dured IN Court winch bsi been ted with pr'i"pes bt were
fLeu m y ~ empty, showing ihst ey were no, ar or
.y.n gafeIyi Tho attendant admitted thai ,tna qhin'
tv 81 the bottles wss good that the rect were wo"
thin useless 20 hu The Court charged tai the pilh'
were entitled for the quantity oi COOS Do a. l
ga FOR hs decide hayirg losrd the ntocnce '
The rcnandef The jury rendered. 'el4S. i0i P' ''
RrIas b. Coming for plaintiff husr,,us f. Bangs for de-
Ct,sggRs--Ian. P-gcfore Justice suTHrnltsp.
The WINDSOR LITIGATIcN-A ELW foiAi of IN
TEEH8TiONAL LAW.
The Mercantile DauL az. Nir. a. j. bod4hs' 49,.
This sn;t il against one Of the surciieS Oi W i'
al, Tie draniiiry tcler of the Mercantile Bank "hs
,1iJ, al .. Frslsnd afisr s,s efforts u have him re-
r.d 10 ilis contfy n civil sI connencei in i'hs"h
Witch resulted n Judgment ho "as afe.iea on a. s
and ,o,,orrd ia England sude. tlat indfncn vh "a, o
4 December lsst Le w-s relca.ef nom 49,
M ,c, .grre cOU;rnc-d h t's Sta" 70 t'ff nv P'
s,ty here nnJ also against L sarries ir clse no~ h
an on I ,tiou to amend tho answer Ia ur.r ui.i' "
t,ig on. the recovery Of The Judgment eid he hp'o"
,oeni sud that tlerchv tie debt wa pad. ., ,.,3
After considefbie argument Ia wD.cn ~. ~ ~
doYbt wbeiheg fhc ac'ion Of Eusiih cos or nc ~
sl ys coud e the dchafce of deDt heIe' VI" "~'b
.ooL tb. psIe,s snd reserved bis decision . ~, - =,
Burriu Ds,son BvIrl for painuns, Mf pyc' ''' "'
iendauts. .,-,o,.,
l. D,v,,on sgt j.. l.. DswsOn-Repon eonhrihe'' 'nu
= p Morssags W <. McCure.Jud:nenl oideIrd'
Ni;,.. Wniker ut. Esther AbfIteon -ni0Noh ue"i'"
with n 10 costa TO abide the event oil Tue so''"n'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Efciew.
Disasters.

g p Ncq'ais from Llsespool.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

COURT CALENDAR-Tnr DAY ~. OK
SuppE,,g OURT-CEcUIr-PAgr io~N"s.. ,,s. sa,
o. ill., asS a. s il,s ioss s sis asS, @ es 'V1' '''
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
MISSOURI.
ROGER WILLIAm

AseSeis Firing on a Rnilrsnd Trais -
E"a"y Aspect Of she Feusnn Row
Disboiicai Outrases ON Negrses--AiIis
t"ry Teicsraphs-The Ice bridge -
81. Louis.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

,,.nafoctarcrs, aud Nleranucsn BSSg :, Is

nPtss MAYUfacTu ttks tnc wesk ending sauIdy. ta'
e'...ihr - cbsy,ef 80 Laws Of i'SAT
4 AZ o. yaauay, is'6; rr,s.........Sf,fJ fJ'.1S. "
-. - .-,,uat Of Ian. AID Ds'- ... 2isS3 90
- -. s-,osrt II s,@cie. .... - i,.i5 40
- ss srsuni of Cf,r atos~ ..... e. 90 .,91S ~
sts amount OF p.ps;t l. Mnfefioh, ca'ssr u '.e
eld County o. bsus lag s-ofn dcs = a.u "a
tcitre and ,Irfer the oct q ny saosie se sna e'
Z the above sAisGeniS A. MksIEIiOS S. Cashier.
ir. ~. d,y o. January, ls6.
ssorn b-ioe, ne iAs VIZ. u. Posr, Notary Public
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
,r-.,,,fsa Csmpauy.-siatneat o. ,s. me ~ i.l1 ip

River nks--S'stNl'r.'s u
yS =. -,rrei Chapter $50 isws Of l5&fcr the Week
-, se,rssy th- day g January, isfoi .,,.. =. =
- s,,orr OF Loan. sr1 Discounts ....sft3:i.. ~
.s.'Ns
-. srou1 q fCrcaeton i.'.S ~
lep0- Il ssts'--if %
cr .-1 colntv Of SewYek J. a. r. hsss Cashier me
- - k.nk hang daly Dc eud tN ne aoose
I, rs,rsc 10 the Vi my kn0wledse nui icls-
~'-'" A. D. HAYS. Cashier
'"'~' va Apsi, Notary Puhl.e.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09


CRY ISsrrcTon's DYrsErsExr. Ne~-iofA, Jan .. 1876
The following schedule OF the WORK Of tho Bureau OF
nary IN ptcon the abalesn, and removal o'auisccs
&c los tie week ending Jsn g. 1876:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENcE.-The
hGbit~es and visitors to Saratoga Springs
will be much pleased to learn that Mr.
Edwin A. Brooks, the popular proprietor
Of the great New York Boot and Shoe
Emporium, opposite the Metropolitan
Hotel, has opened large branch store
at Saratoga Springs. Mr.. Brooks is SO
well known and SO much respected by
all who know him, both in and out Of
business, that, in addition to the pleas
ure it will give his old New York Gus
toners to see his pleasant face, combin.
ing the @tile Gun, dulci and improving his
health at the same time, there will be the
convenience of not having to send for
their boots and shoes to the Empire City.
The ladies will be especially gratifed, as
We all know how pretty ankles are I'M
proved when their shoes and CATERS are
made by so accomplished an artistic as
Mr. Brooks, who may be said to have
carried his science to its utmost limit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

''Thc Princess Helena of England" /"
says the Gazette dc France, Shy her mar
riage with Prince Christian of Augustcn-
burg, will become the aiecc of New
York lady named Lee. The family of
this latter, some years ago, established
themselves at Palg, hoping, as it is not
unusual with rich Americans, to form an
alliance with some noble European fami-
ly. There were two young ladies, both
of whom attained their wish, os one mar
ried Baron Wachter, Minister of Wur-
tenburg at Paris, and the other sometime
after inspired with the warmest love
Prince Frederick, brother of the late
Sovereign Duke of Augustenburg, and
uncle of the present Princess. The mar
riage took place at the United States
Embassy at Paris, and the bride and
bridegroom started for the East on we'd
ding tour. They had reached Beyrout
in Syria, when the Prince was taken i'll
and died. His widow returned to Paris,
to the house of her sister, the Baroness
Wachter, and now becomes aunt of an
English Princess"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18
No. J..
swApprrn RAn1rs-Last weel :

SWAPPING BABIEs.--Last week a
strange woman, with an infant in her
arms, entered house in Boston and asked
leave to stay while, as she was weak
and tired. She also asked for something
stimulating, saying that.she had recently
been confined. The lady Of the house
went 10 get glass of ale for the stranger,
and on returning found that her own In
fant, which she had left asleep in the
cradle, had been taken away by her visitor
and negro baby left in his stead. Moth
ing has been heard Of the woman since,
and the affair creates great excitement
among the interested parties Ex-
change.
Too bad How could any woman SO
far forget herself as to leave a niger
baby in white family in Boston? And
yet it IL all right. Boston is the heaven
for niggers. Massachusetts, is the elysium
for the dear cherubs. A nigger baby 10
not so bad after. all. Boston would swap
the Goddess of Liberty. off for a, thick
Tipped wcnch, and of course it would be
glad to change white babies for black
ones! 'Tis true tits pity, and pity It's,
It's true. Let the mig. bah. be cared for.
Name him after Beast Butler, Potash
Anna or Summer, who went to France 10
have his back bone scraped down instead
Of strengthened up. Teach it to follow
the example Of Butler, Sumner and
Anna Dickinson-build it cradle In
Faneuil Hall, kiss it for its mother, and
tell the traitors all around you that child
is given unto Boston. We should not
wonder if Massachusetts, should seek by
law to make out that it is of divine orr
gin, and worship its advent as the coming
Of the Messiah f! God bless the little
niger baby! Let it be adopted in place
Of the boat load Of poor white girls sent
off to the Pacific. Waddle it and swad-
die it, for great is Massachusetts,, ard the
niger is its prophet LA Crosse Demo
crdk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

A FEAT OF TELEGRAPHING.-When
the Queen of England, at the opening OF
the present session of Parliament, deliv-
cred her speech, it was actually trans
mitted to Paris by telegraph in less time
than it could have been heard there, had
the Parisians been able to listen to it.
Sound moves through the air at the rate
of about l 400 feet second, and, con-
sequently, it would have taken 20 min
utes to go from London to Paris. IF the
Queen had said, ''My Lords" in London
at 2 o'clock, the sharp-eared Parisians
would have heard her at 20 minutes past
2. But as it was, the entire speech was
telegraphed to Paris in 10 minutes after
its delivery had begun-that is, the end
of it had reached Paris over the wires
10 minutes before the people there could
possibly have heard the beginning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

MosEs.-The Radical press have fallen
into the habit of speaking of President
johnson, by way of derision as "Moses."
There is more pertiuence in this designa-
ton, says the Columbus Statesman, than
most people, at first glance, viii imagine
After Moses had delivered the children
Of Israel from the clutches of the Egyp-
tians, under the guidance of God, they
became dissatisfied with him-thought
him q slow coach-false to his pledge
and promises-and thereupon "the peo-
pie gathered themselves unto Aaron, and
said unto him, up, make US gods which
shall go before us for as for this Moses,
the man who brought US out of Egypt, we
wot not what has become of him. :"
Aaron took their jewelry and made
them molten calf, which they fell to
worshipping. The Almighty became so
displeased with this conduct that he
would have visited swift destruction upon
the whole of them had it not been for the
intercession of Moses and he had en-
countered great difficulty in inducing the
people to return to the worship of the
true God. Like Moses, President John
son, in the estimation of the Radicals,
was a slow coach, and false to his profes-
sions and promises, and they turned to
Stevens and called to him, up, make us
gods that shall go before us Like Aaron
he has made them political molten calf,
which they are now worshipping instead
of the Constitution. Moses-like, Presi-
dent johnson is calling upon the people
to abandon this false worship and return
to the worship of the Constitution, lest
they shall be visited, as a punishment,
with political death, as the children of
Israel would have been visited with ply
steal and moral death had they persisted
in the worship of the molten calf which
Aaron had made them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

PERILs By THE WAY.--A writer In
the london Reader says that in that city
the population is indefinitely augmented
by hourly arrivals from all parts of the
world. The metropolis is clasped, inter
sected and undermined by railroads.
Broad streets are building for the recep-
ton of the swaying multitude, the river
is made to yield up portion of its bed
for the construction of new highway,
and gigantic hotels, springing up in all
quarters, are unable to supply accommo-
dations; for the increasing crowd is daily
becoming more perilous to human life.
Last year lao persons were killed in the
streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

Rev. Colonel Jacques, recently tried
for seduction and murder, says an ex-
change, through ruling of the Judge
which refused the States Attorney pei
mission to enter nOlle proseqai in the
case of one of the parties indicted for
having hand in the transaction. The
States Attorney then asked to enter q
molle proseqai in the case of all three of
the parties, including Jacques, which the
Court allowed, and SO Colonel Jacques
was acquitted. It was an unheard Of
ruling, which cut the State off from the
main evidence of Jacques crime. He
thus got off from the State Prison.