davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14
Republicans AZ, Democrats II.

CtCStCu OIl bllC III Gb w So1Sc
day in September.
CONNECTICUT.
Four members to be elec-
ted on the first Monday in
April.
NEW YORK.
1. Stephen Taber, o.
9. Demas Barnes, y.
3. VIM e Robinson, o.
4. John Fox, o.
5. John Morrissey, o.
6. Thomas E Stewart, o.
Z. John w. Chanler, o.
s. James Brooks, o.
Q. Fernando Wood, o.
10. VIM H Robertson, U.
IL. Chas II Van Wyck, U.
10. John II Ketcham, q.
13. Thos Cornell, U.
IA. j V l. Pruyn, o.
Is. j A Griswold, U. =
16. Orange Ferris, U.
II. G T Hulburd, q.
1S. James NJ. Marvin, q.
10. VIM C Fields, q.
20. A H Lafiin, U.
21. Vacancy.
%. &c Churchill, q.
%. Dennis Mccarthy, U.
"a. II NJ Pomeroy, U.
25. VIM H Kelsey, U.
26. VIM S Lincoln, U.
81. Hamilton Ward, q.
%. Lewis Selye, U.
%. Burt Van Horn, U.
30. j NJ Humphrey, o.
81. II Van Aerman, U.
DELAWARE.
/. John A. Nicholson, o.
ILLINOIS.
1. N B Judd, U.
2. J F Farmsworth, q.
3. E B Washburne, U.
4. Aaron c. Harding, U.
5. Eborn C Ingersoll, U.
6. Burton C Cook, U.
Z. H P III Bromwell, U.
s. Shelby NJ. Cullum, U.
o Lewis w Ross. o.
10. A G Burr, o.
II. Saml S Marshall, o.
12. Jehu Baker, U.
13. G B Raum, U.
At large, u A Logan, o.
INDIANA.
1. VIM Z Niblack, o.
2. Michael C Kerr, o.
3. NJ C Hunter, U.
4. VIM S Holman, o.
5. Geo w Julian, U.
6. John Cobuln. U.
Z. II D Washburne, U.
s. Godlove S Orth, q.
9. Schuyler ColfaX, U.
10 VIM Williams, q.
ii. Juo p c Shanks, U.
IOWA.
1. James F Wilson, U.
2. Hiram Price, U.
3. VIM B Allison, U.
4. W NJ Loughridge, U.
5. G NJ Dodge, U.
6. Asahnl W Hubbard. U.
KANSAS.
Sidney Clarke, q.
KENTUCKY.
Nine members to be elec
ted ON the 4th of May.
MAINE.
1. John Lynch, q.
2. Sidney Parham, q.
3. James G Blaine, U.
4. John A Peters, U.
5. Fred'k A. Pike, U.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Thomas D Eliot, q.
2. Oakes Ames. U.
8. Ginery TwitChell, U.
q. Samuel Hooper, U.
3. Benz F Butler. o.
6. Nathaniel p Banks, U.
Z. Geo S Boutwell,, U.
s. John b. Baldwin, U.
9. w B Washburne, U.
10. Henry L Dawes, U.
MARYLAND.
1. Hiram Mccullough, o.
2. S. Archer, o.
8. C EPhelps, o.
4: Francis Thomas, Q.
Republicans 12S, Democl
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14

[Union members marked
CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon, o.
Orris S Ferry, U.
CALIFORNIA
John Conness, U.
Cornelius Cole, U.
DELAWARE.
George Read Riddle, o.
Willard salisbury, ..
ILLINOIS.
Richard Yates, U.
Lyman Trumbull, U.
INDIANA.
Thos A Hendricks, o.
Oliver p. Morton, q.
IOWA.
James W Grimes, U.
James Harlan, U.
KANSAS.
Samuel c. Pomeroy, U.
Edmund q. Ross, q.
KENTUCKY
James Guthrie, o.
Garret Davis, o.
MAINE.
Lot NJ Morrill,, U.
VIM P Fessenden, q. =
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Sumner, U.
Henry Wilson. U.
MARYLAND.
Reverdy johnson, o.
Vacancy.
MISSOURI.
John B. Henderson, u.
Charles d. Drake, y.
MICHIGAN.
Zachariah Chandler, U.
Jacob M Howard, U.
MINNESOTA.
Alexander Ramsay, U.
Daniel S Norton, o.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14
Jri- i-aveeklg Stamdard.
W. w. HOLDEN. J. w. HOLDEN.
w. w. HOLDEN & SON,
RS OF THE STANDARD,

EDITORS OF THE SIANDAhD,
And authorized publishers Of the Laacs the U'lited
States
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14
Fortieth Congress.
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
SENATE

ATE.
"U;" Opposition /" OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Aaron II Cragin, Z.
James W. Patterson, U.
NEW YORK.
Edwin D Morgan, U.
Roscoe Conkling, q.
NEW JERSEY.
A G Cattell, U.
f T Frelinghuysen, u.
NEVADA.
William M Stewart, q.
James w. Nye, y.
NEBRASKA.
John III Thayer, U.
Thos w Upton, y.
OHIO.
Benjamin F Wade, U.
John Sherman, U.
OREGON.
George H. Williams, U.
Henry w Corbett, U.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Charles r Buckalew, o.
Simon Cameron, U.
RHODE ISLAND.
William Sprague, L.
Henry B. Anthony, U.
TENNESSEE.
David T Fowler, U.
j S Patterson, o.
VERMONT.
George F. Edmunds, q.
Justin S Morrill,, U.
WISCONSIN.
james B Doolittle, o.
Timothy o. Howe, y.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peter G Van Wrinkle, q.
Waitman 7 Wiley, U.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14

Republicans 12S, Democrats 33.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14

en- lines or one inch space to constitute
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to discount
@ 10 per cents. .. .. ~ .a.~sg 4.,.
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the ab we rates.
Ia the Weekly Edit on, one dollar a square for
each insertion. =
Special or city Item notices. 20 cents line first,
kad 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
Caanges in advertisements will be charged at he
/ SO cents square.
All advertisements are due from date of first in
S;tion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
and no transient advertisements will be taken
..Aiess accompanied by the money.
JOHN <RUHM,z Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
lover W. t. Berry & Co.'s Book store,)
P.O. Adress LOCK Box S3.
q e NASHVILLE TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10

auberseiu0bnIides ShtereiIe an iener
Dame nabm. uSlt benn Sbre S10ne
bier i'm 9aIon?" fragte er.
nSa, iprad er, inbem er mad Der
Sbur sei9te unb ibn sugIei9 aufmcrfz
lam beobadtete. F96 ~, fa.i-
u@i iieb 90, Serr 8erImann", rief
8raser ladeno aus. ,,Sbre fataIen
SuBtritte enttuidelu ia gar feinen 70
i6le6ten 8eidmadl Sie Same, fnbr
er Tort, ,,fenn id lebr ipobl, bas ift elm
gar, nettes Waoden." So
Berlmann Bat INN ben Stamen Ser
Sd6nen.
u2ieber 6reunb" faate Sraber,
bem Die Spannnng besleIben nidlt ent>
9an9en mdr ,eigentli9 ioIIte i'd Sie
fugliA CUR Strafe fir Sbre efliae Qaune
sappeln lailen, inOeien min id Iieber
feurige &obIen auf ibr 9ofenbaupt
ia,ntfieln unb SBnen nun faaen, baB
oies Die So6ter bes SanfmannS, Sper<
Der bier, oas nette @lisden, lit. gSenn
Sic Nfutb baben", fubr er fort, ,,fo
f0nnen Sic Brdutiaam iperoer." !"
nOa piiroe i6 ipobl etiuas su ipat
fonlmen PLATTE 8erlmann beraus,
inoenu ipenn id ni9t irre, lab i@ fie
oorbin i9on NIT einem 9lnbeter bier
bereingeben,"
II ralfo babinausw fel Ser Stubio
lad1efio Elm, ybas mar alio Der belize
Srtsb, fid nit mir gu perf0bnen, UNI
mir su gratuliren - natiirlidl. Stun
leten Ste rubig, Sbr labaabnIi6es
Snterei1e fur Die Dame perldmemmt
sic auf uilbe Srrtpege.
9 lSortfebung fDIat.) err
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
SrIcgrapD. ! Nadri6ten,
ImS SSafbimAton H
@eneral Sberman unb bic Snoianer.
s.
Sermifdte Na9ri1ten. ;
s.r .1 sf8
abel5OepefIoert. n
&abeI;
8 aihiuaton. 9. @ebt.

~ = :" ~ Cs SNFbs
Sie @orreiponben; spifden General
Sidles uno ben gibilautorit1ten bon
Noros@arOlina 1T uer0fTentli9t tpors
ben. 9ieieIbe liegt Dor Sen. @rant
nno iiebt elmer enoliden Gntl1eiotna
ent9e9eri. s ssaE
Ser Sorratb an gpIof i'm Sdabe
betra9t beute $82, ,754, ,21O, an @olSs
@ertiIeaten $14,879, 100, snfammen
$97, ,632,910. Ser 8etrag bes Yas
piereelbes belauft fidb auf $46, ,903, ;
600.
Nfan ipridt bon elmer DifFcuItat
atuiiden unferer Gegiernng unb Der
Surfei, ba elm ameritanii6es G6iff,
iueldes Siii1tIin9en auf 6reta BeiS
.itano leiitete, bon ben tiirfii1en Mntos
ritaten infultirt puroe. Die Neaie@
run9 tpirO Die. 6aublungstpeiie Nes
ameritanii6en Sff3iers bertreten.
GoIambns o., 9. eept.
Babrenb Der lekten ISOLDE famen
$50 @migranten bier ourd. Bon ibmen
lafen li9 nieoer 229 in Ohio; 2O6 in
Snoiana; 233 in MiiIonri; 81 in
BiscOnfin; 81 in Slinois; rs in
&entudp; 80 in Minnefota unb 30 in
Sennellee.
Seute iuirb 9on. g8m. 8. Seller bon
philadelphia bier fpre9en.
Sabanna, s. sept.
Sie Gi9arrentnaber finb ausqeitans
ben, um bieielben 9reiie fur ibre @r<
belt ipieoer Su erlaneen, iuel6e he Dor
Gtnfnbrllng Der ne,ien @teuer erbiel<
ten. Oie Yoli;ei Bat ie6r fdarfe
Wabre9eIn 9e9en ben 9luSltano err
9riffen unO ieben SbeiInebmer fir eli
men &ubeitorer erflart.
Sn Santiago be Cuba fino sic 9fe<
ger 9e9en Die Spanier aufaeltanoen,
nm ibre Sreibeit 81 erlangen. @iniae
berielben iino berbaftet 'por6en, ebenIo
Elm Sobn oes Serrn goriea, tpeId)er Die
Seipegung leitete. Au9 aus ct. Sbo.
mas 9ehen Sfadriaten iiber 9fe9eraufs
itanoe elm.
Ri dmonb, 9. Sept.
Sie ganse 9teaiftrdtion betraot 2ls;,<
600. oas 8erbaltnib in gesua arf
Sarbe it IL BeiBe gu 8 sdmarse, !.
ct. 4eaissS. sept.
Sen. Sberi0an bat 6en aansen Eaa
in 3arI69e5o9enbeit berlebi. Gr tuobnt
i'm SOutbern SoteI. @rose 8orbereis
tun9ea Sn ben gmpfangsfeierli6teiten
tueroeH getrofeti. Sen. Gart 5hur;
tuir6 Die BepiIlfommnunasre6e balten.
Die Tarbi9en 3eigeu biel SbeiInahme
an oieier 5eierlidteit.
~ 5Gbarfef o n, 81 Sept.
SeneraI Sifies fubr aelfern i'm
Sampfer DRanbattan" mad Nsp
2etu SrleanS, 8. Sept.
Sn ben Iebten "a Stunoen itarben
43 Yrrlonen am geI6en sfieber.
Sen. Sr0 bat 8ifsbura lanter Quas /
rantane geitellt 8oote bon gletp Or
leans muheH 5fpei MeiIen unterbalb
Der Staot lanben.
Smaba, 8ebr., s. Sept.
9lus Sort 8anbal tpirb aernelbet. |
-oaB Sen. Sberinan nit ben sSrieOenss
@Ommi1aren bort cingetroffen mar.
Sie trafen cine an3abI bon SduptIins
gen Der n0roliden Sionr in Sort SnIIp,
bon oenen einiae fiA bereit ertlarten,
anl ibre reierbir:e 9an0ereien sura6.
sutebren uno iid frieoli9 sn erbaIten.
Sn Yantton fol- cine anoere ar0be 9n>
iamInenfnnft nit 9auptIingen perldies
oener Stdmrne Statt fin6en, tuorauf
fi9 bic @ommiifion mad Omaha sul
rifbe9eben iuirb. 80 z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10

Gbicaa.o. 8. @ebt,

Mus Bourbon, Sn6., iuiro aeuneIbet.
oaB am leBten Sonnabeno cine Srau,
SlamenS Barbara Gatbarine OaIe, sic
nit ibrent Sobn cine fleine SSarm be-
iuirtbi6aftete, auf eine furdtbare @eile
ermoroet uno bas Saus beraubt aefuns
ben iuurbe. Sin Nlann, sfamens @eora
M. Scentle, 1T auf ben gerba9t bin,
Der Woroer gu iein, berbaftet tpor6en.
Der @eiunbbeits5uftanb bon @bicago
1T befrieoigeno. SIN @ugult itarben
697 YeriOnen, 9egen 947 in bemlelben
Monat SeS Dori9en SabreS.
''' Sfeip gorf, 9. Sept. :
9ie irifhen Oienitmabden in Srop
btelten cine 8erfanlmIung, in peI1er
ge9en bas Nniinnen ipeiterer @elobei>
TRACE fur Seniersmede proteitirt uub
8peifellge9en bic 8wedlnaBigfeit; St
LAMB bur9 llnteriodung bon @ana6a
gu befreiens ausgelpro6en ipuroe.
@us @egico miro beridtet, baB Die
fdltuntli6ef in 0ueretaro gum Sobe
berurtbeilten 8enerdle 6esnabiat nor
Den tin0. la45ish! sri Il
Snnfn OInun'S Nro, ,pi, tnirA IN o;r;
oen Soorn heo;nn.n N;s os;A. &
@orimiiio,,,s IL h;s i.bt ,,;d,t ~ .,,,sas ~see
Iiefert ip6rbtn ' w
30 H& l't 2of59 on D on, 8. sept.
~ 9err SraneiS Morris aus Stem gorf
III bier an9efommen, UNI nit @apt.
Rim bon Der britiiden Marine Stud
iprade iiber @rridtuns elmer internas
tionalen Ocean 2inie, ipeld,e mad 9fis !
carasua unb per @ifen6abn lber 6ieies
SanO fiibren fol-, su uebmen.. ,4
:,
y art 9, o.SSept.
Yer Satfer nno bic Saiierin baben
anf ,brer Heiie IN. Sille einen febr enc
t9unaltllaen @mpfang gefunoen, Ser
Saller berii9erte ben Maire Der Stabt,
Dap er uno feline 6e9ieruna Die frieb-
li9lten Abnbten begen, Sn 2ille ma6te
bru6, aber nid,t 70 in 8aris.
~ ~. ..3s,ia
MOP c n 9 en-, 8. sept. /
. Der SriegSminilter ma6te bel einem,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10

RATES OF fADVERTISIN
Dag DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
: Safionz z9ogc $50 Ill

utter oeutl9er SrSen Der $arltacit
MitsIieOersabI: 75.
6ber<8aroe: Z &nrib,
Hnter eSobn Sitter.
I. Secretar : 0eorG Hid,
Yaul 9oiimann. at'
S1aknieilter: 8eora aetiher
S Per Sf6en ueriaiHmsIt idb ieben 9pnneraaa Nte,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
Dcurfdbe 0ereine Seafbpiae's.

NortleBung tDI9t.J
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
me rirseI kentucky Resolution Of 1893.

Rssoired, That the several States composing the
United States, are not united ON the principle Of
unlimited Submission 10 their General Government,
but that BY q compact, under the style and title of
\ Constitution for the United States, and Of amend
ments there to, they constituted = General Govern
menk for special purposes-delegaled 10 that Gov
eminent eeftaia dehnite over reserYing, each
State 70 itself, Tie fesidaary mass OF right to their
self-g~oTerunent; anathat Whenever the General
eoyernmep assumes nndelegated power, les acts
areunapthoritative, void, and Of no force; that TO
this eompaet each State aeeeded as q State, and Is
On integral party, It's eo-States forming, as 10 t.
SELF The other party that the Government Great
ed by this compact was not made the exclusive
or final 3ndk Of the extent Of the powers delegated
20 itself, sin 60 that would have made its discretion,
and net tia Constitution, the measure Of its pow
ers but that, as in all other cases of coMpaet
among posrsrs kariag 10 eoansoa Judge, each party
las a. ssasf right to ftdgc for itseif as tceH ef IA
Iraetioas a. II the mode AID sasUsare II redress.
Henry clay's Prcdiction@"The slavery
question IN the Free States viii destroy all bar
mony, and finally lead to disunion. The eonse-
quenees Of disunioH are-perpetuAl Wharf.-The ex.
tinetion Of the African race-ultimate military des
pOtism.s-elay's Letter to ootfoa, sept. ?, ls43.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
Ho!EoR PATAGONIA!
10000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT
WANTED within the next two weeks, for which
The Highest Cash Price win be Paid,
By J~..GRADWOHL,
v2n35tf San Francisco Store.
sheriGs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State
OF Oregon for the county of Benton, and to me d.
rected and delivered by the Clerk of said Court.
on the 18th day Of March, 1857. in favor of John
D.. Hnrd, plaintiff, and against Isaac Moore. de-
PENDANT, for the sum of $9S3,32, damages, and the
further sum of $496,12, costs and accruing costs.
I have on this the 9th day of April, 1867. levied
upon the following described real property. to-xit !.
The Donation Land Claim of Isaac Moore. No
LITIGATION No. 926, Claim No. &c, being a part of
Sections IS and SO, in T. II, S. r. S, West. and
Claim No. "a, being a part of Sections / and lin
T. 10, S.. r. 5, West, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at q point on the East
Bank of the Willamette River, Is degrees and 25
Chains E., and Is degrees and SO Chains 6 froro
the S. w. Corner of Section SO, I. Ills. ( w
thence North n degrees and 80 chains. thence
West 16 degrees and &c chains, to the Willamett
River; thence with the meanderinrs of said R;vs,
up stream: South 54degrees West l degree ana
20 chains; thence South 35 degrees and Is chains
West 10 degrees 90 chains thence South Ia de-.
grees, w. 80 chains thence South % degrees W
81 degrees and so chains; thence South 90 decraas
w. 80 degrees and "a chains: thence South 81 a.
grees, E. 4 degrees and so chains thence Soutl
81 degrees and 10 chains, E. 8 degrees and 81
chains; thence North 50 degrees and 45 chains
E. % degrees and rs chains; thence North SO de
grees, E.. 5 degrees and so chains; thence Nortl
29 degrees, E. 10 degrees and rs chains: thenc
North SIS degrees, e. 4 degrees and 65 chains. +
the place of beginning, containing s22 acres Q
land; and on
Saturday, the 4A day Of Nay, 1867
between the hours of9 o'clock, a. M, and 4 o,c,ool
p, m, of said day, at the Court House door, +
the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon. I vii
sell the above described premises at public out. cry
for cash in hapd all the right. title and interes
in the said premises Of the said Isaac Moore. wit
the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Dated Albany, April 9th, 1867.
HARVEY SMITH,
! v2ns54w Sheriff Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
yaquina city.

Editor STATE Rights Democrat:
Sin Thinking that a few lines from Va
quina Bay might be interesting to some Of
the readers Of the democrat" | will en-
deayor to give them some facts concerning
this part Of Oregon. One year ego there
were no settlements on the Bay now enter
prise and prosperity show themselves on all
sides. A majority of the settlers have erect
ed good, substantial frame buildings, and
have cleared a part of their land and are
preparing it for the spring crop. Thetowns,
too, are going ahead. Yaquina City and
Newport are the most prosperous of any On
the Bay. Yaquina City is situated at the
junction Of the Yaqnina aud Elk rivers
This place was laid out as a town eight
months ago, and there are now about TWEEN
~ good, substantial buildings up and in
course Of erection. There is one store, one
grocery, one hotel, and one feed and livery
stable alsoa supply of carpenters and car
penter shops. The citizens Of this place
have just completed a bridge across. the
mouth Of Elk river, two hundred feet long,
costing nearly a thousand dollars.
Newport, situated at the mouth of the
Bay, is about as large as Yaquina City.
They are also making some improvements
at oysteryille. | am informed that the oys-
ter business is paying well this season.
must not pass Pioneer City without say
ing Il word for it. 1t is situated two miles
above Yaquina City, at the head of tide
water. 1t ranks among the places that have
been. II flourished for a season and then
went down. 1t is inhabited 10y four men
and two women. Their chief employment
consists in cutting steamboat wood and hunt.
ing deer.
The steamer Pioneer is still plying regu.
larly between Pioneer and Yaquina Cite,
aud Newport.
There have been two coal mines discover
ed here this winter one near Oystergill,
and the other on South Beach. There ar,
men employed opening the mines. The Goa
is said to be Of a superior quality.
There are two saw-mills on the Bay IN
on Depot Slough, in successful operation
the other, on South Beach, will be in opera
ton next month. Lumber is worth from
SIS to SEQ per thousand.
Gold mines are all the excitement jus
now. / have been credibly informed tina
they are working beach d;ggings near thu
mouth of the Bay that are paying from 81
to SIS per day to the man. This is said II
be no humbug,
People coming In here to settle m us no
expect to find many vacant claims withou
going back some distance from the Bay
There are some unimproved claims held b,
bachelors that might be bought very reason
ably. The amount of good, level land Oh
this Bay is very limited but what there i
is of an excellent quality, and will produc
all kinds of grain and vegetables in album
dance. Yours, truly,
April 3, 1867. OLD SETTLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
SheriR,s Sale.

.RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
- issued out of the Circuit Court of the State
OF Oregon, for the County Of Linn, and to me d-
reeted and delivered by the Clerk Of said Court,
Clark, for the sum of $3.50 IS. damages and
costs, watch Judgment was enrolled and docketed
IN the Clerks office of said Court on the 6th day
OF April, 1857, | have, on this the sth day Of
April, 1867, levied upon, and on
SatardGy, the 4th day Of May, 1867,
between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. N, and 4
O'Clock, P. Ms of said day. I will expose to sale
at public auction, in front of the Court House
highest and best bidder. the following described
real property, to-wit:
The west half of Block No. As, in the city o.
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, as described on the
piats of said county.
HARVEY SMITH,
Sheriff Linn county, Oregon.
Dated Albany. April 9Th, IS67-Y2n354w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

Some weeks ago we published an arti-
Gle from the Waila Walla Statesman, the
substance of which was that the owner
ship of the Lapwai Mission would soon
be contested before the legal tribunals of
the country. We subsequently received
the following from Mr.. Spalding; but
could not fnd room for il till to-day. It
win be seen that he is very severe on
Lincoln and his Cabinet, and the "leaders
of the famous Republican party and he
finally tells them he has done with them.
But to the letter
Enron DEmocRAr s-In my twelfth number
the sentence. stwo bulls and ten COWS, white as
snow, should have read, "two bafIalO cows, white
as snow.n
uappears a great trial Is TO come of at Lewis
ton. And such q trial. The grave OF a faithful
missionary lady TO DO violated, and her christian
character dragged out, ~ years after she Is dead,
aud led intoth u. s. Court by tho leaders of the
famous Republican party, 10 be tried for high
treason against the Lord Jesus Christ. Noble dis
play Of Repuhli saniSm / For, be IL understood
that the trial az Lewiston will not be so much for
the title to the $40 acres of land Ut Lapwai. rs il is
to show TINT my angel wife turned apostate and
deserted her savior-as Mr.. hineoln's cabinet has
declared (see Report Of his Gom'r Of Ind. Affairs
for 1862. eage 428l. that ssthe missionaries Mrs.
Spaldingl voluntarily abandoned the mission ON
the 4th December, 1S47 = and therefore they dis
regard the contract Of President Buehanan's SUI
perintendents and agents, Geary and Cain-iump
or seize the claim. and hold Il against the Mission
Board orany other Protestant and on this ground
have put over 100000 worth Of labor on il, and
expelled me hom my homie, my church, school and
people, whom l had served nearly 80 years. This
they are eonfdent Of. And &c they can prove this
tas they undoubtedly viii, from the character Of
the witnesses they are collecting In ldahol, they
will hold the claim against Lassater and Langford
But if they fail % prove that Mrs. Spalding turn
ed traitor TO her SAVIOR, on the 4th Dee, Is4T, BY
voluntarily going into another business-as Presi
dent Lincoln deelares-then they lose all, ant
stand before the world q band Of ealnmniators o
the faithful dead-a band Of thieves, of blood
stained religious families.
The whole Republican party, With a few noblt
exceptions, have gone too FAR. have committed
themselves too strongly, 10 stop at tribes. Thei
honor Is at stake, and they must win or be ever
lastingly disgraced. The idea of a political part,
violating the tomb. dragging the christian charac
ter Of a missionary lady from the grave Is year
after the is dead, and leading her into the U. S
Court 70 be tried for high treason against the Lor
Jesusf
Republicans Ihave done with you.
Lassator bought the chance of the claim afte
the Board could do nothing with Government.
: III. IL. SPALDING.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13


remove the Governors. The subject
ia now under consideration. II is not be-
heyed that the military commanders have
power to remove Governors. That can
only be done by act Of Congress, or trials
under the law. It is quite certain that
there will be no interference with Gen.
Sheridan.
The registration in Washington gives
the eolored voters 200 majority.
The Tribune says Nesmith will be re-
jected without debate, it being understood
that he does not desire the Office.
An effort will be made TO Withdraw the
resolution for the expulsion of salisbury,
aud. put him on probation.
Last evening 8 Bulletin says: From yes
terday's dispatches il would appear that
the nomination Of ex-senator Nesmith as
Minister to Austria has been sent to the
Senate. Foster, of Connecticut, and Har-
rig, of New York. have been prominently
named in connection with this mission.
There seems to be some confusion about
il, which are not very clearly explained
by the dispatches. We are requested by
Mr.. Nesmith to state that prior to leaving
Washington, he had declined any appoint
meut, and that he was not an applicant
for the Austrian Mission, and has M
knowledge of his nomination beyond thaI
contained in the telegraphic item referred
TO. He left with his family on the Alas
this morning for Oregon, where he in
tends to apply himself to his private bus
mess, having no aspiration for any public
position. Although he thinks probabl!
the Senate would confirm his appointment
he will not accept II,