davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

Human nature is so constituted that
all see and Judge better in the affairs
of other men than in their own.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17
ClearheId Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
THE undersigned, having established a Nur-
Il sery on the Pike, a6out half way between
Olear6eld and CurWensville. is prepared to fur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, STANDARD and
dwarf,) Evergroens. Shrubhery. Grape Vines,
Gooscherries, Lagton Blackberry, Strawberry,
and Basbcrry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early SC earlet Rhubnrh, &c. Orders
promptly attended TO. Address,
J. D. WRIGHT.
sep20 65-v Curwensville. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

Acknowledging we havebeen in the
wrong is only showing that we are
wiser to day than yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

A good name will wear out bad
name may be turned but nickname
lasts forever.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

Live so as to be prepared for short
life, and you may ornament many
years happily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17
Attention, Soldiers.

EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTY.
III SOLDIERS or IS6I-'62-'G3 are
"A entitled TO an INCREASED BOUNTY
The undersigned is prepared to collect oil such
Bounios, as well as the increased pay 10 soldiers
Widows, All inquiries and communications an
swercl promptly. Discharges recciptod for. Post
Office address, uurwcnsyillo, Pa
scp5-f JOSIAH EVANS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

The man who was hemmed in by a
crowd has been troubled with stitch
in his side ever since.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

Triaes light as air-pOlits conver-
sation
The New York herald., 1867-10-20

m1C EnQ-PRivArg DWELLING. ON FoRry.
splO.DUU ninth street, convenient 70 broadway ears
story and basement Br ck primo order
modern improvements 3. " IRELAND, Ni broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-10-20

LN0LIsB MUTTON rOR DINNER ruR SALE
ia tngish saodie Mudps Fnberts, Knglah wainuts in
green peel, Enssh and irish Bacon and
Hams ans American eboese. zoo per round Bass INDIA
Pae Ale and 0alness XAxx Stout on dkAu9hl htohafd-
seas, ~ Futon 2troet hsar Iok
The New York herald., 1867-10-20

THREE STORY uIGH sroop BRICK HOUSE
n In Fifieh street. broadway, for sale with imme
dlats pcasesslop. br UANY q CoPLAND. toi Fourth
avenues
The New York herald., 1867-10-20
REsTAUR.ANTs.

RIO LEr-DEsK ROOM IN ovPIcK on GROUND
floor; location central Apply a. POST fiRfh's Real
Estats Agency, ~ Montgomery street, jersey Chy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-19

ed " she continued, as she resumed
her work. who it was that gave her
the money.
" You mean the person. who accom-
panied you to your uncle Graham $
from the concert, said L.
YES" she replied; it was very
singular, his giving the money in the
Doubtless he did it to secure your
good opinion. said [.
Then he has never had the salts
faction of knowing how it was re-
-" Of course he has, though, P" said |.
How do you know?S inquired
Mrs Clark, looking up from her work.
+" He may be dead. -
But he IS living, Caroline, SAID L.
Who is living?' she asked.
1.-The person you SO often think
about. who sent Lucy Walters the
/ money. and whom you kissed.
" Mr.. Clark exclaimed my wife,
as the work fell from her hands into
her lap.
You don't think! How can you
say such thing?" And a puzzled
| expression rested upon my vile lace,
which, in spite of all my powers o.
resistance, forced me to laugh aloud
"Oh, I remember now, she said
Ralph said something like that once
when you were present.
Then, Mrs. Clark, you deny hav-
ing kissed him.?
She threw her work aside suddenly
and arose.
your
And you have concealed 1t all TIM
time! You are the most deceptive o
mem" she exclaimed.
, Don't blame me for doing wha
neither you or any other woman cal
: do" said I, and that is, keep Sc
cret-unless it be her age.
81 will not believe 1t, SAID Mrs
. Clark.
Because you tried to surprise m
into a confession and failed" L re
piled. "Then let this be the proof.
:. was prepared for this scene. and
r drew from my pocket the embroidere
a handkerchief and pointed out her II
itials, whereupon we mutually agree
s that she had made fortunate ma
L take.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-19

Velvet Carpets |.
Brussels Carpets
Tapestry Carpets !
ply Carpets
Two-Ply Carpets
Ingram Carpets
Venetian Carpets
German Carpets
Printed Carpets
Listing Carpets
Hemp Carpets
Rag Carpets
Window Hollands
Window Fixtures
Rustic Shades
Favorite Shades
Venetian Shades
Window Cornices
Gilt Shades
Nottingham Lace
Tamboured Lace
Window Reps
Rubber Sheeting
Window Drapery
Parlor Hassocks
Carpet Bindings
Table Linens
Fruit Napkins
Wooden Drusgets
Curtain Hooks
Table Oil-Cloths
Piano Covers
Curtain Gimps
R.-Experienct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-19
YogACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
ren and Brass Castings Of Every

DEALERS In. Steam Guages, Gum BstLL'ag,
kIN41- 80 at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-19
Rss, iring Done at Short Notice.

rynrRrnen sent to all parts to Mt up WORK
vusS TSepair Boilers amt Machinery.
- - - III orders will receive our tnd1V1ou-
msn$tsntIon. and WILDE pro IL nlledon
- most reasonable ernns. -
S, 1870 1 sst1-a : oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-19
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Co.,
Philadelphia, Nov. /, 1867.
D.,~-xSvTVANIA RAILROAD

YKNGA = T. = > 4 = n. = = = 49,
4 Company hereby give notice: InaI Iney
January. 1855, for leasing separately or COL
IectfveIy the Union Depot Hotel at Plus
hnro the Logan House at Altoona, ana
the Dining Saloon in the Harrisburg De-
pot for term of years. commencing on or
before March l. 1858.
furnished throughout IN the best manner.
Ii must be expressly understood that the
Railroad Company Will require lnat an
IF these establishments shall be Kept In a
strictly firsL-class manner for the conVe-
nienee and comfort of passengers patron
iZing its lite. -, =
Kennedy, Chairman of SPEC; S@n Il /
tee. No. 305 Arch Street, Phiias phia.
noY2I ianp68
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-19
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth

lChinese Mattings
5 Manila Mattings
IS COCOA Mattings
etsI Bamboo Mattings
s Velvet Rugs
Brussels Rugs
is Oil Cloth Rugs
5 Velvet Mats
J Brussels Mats
Rubber Mats
lAdslaide Mats
ISheepskin Mats
Ids Floor Oil-Cloths
res Mosquito Bars
Linen Sheeting
IS Pillow-C Casing
es Cornice Moulding
ces Bed Blankets
Cotton Sheeting'
ice Vestipule Rods
ce Carpet Innings
Carriage Rugs
ng Picture Nails
cry stair Rods
ks Picture Cords
IS stair Plates
Picture Tassels
Counterpanes
,ets Stair Linens
) Carpet Tacks
his Window Damasks
Curtain Loops
5 &c, &C., &c.
enced PAPER-HANGERi
'ERERS furnished whei
latest styles of
NDOW LAMBRAQUIN
ade to order.
Id made to any given mef
Is fitted and put down
ces mounted and put VI
kinds hung in a superb
ort notice.
arranted satisfactory.
nteed as LOW as in an
shment in the U n IT Z
FRENCH 81 Co.
D First Street,
UPSTAIRS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28
BOrm CANNOT BE TRUE.

Some of the Radical journals of Or
egon are trying to make the public be-
lieve that the Democratic party favor
the reputation of the Federal In
debtedness. On the other hand, a late
Marysville (Cal.) 4ppedtis attempting
to show that the Democracy will as
sumo and pay the Re el Debt should
they attain power.
One or the other, or both of these
charges must be untrue. If any Dem
ocrat is in favor of repudiating the
national debt, the chief reason is, he
believes it is so vast that it is impossi-
BILE ever to pay it. As nation we
now owe about four billions of dollars;
and the county, town, municipal and
State debt is, according to the best au-
thorities, about three billions of dol
lars making grand total of seven
billions-a debt more than twice as
large as that of Great Britain; while
our taxable property is not much more
than half as large; and the interest
We pay is nearly double that paid by
Great Britain. No nation in the tide
of time ever bore so terrible burden.
Lincoln himself told personal friend
of ours that the debt would ultimate
ly be repudiated.
Now, they who favor repudiation,
if there are any, because the debt is
so large that it is impossible ever to
pay it, would be the longest-eared ass
es the world ever saw to add to it the
Rebel Debt of 81 500, ,OoO,O 900. That
would help matters nightly, wouldn't
it?
We speak for ourself only. We arc
not in favor of paying the Rebel Debt.
The South and the North went to war
against our will and without our con
sent. The Shylocks of England, who
loaned money to the South, did so
with their eyes open. They took the
chances, and the fortunes of war be-
ing against them, they lost; and we
say now let them abide the result.
They shall never have a solitary dol
lar with our consent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

We have met the enemy and they are
ours. The grand old banner of Demo
cracy once more proudly waves from the
ramparts of liberty. The scattered and
demoralized hosts of mongrelism, with all
it's hidcous concomitants, fly before the
victorious march of an aroused people.
There can be no doubt that Henry II /.
Haight is elected Governor of the State
of California. All hail to the gallant and
true men who have occupied the van in
this great struggle. All hail to the stur-
dy sons of toll who have swelled the ranks
of the conquering army. All hail to the
noble sons of Erin, who, true to their in
stincts and their inherited hatred of in
justice and oppression, have stood by the
Constitution. All hail to the sturdy Ger
mans, who, with most gratifying unanim-
ity, have stood up to the banner of libcr-
al principles. All hail to all, whether
hitherto friend or foe, whose names ap-
pear in the roll of honor
This is a great victory glorious tri-
umph. 1t IS the triumph ofright over
wrong-of justice over tyranny-of hon
esty over fraud and corruption. 1t is the
triumph of humanity, mercy and frater-
nifty, over devils brood of bad passions
and unhallowed rovengcs. 1t is tri-
umph of the people over nest Of lip-loy-
al traitors, who in the name of patriotism
would rob and plumber the people of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28
To Yaquina Bay.
Editor State Right. Democrat,

Editor State Rights Democrat;
1t having been my good fortune to yis-
it tho aforesaid Bay, allow me to make,
through your popular journal, some de-
tached accounts Of what saw there or
heard. Facts" says Mr.. Gadgrind,
"what We want is facts. =" Taking the stage
at Corvallis we passed on over the old road
to the farther edge of Blodgett's Valley,
IL miles from where the new military
road begins, and proceeds up Mary's Riv-
er Valley on an easy grade to the summit
of the coast range thence across to near
the head Of the Yaquina river. The di.
vide is in general more like a succession
Of hills aud valleys than the coast range
appears to be. In fact, the above named
rivers almost unite on the summit, which
includes parcel of slightly rolling ground.
The new road is excellent, as nice n bug
gy road rs any in this valley of the same
length. The United States have survey
cd the lands on either side of said road
this season and the previous squatters
along the line now know the bounds of
their habitations" The same may be said
of the river aud bay. The Government
has completed tho survey all around Two
families found themselves occupying the
same forty. You might suppose that the
population was too large for the place; not
so, though they claim from 600 to 800,
there arc many openings aud chances Tor
settlers similar to the claims now taken.
We were rather surprised at the amount
of people already on the ground in so
short u time. The land was taken from
poor Lo," and opened for settlement on
the Sth of January, 1866, II years since
Then it was bowling wilderness [of dead
trees. But now what is she 4 thriv-
ing population OF 600, more or less, settled
around bay, II miles long and from
to mile wide aud river navigable Is
miles further by steamboat (which makes
daily trips TO the beach,, with four town
sites viz, Pioneer, Elk, OysteryiIle, and
Newport, two fisheries for Cod and sal
mon, a fine prospect for coal, acres Of oys
terbeds planted with young but widening
bivalves, healthy climate, hilly but
leLti'c CouuiEJi eeNeFa' sCHooIst Sood au-
chorage for eight miles up the bay fol
ships, with 8 f.. water on the bar at low
tide aud to l3 #. tide, we did not mca
sure and with desire and a prospect oI
Siletz reservation being given up to set.
tiers. adding 80 sections OF prairie and
bottom lands, [only six miles off, All
this dev lopuient and these induccmeut:
are respectfully submitted to a discerning
public.
Yours, truly, ViAToR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28
sINGULARITTES OF SUFFRAGE,

4 nice commentary upon the Radical
demand for impartial suffrage in the
South, says the n Y. Sun. is found in
the fact that only eight of the twenty-five
States controlled By the Radicals permit
such suffrage. OF the New England
States, Connecticut is the only one that
refuses the ballot to eOlored men. Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont make no
distinction whatever in respect to suffrage,
but Massachusetts, and Rhode Island do.
The laws Of Massachusetts, require the
voter to be able to read the Constitution
of the United States in the English lam
guage and to write his own name
Rhode Island likewise INDUCES in lit
tie Know-Nothingism in its suffrage law,
by declaring that every native male citi-
zen may vote. In New York negroes
with certain qualifications are allowed to
vote; that is, such as are worth two hun
dred and fifty dollars, and have been in
the State three years. In Wisconsin ne
grocs are allowed to vote by virtue of a
decision by the Supreme Court of that
State upon technicality. In Ohio the
greater part Of the negroes vote, although
the lay gives ballot only to those who
have more than half white blood. Oar.
keys who are black as charcoal can vote
there in the Radical districts, under the
half white law, In nearly all of the 9th
er States, however, the Radicals have de-
cIined, by tests in popular elections, to
give the negroes that which they so stren-
uously insist the Southern people shall
give them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

the r last dollar. It is triumph efI
white men over the mongrel hordes of de-
generate paleskins, Cinnamon and Nc
groes, who have combined to rule the
State.
All hail again, and thrice hail, to the
noble men who have achieved tho victory,
for great and glorious victory it is
Let the tidings go forth, that California is
regenerated, disenthralled and set free.
Let it be proclaimed from the tops,
TINT she has broken the shackles Of misrule
which Radical perfdy has rivetcd upon
the country. Let it be distinctly under
stood, that our Golden State, and her In
telligcnt people, have proclaimed for the
Constitution and the grand old Union Of
the noble statesmen of'S7. Let there be
no mistaking the significance ofthe result.
There was no dodging Of the true Issues
Of the contest. There was no resort to
cap-trap on the part Of the Democracy,
to tickle the fancy Of the multitude. 1t
was everywhere an appeal TO the reason
and common sense Of the masses. They
inscribed their principles clearly upon
their banners, boldly entered the field.
They challenged their opponents to full
and fair discussion Of the live issues at
stake.
What were those issues upon which the
people have rendered verdict First
and foremost that this is white man. =
government, made by white men for the
benefit Of themselves and posterity, and
in all time to be ruled by white men.
This is the fret important question which
the contest so far as California is con-
ccrned, determines. 1t decides that the
Union, to preserve which the blood and
treasure Of the nation was poured out like
water, shall be restored in fact as we'll as
in name. 1t decides that the usurpcrs Of
the Rump Congress shall no longer tram
pie, with impunity. npon the most valued
safeguards of civil liberty. 1t sets seal
OF condemnation upon the atrocious dos
potism over the South, conceived by Radi-
cal malice, to crush aud bind with the
chains Of slavery, gallant people. 1t
dcnouuces the hideous scheme to African
ize ten States Of the Union and give their
governments, By fraud aud force, into the
hands oil ignorant, dcmoralZcd and nat
urally savage negroes. II decides that the
great toiling millions are not to be made
perlnancntslaves to non tax-paying bondo-
Gratis aud bloatcd 300 per cent. manufac.
turers Ii decides that ours shall be
again as in the past government of law,
Of equal justice, Of liberty aud benifccncc,
and not the great corrupt and despotic
mongrel machine which Radical malice
has made it.
T. the friends of constitutional liberty
everywhere. VIC send greeting. We have
overcome majority Of eighteen thousand
which makes our triumph so much the
more glorious. We had to encounter the
money Of the monopolists and spoilsmen,
which was poured out like water, to cor.
rupt aud contaminate tie people. Our
victory was purely victory Of principle
All hail. again, TO the friends Of liberty
eycrywherc.-.San Francisco Examiner
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Citation.

IN The County Court Of Linn county, Ore.
g0n.
In the matter oftte Estote ofkte minor heirs
of MinerVG Crank, deceGssd.
To Joseph Crank, former husband and to Mary A.
Crank, Sarah II. Crank, Nancy J. Crank, John
X. Crank, and William D. Crank, nonresident
minor heirs-aE-law Of Minerva Crank, de-
ceased, and to all other persons interested in
said estate
You are hereby notified that David Prewitt, the
Guardian Of said minor heirs, fled his petition in
this Court on the 18th day of August, 1867, pray
ing an order 10 sell the following described real
estate, to-wit;
The northwest quarter of the donation land
land claim Of Joseph and Miperva Crank, known
as Donation Claim No, 81, Notification No. SOS, in
Township 10. s. Range 2, West, w. NJ, In the
county of Linn and State Of Oregon, containing
$50 acres more or less. s6E $3.50 esls#
And you are further cited and required to be
and appear in said County Court, in the city
Of Albany, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of Monday, the
4th day of November, A. d. 1867, 70 show Gauss,
if any there be, Why license should not be grant
ed said Guardian 10 sell sAid real estate.
EDWARD n. GEARY,
County JHdge.
Dated at Albany. Linn county, Oregon, tbis
10th September, A. d. 1857.
CRAxoE & HELx, Attys for Petitioner.
y3n9u4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

Our FINANCIAL FUTURE.-The New
York Times, in discussing our financial
condition, has but one panacea for our
troubles. That is the faithful and hon
est collection of the tax on wiskey. This
is superficial view of the question, and
docs not at all go to the root of the mat
ter. No doctoring viii avail to relieve
the people as long as we are burdened
with the national debt We must pay
off the national debt at once, and stop all
that vast interest which renders oppress-
i've taxation necessary. 1t can be paid
Immediately, IN the legal tender currency
of the country, in which all other debts
are paid. This measure, and this alone
will give financial ease aud repose to the
country.
The Times proposition merely looks to
paying the interest on the bonds. Ours
would pay the principal, and so get rid OF
any interest at all. Our plan is in the
interest of the masses that of the Times
in the interest of the bondholders.-C Gin.
Inquirer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR McDoUGALL.
james y. McDougall died in Albany,
New York, yesterday. lie was born in
Bethlehem, Albany county, New York,
November 10, 1917, and received his ed.
ucation at the Albany Grammar School
He assisted in the survey Of the FIRST rail-
way ever built in this country-that Of
the Albany aud Schenectady. He studied
law, adopted that profession aud removed
to Pike county. Illinois, in 1887. In 1912
he was chosen Attorney General Of Hi
nois, aud was reelected in 1874. la ls49
he originated and accompanied an cxplor-
ing expedition to the Rio del Norie, the
Gila and the Colorado. He afterwards
emigrated to California and followed his
profession at San Francisco. In 1850 he
was elected Attorney General Of this
State, and was a Representative in Con.
gress from 1858 to 1855, declining re-.
pomipatior. In 1861 he was elected Uni
ted States Senator for six years, serving
on the Committees on Finances and Ma
val Affairs, and as Chairman of the Com
mittee on the Pacific Railroad. He was
also delegate to the Chicago Convention
of 1864. McDougall was man of strong
intellect, scholarly attainmcnts and emi-
nent in his profession. He had the abili-
ty and requirements for making a useful
and brilliant career in the United States
Senate, but his social habits were such as
to interfere with his otherwise fattcring
prospects and shorten his term Of exis-
tencc.=.Sacramen Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

VATERLAND THE Germans are coning
says the York (Pa) Gazette. Carl ueinzer,
editor of the Boston Pioneer, the most ultra
Radical paper in the country, has cut loose
from the so-called Republican" party. The
Pittsburg VoltsbIatt, an influential Radical
daily, says that the German Republicans"
must form an alliance with the Democracy.
The Iowa German Republican papers take
similar ground, and Carl Schurz himself, re-
commends in the st. Louis Westliche Post,
that the German Radicals vote for the Demo
cratic candidate for legislative and munich
pal Offices. The Germans left their vaterland
to seek land of liberty, and they will nev-
er assist in establishing worse than Aus
trian tyranny in America.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

U. S. BoNDs.-Radical journals insist
that D. S. Bonds will not be taxed be-
cause the people will not permit it
What can 400, 900 bo1dholders do against
100000 negro votes, 1,0O0,O Southern
white votes and 100000 of Northern
and Western men who hold no bonds p
This is the army of voters bondholders
will ultimately have arrayed against them
how can they successfully resist
them?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

A FoUNDLING.-In speech delivered at
the late dog-days session of the Rump, by
Mr.. Van Trump, reported in the Congress
ional Globe, that gentleman truthfully
speaks of West Virginia as a ''mean political
foundling, without drop of constitutional
blood in her veins an illegitimate star in
our political constellation conceived in sin
and born in iniquity of modern republican
ion, - ato
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

Hon FL. G. STRUvE, in his vaIedictory
as editor of the Register, while summing
up his experience, says: "No person
has any business to publish country pa
per unless he is practical printer, of
temperate and industrious habits and of
sufficient brains and judgment to fill his
own editorial column" He furthermore
expressed the opinion that neutral pa
per is humbug Olympia Standard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28

GONE TO THEIR DENs.-The "disIoyal Mo-
bile Tribune thus chronicles the adjournment
of the Rump Nearly all the wild animals,
lately seated on their launches in the Cap
itol at Washington, have returned to their
dens in various parts of the country"