davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

ED-Wc have bad occasion, more than
once, to say that, if Lincoln had lived, and
adhered TO the principles which lie an
nounccd on more then one occasion, he
woald aow be denounced by the radical
leaders. II is not yet ten years since he
gave uttcrance to opinions now in direct
conflict with the MEASURES advocated BY
the radicals in Congress. In a debate
with Stephen 4. Douglas, had at Charles
ton, Illinois on the 18th Of September
1858, Mr.. Lipcon said:
while | was in the hotel to-day, an
elderly gentleman called upon me to know
If / was really in favor Of producing a
perfect equality between the negroes and
the white people. will say, then, that ]
am not, nor never have been in favor Of
making voters or jurors efnegroes, nor Of
qualifying them 70 hold Office, nor to in
tcrmagry with white people; and / will
say In addition to this, that there is phys
zeal difference between the black and
white races, which ! believe will forever
prohibit tae two races from ever living
on terms of SOCIAL aud political equality.
And inasmuch ~ they can not so lire,
while they do remain together there must
be the position Of supcior and inferior,
and ], as much as any other man, am in
favor of having the superior position as
signed to the white race
The positions here assumed By Mr.
Lineon are in direct opposition to the
measures which the radical Congress has
forced upon the South ; and if he were
President he eoald not sanction those
measures without eating bis " words.
Now We ask this question, which we would
like the radicals 70 If Lincoln's
opinions, as given above, were good repub-
lican doctrines in 1883. why should they
not be good republican doetrics now p
[Quincy Oil Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

WONDERFUL PRINTING PREss.-Ths
Government printing Office %rejoices in one
of tho most wonderful printing presses
that this country ever produced. 1t is Of
the Bullock patent, and prints in one
hour 10000 sheets Of sixty four pages of
documents matter; while doing this it
feeds itself, the paper being in rolls, vets
the papery, cuts the sheets, folds them, aud
by a dial attached to the press keeps the
tally of the sheets printed. Only two
men are required TO have entire control Of
the press, thus doing away with the ne
cessi,y of persons to supply it with sheets,
Cor, as they are called, feeders.) The in
v%ention has been visited by n large num-
Der of persons, who could not realize tho
power and utility of the machine. Mr..
Parsons, pressman at the Office, has been
engaged to set up and take charge Of one
Of these presses at the Paris Exposition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

at Ofen, across the Danube, with medim-
val s%plendor, and the concluding rites at
Pcsth. Eight thousand Hungarian and
Austrian mobiles, one hundred diplomats
and a number of strangers witnessed the
ceremonies. The Greek bishops perform.
ed the ceremony. The Emperor, when
a~nointed. wore the ancient robes, shoes,
crowna and mantle OF Stephen, the first
Christian King of Hungary. The EN-
press was anointed under the right arm
pit. The Emperor took an oath IN which
he promised to rcconquer the ancient
rights of Hungary. The dispatch says
nothing like this has been Witnessed for
centuries, and will probably never be re-
peated.
The ceremony closed by the King riding
upon q mound Of earth brought from differ.
ent departments Of Hungary, waving bis
sword 10 the four points Of the compass, and
s%olcrnnly swearing he would defend the
kingdom against the world. This was fol-
lowed by n grand banquet, and illumination
ut night, the Peers acting az servants Mt Ia
ble.. The Hungarians have voted a hundred
thousand dueats as n present 10 the King and
Queen. Ten Archdukes were present. A
general amnesty for political offences was
proclaimed. amid excitement and enthusiasm
indescribable.
The nobility Of Warsaw mat on Sunday
and resolved to send a deputation to Paris
expressing their horror at the recent attempt
10 kill the Gar.
W~AsHrxc10x, June 18-The trial Of Sur
raft has commenced. The Courtroom II
crowded. Snrratt appeared with n very pale
and careworn look, but during conversation
with Lis counsel laughed heartily. Both
sides announced themselves ready for trial.
A motion was made 10 quash the Jury because
il was not drawn according 70 law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

TELEGRAPH-0flate, hands have been
employed repairing the telegraph line
through the valley, commencing at Port
land. They tell Us that below here many
of the posts have had to be removed.
They have placed the line In perfect order
in every respect thus Ear, and are going
on through TO California, intending 10
make all necessary repairs as they go.
We notice on the wharf a lot of material
ready for their use, marked for the tele-
graph Office at AlbaDy.-[Salem Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

NEwsPAPERs.--Newspapers by enhancing
the value of property in their neighborhood,
and giving the locality in which they are
published reputation abroad, benefit all par
t~icularly if they are merchants or real estate
owners, thrice the amount yearly Of the
meagre sum they pay for its support. Be.
sides, every spirited citizen has a laudable
pride in having a paper he is not ashamed of,
even though should pick it up in New York
or Washington. A good-Iooking, thriving
sheet helps to sell property gives character
to the locality, and in all respects Is . desir-
able public convenience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

The ladies Of one of the churches of Green
vile, Mass, were greatly scandalized the
other morning to find all their posters, which
they had announced a festival and tableaux
in the church, changed by some graceless
scamp from the orthodox programme SO as to
announce the great comedy of the Black
Crook" and q grand champion clog Dance"
as the evenings entertainment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

CoAE BAcK.-Thomas Cross returned
last evening. from his trip to Victoria,
and reports having sold his band of beef
to very good a~dvantsge. He took 40
head of fat steers of his own raising,
averaging 1000 pounds each, live weight,
and realized from them IL cents nett. He
says he made a coed thing of it: better
than wcdid, for ge missed the good steaks
he has been furnishing.-GSalem Record
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

SALEM Observation-Disclosures, juicy
and sqdorous slices of black hams, wedged
in between a layer of Congregationalists
and Q layer of Methodists, as seen in the
Sunday School procession. The Albany
people in tasting them were violently at
tackled with the black omit.-CSalem Re-
view.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

May it not be, that as rats desert a sinking ship,
old Ben. Butler is casting an eye about for a refuge
from the political storm that is brewing lex
change paper.
This is all possible. Which eye is he cast
ing abont?-his cock-eye?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

Under the military bin one-half of the
counties in Virginia viii be controlled
By negroes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-15

"The Constitution is a law for rulers and peo-
pie, equally in war and in peace, and COVERS with
the shield Of its protection all classes Of men, at
oil times and under oil circumstances and no
doctrine involving more pernicions consequences
was ever invented by the wit Of man than that
any Of its provisions can be suspended during any
Of the great exigencies ofttho Government. Such
. doctrine leads directly to anarshy and despot-
ism, and the theory of necessity, on which it 81
based, is false ."-Deeision Of the Sapreme Cour.t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

won maAv important races In his private life
be is said to have been a most conrtlY auu
finished gentleman, OF high literary attalnments
There IS romance IN real life connecteu win
his mother which 1t would not be out OF place
to mention here. 1t is known in poetry as The
Ladye OF Burleigh," and Is briefly thls:-Hls
father being distrustful OF the circle ia which
he moved retired into the country for the pur-
nose of seeking a bride who would not be
tempted to marry him for the sake OF his titles
but from pure affection, To further his ends,
he laid aside all other designations than that OF
"Cecil. \ and retired to q village in Shropshire,
where he wooed and won the beautiful daughter
OF Mr.. Thomas Higgins, OF Bolas, his host. The
astonishment OF her ladyship on learning OF the
rank oil her husband is prettily alluded to by
Tom Moore in one of his Irish poems. At the
time of his death the late Marquis had nearly
reached the ripe age of seventy-two, and with
his departure the present ministry of Earl
Derby loses one OF its frmest supporters.
Mad'lIe Georges.
The latest papers from Europe bring intelh-
gence of the death of Mad1le Marguerite Georges
Weymer, the once famous Mad'lle Georges, of
the French stage. She was born at Amiens in
1885, At the time of her death, therefore, she
had attained the venerable age of eighty-one
years. Her professional career began in 1902,
when she made her debut at the COmedie
Francaise. 1t was marked by many triumphs,
and crowned with the most illustrious sue
cess. In the days of the Consulate and the
First Empire she stood at the bead of
the profession. In 1912 she played before the
Emperors of France and Russia. Honors were
paid to her in SaXony and Russia, as well as in
France. At one period she studied under the
tuition OF Talma, and, appearing subsequently
at the 0deon, she made remarkable sensation,
in the character of "Joan of Arc" She after
wards played at the Porte st. Martin, and at the
other principal theatres, closing her labors at
the Theatre Francois. Her line of parts was
that of classical tragedy, and therein she had no
rival but Madle Mars. She had passed the
meridian of her fame when, In 1921, Rachel was
born. In June, 1916, Mad'lle Georges was
obliged, by i'll health, to retire from the stage.
She Tesorted to teaching, however, in the
dramatic art; and it is worthy of note
that one of her pupils, in 1856, was Miss Jean
Davenport, who Is now distinguished on the
American stage as Mrs. Lander. In lS49,
benefit was arranged Tor Mad'lle Georges-who
was in povertY-and Rachel played "Eriphile,"
In Iphigenie. Her conduct on the occasion,
however, gave dlsagreeable evidence of protes-
sional jealousy. Madame Viardot also appeared.
The beneficiary herself played "Clytemnestra;"
and, even in the faded splendor OF her genius
aud her extraordinary beauty made deep i'm
preston upon the tickle mind of Paris. The
last years of the great actress have been couded
by trouble and sickness. But the tragedy is
apt 10 be solemn in the fifth act,-and "After
liie's ftful fever she sleeps WE'LL"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
PHILADELPHIA Trade Rennrt.

TUESDAY, January 29.-Trade continues exces-
sively dull in all departments, but prices remain
without essential change.
There was a fair demand for prime Cloverseed,
but common qualities were neglected. Sales of 200
bushels at $SC9S so " Ga lbs. Timothy ranges from
SO 1894. FIaxseed is wanted by the crushers at
$285ta2 90 " bushel.
No. Querctron Bark is held at $50 % ton, but
there is not much inquiry.
There is no demand for Flour, except from the
home consumers, who purchased few hundred
barrels, chiefly Northwestern extra family at S1l5O
9l2 20, including Pennsy vania and Ohio do do. at
Sl2dl4 fancy brands at $l4 50dl7, extra at SEQ
10 90, and suDerfine at $8@8'75. Rye Flour is held
Meal.
There was some inquiry for Wheat of prime
quality, but other descriptions were not wanted In
the absence OF sales, quote Pennsylvania red at
So 10, Southern do. at $31003'25, and white
at SO 2O(a3'40. Rye ranges from 81 35 to 81 for
Western and Pennsylyania. Corn IS quiet, with
email sales at CSC. g$1 for new yellow, and 81 for
White Oats are selling at 67dl58c
Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

Count BIsmarIx's Electoral Address.
Count Bismark and about one hundred men,
bers of the conservative party in the Berlin
Chamber of Deputies have just issued the fol-
lowing electoral address,
The elections to the Parliament of the North
German Confederation are impending. This
indispensable for common affairs with the Gov
ernments of freddy German states, already
allied by treaty, which will constitute the North
German Confederation. It's task is therefore
very Important and tar-reachlng, and all the
more difficult, as not unmportant prejudices
and obstacles in all directions have still 10 be
overcome.
1t is all the more urgently necessary that not
only should every political party exert its entire
activity and influence to solve that problem for
the permanent salvation of Prussia and Ger
many, but that at the present moment the
whole Prusslan people should step forward as
one man to complete in concord, as q temple Of
honor to the German nation, that edidce of
German unity Tor which the people in arms
have laid the firm founoation.
Far be ii therefore from us to evoke anew the
errors and divisions Of the immediate past. We
offer the hand for common action to all who are
ready to range themselves now with us under
that flag which has hitherto led us on to victory.
Our programme is short and ln,eligible to all
The Prussian kingdom, as the centre and guar
dian of German unity and freedom, and the
German policy OF his Majesty the King, put in
active operation and represented through
Count Blsmark, as the exact expression of the
this is the object we have to fulfil.
The German people constantly recognizes
more strongly that the Prussan monarchy is
the guardian of German power and German
honor. 1t adheres daily more firmly to the
notices under which our King and his army
have won victory upon the battlefield, and the
hearts of admirlng nations. 1t rejects forever
the deceptive craftsmanship OF those who
vaclatingi between timorousness and arro-
ganCe, again try to press into the foreground the
standpoint shown by the most recent teachings
OF history to Oe untenable.
The work must be carried on as it has been
begun, and it director can be only that man
who, as a faithful servant of his royal master,
has understood how TO combine the ancient
Stateforming idea of Prussia with the materials
of the nineteenth century. Let us, therefore.
rally around our old flag, and embark in the
work with all the more Jealous and energetic
hand because we make the irst experiment
with an electoral law based upon the indispen-
sable presupposilion of the devoted patriotism oi
the entire people AMI of every individual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
The Man who Drew the Opera House

We learn from a correspondent of the Chicago
Journal, that Abraham II. Lee the man who
drew the Crosby opera House, resides in Prairie
du Rocher, Randolph county, Illinois. He was
formerly partner in the commission house OF
David Tatum & Co., of st. Louis, but was un-
successful in business in that city. He went to
Prairie du Rocher to reside about ten years ago.
His wife, who is a very sensible and estimable
lady, is daughter OF the late william Henry
Esq, OF Prairie du Rocher, who died while on a
visit to France some months ago. Ex-Mayor
Taylor, of st. Louis, and Theophilus Papn,
Esq, United States Internal Revenue Assessor
at st. Louis, are his brothers-in-law.
Mr.. Lee is about forty years of age, is a large,
stout, good-natured mana man of excellent
practical sense, who, Senator Reilly says, would
be just the last person to be spoiled by good
luck, has always been an Industrious hard
working business man, and within the past two
years has, by the profits of his business, become
possessed OF property amounting to about
900. He resides quietly and happily with
his wife, five children, and mother-nIaw, on
his father-in-law's old homestead. His standing,
socially and otherwise, is of the best. His
neghbors respect and like him-he Is kind,
generous, hospitable, and a gentleman by
nature, and the people il. Randolph county and
all who knew him will greatly rejoice in his
sudden good fortune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
Personal News.

The Princess Murat was born in this
country.
The maternal ancestors of the Empress
Eugene we're Scotch.
Mrs. Colt, of Hartford, Connecticut, is
about to erect church in that city, to cost
$50, 0e0.
Hon. D. p Hogue has been elected Mayor
OF Tallahassee, Florida
John Francis Mcguire, NJ. p, Is making
long dinner oralions in Charleston.
The Washington star denies that Grant ls
going to Europe.
We hear that John G. SAKE is going to
Europel 10 lecture.
The youngest duke in England is the Duke
OF Norfolk-aged nineteen.
General Breckinridge is said to have a son
in an importing house in New York.
The Cincinnati Commercial nominates
Gen. Thomas for the Presidency.
Mr.. E. G. Simmons, of New York, paid
$4,000 for the trotter Ethan Allen, IN Boston,
on Thursday.
Colonel Baumes, late of the 37th Illinois,
assumes the editorial chair of the Dubuque
Qowa) Times.
The Rev. Bernard Peters has become editor.
in-chief of the Hartford Post.
Hon. A. r. Boteler sold last week thirteen
acres OF land near Sheppardstown, Va, contain
ing water-power, for S35, 900.
The Rev. S. gilman, OF Concord, N. H., has
been appointed Chaplain OF the New Hampshire
State Prison.
B. A. EppersOn, would-be member of Con-
gress from the Second Texas District, is an
nounced to lecture before the Boston Young
Mems Democratic Club.
One Thomas Shields, of Norwich, Conn.i on
January Ia, drank quart of whisky on bet,
and died the next day.
DIR. Laban NJ. Sanders, of Barnstead, N. H.,
died few days since from disease contracIeu
ave years ago while performing dissection.
lanes DIXON. a moor dreman of Nashville,
Tenn. has fallen heir 10 Sl5O,0OO by the death
OI a re- atye I'm Mississippi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Decease of Celebrated Citizens Large
Fire at HagerstOwn Yesterday, etc.

Decease OF Celebrated Citizens Large
Fire at HagerstOwn Yesterday, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, January 30. Mrs. Emily Mac
lavish, daughter OF Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, signer of the declaration of Independence,
died yesterday, aged seventy.ive. Mr.. John A.
Rob6 also, an old celebrated shipbuilder; also,
Mr.. Letter Wriglet, widely known.
The Baltimore Sun has the following special
dospatch:-
HAGEBsTowN, Nd, January PA large fire
occurred here last night, burning the Eagle
Hotel kept by Mr.. Samuel Shaw, who loses
ncarly all his furniture, and is not insured.
The following additional places were destroyed
The Hagerstown Mat office, with the entire
stock and press, fully insuIed the clothing
stores of j. ID. SwartZ and Fellheimer IL Bro,
goods nearly all saved; and the drug store of
j. H. Duivelly & Co., whose goods we're partly
saved. The stocks of all were insured. The
loss of buildings will fall on Messrs. William
Heyser and George Fechtig, both OF whom,
however, are insured. The total damage will
aggregate not less than twenty thousand dollars,
Our harbor is still Olocbaded with ice, caus-
ing much distress.
The spotted fever is prevailing amongst the
negroes in portions of our city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The City Councils,
after long delay, have passed bin paying the
Trustees of Colored Schools over $4,000, the
amount due under law for that purpose.
Senior Don Alberto Blert Cara yesterday pre-
sented his credentials to, and was received by,
the Secretary of State as Charge d'Affaires of
Chill. This gentleman succeeds in that cbarac-
ter Senor Don T. S. Asia Buruaga, who took
official leave of Mr.. Seward ol the same occa-
sion, and who, for several years past, has been
the very acceptable diplomatic representative
of Chill In this country,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
A PARISH DIVIDED.

"A Mr.. Nicholson proposes to give to the city
of Cleveland, for the purpose of public park,
from two hundred 10 two hundred and bfty
acres of ground lying on both sides Of the Rocky
river, provided the city will eXpend In improve
ments on the same $50, 900 per year for tue next
ten years.
The Rev. w. Ballard, OF the church mill.
tant in Newport, Kentucky has been lined df-
teen dollars for attempting 80 prove his doc.
trine orthodox by apostolic blows and knOcksn
on one S. s. Call, with whom he tneologically
differed.
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says ex-senaor
c. c. Clay has returned home, after u prOtracbd
absence, TO lind his property libelled for conhs.
cation at the instance of the United States Die
trict Court for North Alabama.
"A fortune of $3.50, 900 is awaiting DR.. Benia-
min f. Patterson, OF Mobile. He was formerly
surgeon in the United States Army, but has
not been heard of since 1864, when he was at
Bermuda Hundred, Virginia.
The publication of the United States laws in
Texas has been given 20 the Austin Gazette,
whose editor was formerly Jeh' Davis Private
Secretary.
The Richmond Times, IN noticing the de-
cease OF MT N, p. Willis, says "he was ambl
t@ious @ oI hoIonety as rue.'" what does the
Tunes mean
The "Great Commoneru has been elected
President Of the Lancaster Fire Company
aspirations month since were for the Senate.
rial mantle of Mr. Cowan.
"A Buffalo Lyceum committee intend. Il Il
said, to sue Beecher foT failing 10 keep his
engagement 10 lecture 70 them.
The Rebel General A. p. Stewart has re
moved TO Memphis, where ne viii conduct 1
college for young men, assisted by his brother.
General Grant sends an the newspaper cor
respondents who have seats in the reporters
gallery OF Congress cards OF invitation 10 hi,
receptions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, January 29-Cotton firm but quiet
at 34c Tor MIddlngs. Flour dull, with declining
tendency 1000 barrels sold; State $95012 90; ONO
ole 90. Wheat dull Corn dull and declined 1c. (;
other grains dull. Beef quiet, with the market
generally unchanged Pork dull; new Mess, $20'50
a2O'62J; old Mess, $40 87al95O Lard steady.
Wbisky dull.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Stocks excited and
slightly improved. Chicago and Rock Island, 93s /;
Reading 1Ol3; Canton, 41j; Ene, 58H; Cleveland
and o edo, 1173; Cleveland and PIttsburR, rs;
Chicago Fort W Wavne, and Pittsburg, 94j; Michigan
Central, lO45; Michigan Southern, 69f; New York
Central, 972 Illinois Central Scrip, 1l3; Cumberland
preferred, SO; Virginia g., 80; Hudson RIVER 100;
Five twenties of 1868, 107i Crod, I34s