davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-31
JUVENILE hooks.

gUVhNILh bOUhb.
TO be Published during October and November.
STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood
RD-LETTER DAYS By Gail Hamilton. Illus
AFLoAT IN THE FOREST By MAynO Reid. Illus.
THE oIRAPP -HUNTERs By MAyns Reid. Illus.
oRINM's doBLINs. With Illustrations in coIo,
NEW JUVENILE By Louisa NJ Alooa
The national Republican., 1867-01-31
-a,-.R.AIBRoNDs.
DROOKLYN AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID ..s....F. WAY COMPANY ..#H

SUMMER ARRAsoEMESr FROM AUGUST Is, 1889.
LRAvR SOUTH FERRY.
For Jsmaiea L45snd lois a. m, 1880, 8, 4,6B aud
ror Hemp.tssd, L4S and 1913 a. m, and and ,. IN.
Ior syosse,, 10. 10 q N, and m.
oreenport, 7.46 m, and 8 p. m.
Leave Jamaica Tor BrcOtlyn, go. 80, sa6, 0, and
10 q m, and !, s2o, g. O. aha Tp. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Conneetng q East New York with city cara
Leave IamAios, %, and II m, Ala, $50, ., and
Lssys Ea., Now York for Jamaica, $50, o. 90, and
IL 80 m, l. SO, 2tb, 4, 80 and 20 p. IN
The 10 a IN. train from South Ferry connects with
Z. X X. excursion train. J. M0LLoY,
ses ..s..rr....s..'. .....s supsrintendsnL
The national Republican., 1867-01-31
IN OCTOBER,

THK DIAMOND TBNNYsoN. A New and Complete
Morocco cloth. Sl.26
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. By BAyard Taylor.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER
Comprising "Lterary Reereations," "old Portraits
etc, New Stereotype Edition.
0RInlTH aAtNTi or, JEALOUSY. by Charles
heads, Author OF Christie JohnstOns." etc. ] vol
6aARAcTkR AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By
Edwin p. Whppls. vol lemo -
THE POLITICAL WORKS Of Henry wadsworth Long.
fellow, New and Revised Rleetrotype Rdition Com.
Plsie 70 volumes tho style Of fennysOn, PArrng-
The national Republican., 1867-01-31

4 Nm DUN GEM ZEN T.
The national Republican., 1867-01-31

THR TENT ON THE BEECH, AND OTHER POEMS.
New Volume. By John a. whittier
kVANdkLlNk By Henry wadsworth LonRfellov.
4to. 'N'' 'A"
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry wsdsworth Long.
fellow. New and Revised Rleotrotype EdItion Can.
plete in volumes, uniform with the Poems
THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL. By Jamsa Rus
sell lowell with 10 niustratiOns, BY O. Rytisse Jr
MAUD MULLER By John O. whittier. with la
Illustrations BY W. j. Hennessy. beautiful octave
fLowRR: DR-LUCE. A New Volume OF Poems. By
Henry WAdsworth Longfelow. With nlustrations,
The national Republican., 1867-01-31

IN DECEMBER.
With illustrations.
BREITHiads OF THE BETTER LIFE. Edi,sd by
Lucy LAcrom. vol.
LECTURES ON GRERCR, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
by the late President O. o. felton, wv -
wood
Tak OLD SERGEANT. AND OTHER PoKMs. By
PoKMs. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. AruoId.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20
GUARDIANS SALE.

= NF# @MZ# -
NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN undersigned, the duly appointed Guardian
Of the person and property of VIM. u. Davis,
George G. Davis, Oliver M. Davis, Joseph p. Da-
via, Charles A. Davis, Mary @. Davis, Elizabeth
H. Davis and Leander j. Davis, minor heirs Of
Ann NJ. Davis, deceased, will, by order Of the
County Court of Linn county, Oregon, made at
the April Term thereof, 1857, sell at public sale,
for cash in hand. ut the Court House in said Linn
county, on
Tuesday, the 7h day Of Ney, 1867,
between the.hours Of o o'clock, A. n, and 4 o'clock,
P. NJ, Of said day, the following described real es-
tate, the property Of the aforesaid minors. to-wit
The (s-12) eighth-twelfth Of the undivided ~
one-half Of the Donation Land Claim of Caleb
and Ann M. Davis, the anne being Not. "6l0S,'
in TIP. 13, s. n. A, West, in Linn county. Oregon
CALEB DAVIS,
a4 Guardian.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1867.
CRANoR 4 HELM,
y2n34w4 Attorneys for Guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20
RUssIAN-AMERICA.

The Russian Treaty has been ratified
by the Senate, only two dissenting; and
it has been telegraphed to the Emperor
of Russia at a cost of $4,000; and it is
understood that a formal assent from the
Emperor has been received. The CONT
mental area of Russian-America comprises
over thirty-eight thousand square miles
The Alutian Island viii probably increase
this to &C, 1000. The United States is to
pay 81. 200; 900 in gold at the Treasury
Department, within ten months after the
exchange of rati6cations. These must
be exchanged before June Both, or the
treaty fails.
For one we are glad that this treaty
has been made. We are glad that Russi-
an-America is about to become the prop
erty of the United States. It is one step
towards the realization of a favorite theo-
~ or tenet of ours-an Ocean Bound Re
public, For fifteen years past We have
held that the entire North American con-
t%inent, from the Arctic Ocean to the 18TH
mus, should be under the dominion of the
American people. And no good reason
can be given why the Sandwich Islands
should net be annexed. They more nat
urally belong to US than any other nation /;
and sooner or later, they, as well as Cuba,
and other Islands in the Gulf of Mexico.
will be gobDled up by the enterprising,
ever-restless, far-reaching, American peo-
pie. The acquisition of Canada, and
British America, is only a question of
time. We are bound to have the whole.
The American Eagle will yet proudly
flap his wings over the entire continent,
from the open ocean which Kane discoy-
cred, to the Oceanic Canal which will
soon be cut across the Isthmus. We al
ways feel like growing whenever We are
on this theme our waistband-eyer
IOOse-has to be expanded. 1t may be
asked, of what account Is Russian-Amer-
lea? Much, every way. It's waters con-
stitute some of the finest fishing grounds,
which, when fully developed by American
genius and enterprise, viii prove to be
invaluable. Its soil, though not the
richest, produces some of the cereals in
abundance; while the Irish potatoe
grown there much excels that raised in
more southerly ATTITUDES, both in favor
and quantity. VIZ have no doubt, also,
that it is rich in silver and gold, and 9TH
er valuable productions. Another con-
sideration is, that by this movement we
flank the British. When the American
people get a foothod in Russian-America,
the British viii be subjected to a fire in
flank and rear; and as no one, thus stu
ated, ever held out long, W may reasona-
bly, expect that Great Britain viii soon
offer TO sell us her Possessions on the
most reasonable of terms.
Three cheers and a tiger for Russian
America!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

REvIvALs.-An opinion is abroad in
Albany, SO We are told, that We are hos
tile to r~evivals Of religion. Some have
inferred this because We published, and
endorsed, on the 9th inst, an article from
the Portland Herald, entitled: "Retigi-
Gus Excitement" How any honest, SEN
sible person can draw such a conclusion
from such premises. re are at a loss to
determine. The only thing condensed
by the Herald, in the religious revival
then in progress ins Portland was this
AMEN and women, erazed with religious
enthusiasm, making a public confession OF
their secret SINS" We regard this as an
abuse which should be corrected; but il
does not therefore follow that we are op.
posed to peyfvals of religion, or that we
are hostile to Rev. Mr.. Earle ar any other
revivalist. We favor any person, or any.
thing which, in our judgment, win make
mankind better hence we favor religi.
GUS revivals, though they are not always
free Of abuses and imperfections.
E& &2F a2A 1885
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

JUDGE McCoY-We learn that j, T.
Mccoy is again before the people of the
city Of Portland, as a Peoples candidate
for the Office of City Recorder, at the
forthcoming June election-an Office to
which he was elected and filled, three
terms, with marked ability and honor
We knew the Judge before he moved 70
Oregon, and testify that he is deserving
of the Office and it is to be hoped that
the good citizens of Portland will sub.
serve their own interests by again secu.
ring his services.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

INDIAN ATrAcK.-The Boise stage
attacked by Indians about Ii o'clock
A.. b., Monday last, about six miles be-
yond Reynolds Greek, on the road "a
Snake River. William Younger, the dri.
yer, was SHOT before the presence of the
Indians was known. Mr.. Bennett seized
the reins and drove for several miles, until
one Of the horses was shot; when he,
together with Mr. Pomeroy, cut the hor.
ses loose and attempted to escape, bearing
the yet living driver. Younger was un.
able to ride, and was left at his requestby
the roadside; when relief was obtained,
he was dead. James Ullman was overta.
ken and killed within sight of the Snake
River ferry. A Frenchman by tho name
Of Busha, who being on foot, came uI
with the stage, was also killed. Mr.. Reich.
enberg. of the firm Of Hyman Il Reich.
enberg, Pomeroy, and Mr.. Bennett were
the only persons that escaped. The mum.
Der of the Indians was supposed to be ten
or twelve.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

Tue Fix Horn MISE.-Again good
report comes from this noted quartz mine
of Boise county. In piercing the lower
tunnel the ledge has been struck at a depth
Of 400 feet. II is very rich, and averages
about two and q half feet IN width. The
Company have already taken out 600 tons
of rich ore from the upper tunnel, and
will o men crushing. The pros.
poets for the Elkhorn Company the
the ensuing year are very bright. The
mine is worked in the best manner, and
the general company affairs are exceed.
ingly well managed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20
the time the bill passed.

the time the bill passed.
WASHINGTON, April 10th-Dr. Nor
ris, attending physician, requires that
the President be kept as quiet as possible
in order to give him an opportunity to re-
cuperate. His illness proceeded from an
affection Of the liver, from which he has
severe suffered heretofore.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-On and az
ter tho 10th, the steamer Del Norte will
extend her trips to Gardiner City, at the
mouth of Umpqua River, leaving this
city on the goth Of every month, and re.
turning on the 9th.
The Panama steamer, with New York
dates to March 21st, is not expected until
Monday.
The California, Oregon and Mexican
Steamship Company will dispatch the ORR.
famine for Sitka on the Ist Of June, calling
ut Victoria This is believed to be the in.
auguration Of regular trips thereafter.
Thos. II. Selby, Treasurer Of the South.
ern Relief Association Of this city, remit
ted $4,000 to New York by the mai
steamer yesterday.
The America sails for San Juan Friday
The owner Of the steamship Oregonian, j
IL said, has a freighto Of $50, 900 offered hin
if he will put on his ship for New York
As tho efforts made TO dispose Of Thu
vessel have been unsuccessful, it il quite
possible that she will be put on either al
q opposition to Panama or to Portland
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20


DREAD Recommendations the
war a Democratic editor in Dayton, Ohio,
Bollmeyer, was murdered by an Abolition
list, without any provocation. An Adolf
ton court tried andacquitted the murderer
The whole trial was a disgraceful farce,
and all who participated in it were guilty
of official perjury. Some three years have
elapsed, and about one-half of. the jury are
dead while the infamous Judge who out
ragged justice at this trial, is an IDIOT in o
lunatic asylum Jim Lane, while his hand
was yet smoking with the blood of MUIR
dered victims, was elected to the Office Of
United States Senator by a Puritanic Leg
islature. For a of his murders he was
tried and Of course, acquitted. He has
fallen by his own hand. It is now be.
lieved BY most of mankind, that Mrs.
Surratt was guiltless of participation in
the murder of Mr.. Lincoln. When she
was under sentence of death, after a trial
which will be considered a blot on our age
Mr. Preston King prevented access to
the President, and denied admission to
her daughter, who almost shrieked and
sobbed her life away on the steps Of the
Executive mansion. A few months af-
terWard Preston King stilled a remorse-
full conscience in this world by self-mur-
der.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

The usual idea that wet seasons are
unhealthy is contradicted on the authority
Of compared meteorological and medical
records, showing that the more rain the
fewer deaths, and vice versa. Intermit-
tent fevers 10 malarious localities have been
observed to prevail worse in dry than
in wet seasons. Diarrhna aud cholera
are asserted to follow the same law
What say the doctors If their proven
bal diversity cannot yield US at least three
contradictory opinions on this question, We
shall have made . remarkable approxima.
ton to definite assurance.-IScientii
American.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

A VALUABLE BAR-The Gold Hill
New News has the following /: Since the
great Comstock has revealed it's many mil.
lions Of bright and beautiful silver bars,
frequent mention has been made of nam
moth bricks-the largest, if We reccollect
right, was the six thousand dollars one
from the Gould & Curry employees, pre-
scented 70 the Sanitary Commisson. The
metal was principally silver, and If size
was eleven inches in length, six In width
and FIVE 10 hight. The next largest and
most valuable brick VIC have any account
Of, is the one cast ia October, by Edwards
Il Wiegand, from Imperial analgam
which contain sixteen hundred and seven.
ty-fve ounces-gold, 10.563 Sc; silver,
1901 24-totai, s12.065 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20
ImPEACnmENT OF JOHNSON.

The Radicals have not by any means
relinquished the idea Of impeaching
President johnson. Their Committee is
still busy hunting up something that will
convict him when brought to trial. OF
course their plans are kept as still as pos
sible. But n may, perhaps, gather
something from John w. ~Forney-who,
since the war, has been among tho most
rabid of Radicals. He says that the
Presidents gross violations Of official pro-
priety in swinging around the circle"
~denouncing Congress, ought to secure his
impeachment. His repeated violent denun-
Citations Of the laws of the land, which it was
his duty to carry into effect, as unconstitu-
%tional, attempting to excite the angry pas
sions of the multitude against them, was
an impeachable misdemeanor. His abuse
of the pardoning power and of the ap-
pointing power, arc impeachablo misde-
meanors. His shameless avowal that he
would veto the measures of Congress
whenever they came before him." wheth.
er meant or not, was an improbable mis-
demeanor. His abuse of the prerogative
of Veto" is an impcachable misdemean.
or. His attempting to prevent the cleo,
ton offs Senator in New Jersey, in Stock.
tons place; his efforts to prevent the
adoption of the constitutional amendment,
together with a catalogue too numerous to
name of other misdemcanors, we're all
impeachable.
So says Forney ; and we have no doubt
he speaks by the card. A pretty list Of
charges, truly. Every other President
before him has substantially been guilty
of the same offences ; aud were it any 9th.
er Congress we should have no fears; but
they have it in their hearts to attempt e
do anything unlawful, demonstrations
and revolutionary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20
SheriHs Sale.

ID Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
issued out of the Circuit Court or the State
Of Oregon for the county of Benton, and to me di-
rected and delivered BY the CLERK Of said Court
on the 7th day Of March, 1867. IN favor Of John
d. Hurd, plaintiff, aud against Isaac Moore. de-
PENDANT, for the SUM of $9S3,S3, damages, and the
further sum Of $496,l2s costs and accrHing c0akss
/ have on this the 9th day Of April, 1867, levied
upon the following described raal property; tO-wit I
The Donation Land Claim of 1saae Moore. No.
~tidcation Nc. a2s, Claim No. g6. being q part OF
Sections IS and SO, in I. IL s. r.. s, West, and
Claim No. "a. being o part of Sections 1 and Tin
7. IL, S. R. s.. West, bounded and described as
follows. to-wit Beginning at . point on the East
Chains B., and Is degrees and 80 Chains S. from
the S. ", Corner of Section Sc, 7. IL S. r. 5, w.;
thence North " degrees and SO chains; thence
West l6 degrees and rs chains, to the Willamette
Riveg; thence with the meanderings Of said River
up stream; South 81 degrees ; West l degree and
20 chains; thence South S5 degrees and Is chains;
West 10 degrees so chains; thence South IA de-
grees, w. so chains thence South % degrees, w.
II degrees and so chains; thence South 20 degrees
w. 80 degrees and "a chains; thence South 90 de-
grees, 3. 4 degrees and 50 chains; thence South
81 degrees and Is chains, =. Q degrees and SO
chains thence North Sc degrees and 40 chains
3. % degrees and IS chains thence North so de-
grees, 3. 5 degrees and so chains; thence North
90 degrees, .. 10 degrees and 2S chains thence
North IS degrees, 3. { degrees and 90 chains, 70
the place of beginning, containing so acres Of
land; and on m /.
Saturday, he Al day Of Nay, 1857
between the hours Of9 O'Clock, a. M, and 4 o'clock,
p, m, Of said day, at the Court House door; in
the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, I will
sell the above described promises at public out crys
for cash in hand all the right. title and interest
in the said premises Of the said Isaae Moores With
the appurtenarces thereunto belonging.
Dated Albany. April 9th, 1867.
HARVEY SMITH,
y2n354w Sheriff Linn Co., s0regou.s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

NEW MINES ON 40" CREEK.-The
Oregon Herald says that the news from
Greek 40 is of the most encouraging
order, and great excitement prevails
among the miners and business men as to
their future prospects. The existence of
rich and extensive mines is confirmed,
and it is hard to say of what extent the
diggings are. Numerous letters received
from that point, and the arrival of men
who went there a few weeks since for the
express purpose of ascertaining the truth
of the reports, all agree that the mines
viii pay from sl2 to SIS per day to the
man though in many places much bet
ter. that is believed &c be an average, as
far as prospected up and down the creek.
These mines are very easily worked-but
little stripping, from eight to twelve feet
to the bedrock, nearly all of which is
pay dirt, though the nearer the bedrock
the better the prospect. All the work
that has been done so far is on the
bars alOug the creek, though one man
who came from there a few days since
gives it as his opinion that the bench
diggings will prove much better than the
creek. There has been Two other creeks
discovered near by that prospect nearly
as good as 40, though no work has been
done on them as yet. About twenty men
wintered in the mines, and about seventy
started during the last ten days, and
many others are preparing for a start
Nearly every man in the valley whose
business is such that he can go, has Ell
Their gone or is making preparations to go.
These mines are much more extensive
than was at first thought. There has al
ready been good prospects found over
sufficient ground for at least fifteen him.
dred claims, some state more. This is
n creek.) The gold is rather coarse,
and about the quality Of Kootenai gold.
These mines have a great advantage over
many other new mining camps, from the
fact of their easy access, and being easily
worked
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY

ALBANY LODGE NO. 4. I. o. o. r., win
celebrate their Anniversary, on the evening Of the
Goth of April, 1867. The following is the order
Of exercises
Meet at their Hall at 6 o'clock, r. NJ, and form
q procession, dressed in Regalia. and preceded by
the Albany Brass Band, march to the Court House,
Speeches by Brother Odd Fellows from abroad
Ladies of tho Eegree of Rebecca, clothed in
their Regalias will be in attendance.
BY order Of the Committee.
OMAR SYLVESTER,
w. G. TWEEDALE,
G. C. COOLEY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

GES. CRooK.-Of this Indian fighter,
the last 0wyhoe Bullion says:
We learn from a gentleman who has been
sojourning somewhere near White Horse
Creek, that Gen. Crook has returned with
the greater part of his command to Camp
Smith. lie had to endure some very
severe weather, had ono Sergeant frozen
to death, and many men badly frostbitten.
Ono scouting party is supposed TO be
lost, as they were out some eight days lon.
ger than they had ~rations for, and nc
word from them. Capt. Walker had
found q large force ofIndians, but he va
not strong enough TO attack them. HI
had had a terrible time. He had to con
tend with deep snow and storm for four
teen days, and was now near the Indians
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

M1-Somebody complains that gold is
being sent out of the country. OF what
use W gold an the country2 We do not
eat it, drink it, wear it, or circulate it as
money. Why not export it?-EGhicago
1lls) Timss. $
Exactly 30. t is only necessary to
keep enough gold in the country to pay
the Government bond-holders their inter
est. That's the way radieaIism goes
gold for the untaxed bond-holders, green
rags mixed with gray, for the tax-paying
people. Gold for the mOneyed aristoera-
cy, rags for their serts. Such Is radical
1prOgress."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-The Salt
Lake correspondent of the Bulletin writes
Joseph W. Young, oldest son of Pres
ident Young, was lately united in marriage
to Miss Clara Stenhose, eldest daughter of
T. b. III. Stenhouse, editor of the Daily
Telegraph. Mr.. Young and his handsome
young bride are spending their honeymoon
with friends in tho settlement, This
makes the fourth wife Jospeh has openly
taken to himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

INsANE.-Hector Campbell, who has
been working at Smith Bros has become
insane on the subject Of religious excite
ment. He attended Mr.. Earle's meetings
in this city and followed him as far as Sa-
lem. Upon returning he had his hair cut,
his Whiskers shaved and his teeth pulled
out in order that his friends might not
recognize him. He was absent two OF
three days and his family arc fearful that
mischief has befallen him. His threats Of
vengeance against the revival ministers
are said to be shocking Her.
aid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

Busy TIMEs.-The farmers throughout
the valley just at this time are busy put.
ting in their crops. The season is unu
sually late and owing to this cause there
will be less breadth Of land seeded, this
year, than usual. The freeze-up in the
month of March kept the farmers backs
with their blowing, and notwithstanding
their utmost exertions they will be unable
to break up as much land as they desired.
Anticipating d brisk demand for grain,
this is to be regretted.-EWalla Walla
Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

BED~The census 1.-THE last we haye) of 1860
shows that Massachusetts, with a total pop
ulation of l,23I 900, had Il, 700 convictions
for crime, or one convict to every hundred
citizens; while Alabama, with q population
of 965 900, had ITO convictions, or one con-
yict out of $500. If crime, according to the
ratio of population, is to be the test, Massa-
chusetts needs a military government sooner
than any one Of the Southern States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

An insipid old bachelor says that wo-
men have hearts, but often it is with them
as with oaks-the hardest part. The
beast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-20

Sidney Smith being i'll, his physician
advised him to take a walk upon an empty
stomach. "Upon whose 7" said he.