davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

Mayor Honmnn nnd the Jnpansc Jumpers.
Mayor Hoffman, having been elected by
majority of sixty-Lhree thousand votes, evi-
IDENTIFY considers that be ought to exercise the
power and privileges of an emperor. Augustus
threw the mantle of his imperial protection
over Horace. He had his Macenas always at
hand to dole out his patronage to deserving
poets and other people who contributed to the
amusement AMI enlightenment of the Roman
public. II is in The same spirit, evidently that
Hoffman i'nperator extends his patronage to
everything that comes along in the way of pub
lie amusemenis. He considers that part of
his newly assumed duties is to superintcnd
everything in this line, and patronizc the fine
arts as they are represented by Black Crooks,
White Fawns and Japanese Jugglers. He, no
doubt regards this as one OF the missions
which, as Mayor of the city, he inherits from
the old Dongan and Montgomerie charters. And
why not? What better occupation can the
Mayor devote himself to in this remarkable
era of taxation than the business Of the
theatres which return 80 handsome a revenue
on the tax list! The Black Crook" alone real
its legitimate proportion upon that sum in the
shape of tax. Mayor Hoffman has some
experience in this business, for he has
increased the taxes Of the city four
millions during his late term of Office.
Perhaps he has, in so doing, fulfilled the
wishes Of the sixty-three thousand majority
that reelected him. However, If he is going to
add to his other duties that of inspector OF
acroba's and other performers the Corporation
ought TO give him a separate salary for acting
in that capacity, and in consideration therefor
the Mayor should go further. For instance,
while the managers Of Niblo's Garden have
consigned the " Black Crook +" TO Oblivion they
have White Fawn " to put in its place, with
new dances and new costumes. 1t will be
necessary for Mayor Hoffman to inspect all
these. dancing girls, look into their steps and
pirouettes, carefully investigate the measure
of the dresses, their petticoats, bodices and
other paraphcrnalia which go to make up ballet
girls II he does not do this as inspector Of
amuscments and amusement makers under the
old charters, with o newly added salary, he
will clearly be ncglecting his duty. and all the
theatres, concert saloons and opera houses will
become jealous Of the Japanese jumpers to
whom tho Mayor did such especial honor as to
minutcly examine their qualities to twist them
selves into all sorts Of shapes, cot fire, swallow
knives and accomplish other impossibilitics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
EEOORLyN INTELLIGENCE.

PETITION AGAISsT rHE MODIFICATION OR RgrEAL or rHs
EXCISE Law A petition TO Governor Fonton aud tho
LEGISLATURE against tho repeal or modification Of tho
Excise law was introduced in the Warren Mission
sabbath school yesterday afternoon aud signed by all tile
teachers officers and scholars connected with tile school
/. is TO be Forwarded 10 Albany immediately.
VIOLATION or EXCISE LAW "A liquor dealer named
Martin Shea, keeping store corner Of Columbia and
summit Streets arrested BY olcer Oswald of The
Forty-third precinct about o'closk Sunday morn
,nu charged with violation OF the hxcse law by allow.
ing mis- store to remain open after midnight
FATAL CAR CAsuALrY.--An aged woman named
Catharne Ihnzner over by a Graham avenue
car between eight and nEe O'Clock yesterday morning
MT the OF Graham and Powers street. H.
and instantly killed Mrs In2ner resided al rs Meek
avenue she was native OF Germany, sixtysix yeAss
OF age. and leaves family The body Of the unforta-
nate woman terribly Dianeled, was removed TO Me
Sage street station bouse and her relatives notified OF
her sad fate. The arvyr Of tho car Alexander Wright
surrendered himss ~ the police and was locked up
await judicial investigston
TEMPERANCE MEETING AT TnR PARK rBaArns Another
meeting under tne auspices Of the Kings County Central
Temperance Association was held last night al tho
PARK theatre. Dr. Bennett presided and introduced the
Rev W. G. Van Meter who was present with twelve
little girls They sang several temperance songs after
which Captain d. Maxwell made temperance address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

that constitution. The same duty that required
the Executive to defend the constitution as
against Southern rebels requires him to assert
its supremacy when menacAd from other quar-
ters. II did not require the Intervention OF the
Supreme Court to tell what must be done when
Fort Sumter was fired on. This law proposes
to put General Grant in command Of the new
district. deriving his authority directly from
Congress. General Grant is an officer of the
United States army, Of which the President is
the Commander-in-Chief. General Grant can
take no orders from any source save the Exc
cutive, and he will be recreant to his duty If
he does not so declare The President must GO
on in the exercise of his rightful Executive
powers in the United States, North or South
and If Congress-, establishing its new recon-
struction machine, forces q conflict, that con-
fi'ct will be OF radical making, and the Presi-
dent will have behind him those majorities
OF the Northern people that SO lately made
themselves heard against radical extremity in
California, Connecticut Ohio, Pennsylvania
and our own great Empire State.
As to the natural and inevitable danger
to freedom that lies in the setting up of great
military power in any district within our Dor
ders, the history OF Rome is eloquent in its ex-
ample. Such districts were the gradations
by which Rome stepped from the republic to
the empire. In them were nurtured and
kept in train the armies that, beginning to.
fight for Rome, grew into the military
subordination that at length made them
tO Hcrh fOr Of uhota tho
quarrel. In those vast spheres Of command
generals acquiring ambition with power be-
came too great for tho safety of the State.
Thus it was that Rome's conquests proved
Rome's ruin, and the State that could defy the
power OF the world besides fell victim to her
successes. Caesar grew in Gaul to such
height that Rome could hold him only as an
emperor. Let the people of the North reflect
on the unquestionable fact that the danger in
this matter is TO their own liberties, not to those
OF the Southern people; for the South is so
beaten down now that it is out of fortunes
power; there is hardly depth of political
degradation that its people have not sounded
under radical military rule, and they seem to
feel that any change may possibly be for the
better. The danger is to those who are still
free. The danger is that as we grow daily in
anarchy, as we grow from bad to worse under
the misgovernment Of Congress that forgets
its plain duty to the nation in the pursuit Of
partisan schemes, the people by and by may
grow to envy even those who live under the
tranquility of despotism, and may look on
with satisfaction when the commander of an
army posted to keep down the Southern
people (perhaps recruited to great extent in
the Southern States) shall suddenly march to
Washington, seize the Capitol and disperse
that chattering, jabbering, corrupt and con
temptlblo rabble, the 9 ongress of tho United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
Hon. Demas Barnes tho Nationni III


uunCes.
We published yesterday pretty full report
of speech on Saturday in the House Of Repre-
sentatives by Mr.. Demas Barnes, one Of tho
Brooklyn members. By recurring to this
speech our readers will find that Mr. Barnes
brought forward an interesting variety of i'm
portant facts and statistics to illustrate his
three main points-the amount of our cur
rency, the relations of the national banks 70
specie payments and the best way to over
come existing obstacles to that end. The reso-
lutions with which he concluded may not be
sufficiently broad and definite, but his speech
evinces throughout no less familiarity with the
general business and the financial condition
and necessities Of the country than the orator
has, Of course, with patent medicines. His col
leagues might well profit by his example and
apply themselves to thorough study of the
allabsorbing question of the day-the ques-
ton of the national finances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

bers OF the Reconstruction Convention, while
Meade orders the money to be produced.
From Pope to Meade, therefore, the Georgans
of the white mans party are out of the frying
pan into the fire. The President was evidently
mistaken in his man in the appointment Of
Meade, and the Commander-in-Chief Of the
Army is now called upon to set this matter
right and give General Meade employment
elsewhere, whatever may be the designs Of the
radicals in Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
General Mcude's Doinas In Georgia.

The white mans party OF Georgia, in sccur-
ing the removal of General Pope and the sub
stitution of General Meade as commander of
the Third Military District, seem to have
suffered the misfortune OF the frogs in The
fable, who, in answer to their prayer for the
removal of King Log, got in exchange King
Stork, who without! ceremony proceeded to
gobble them up. Governor jenkins was
threatened by Pope from time to time, but
Meade makes short work of the intractable
civilian by turning him out and putting the
Adjutant General Of Pope in his place. A
telegram from Atlanta, however, states that
report was current there yesterday
that the President had intorposed, and
directed General Meade to suspend his
order removing the Governor. Pope hesi-
tated to enforce the ordinance Of the
Georgia Convention for tho relief Of debtors in
staying the collection Of debts; but Meade
promptly puts II into execution. Again, Pope
only threatened TO make tho State Treasury
furnish tho funds Tor the Davmeu! Of the mem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
Congress aud tho supreme Court.

Upon several incidental cases, IL appears,
there Is q prospect that the question of the con-
stituticnality Of tho Reconstruction laws Of
Congress will shortly be brought before the
Supreme Court There is, il next appears, an
apprehension prevailing among the radicals
Cooking back to the Millikcn case, Eve to
four, and Judge Wayne, ono of the four, since
dcceased) that the court, if called upon TO
decide upon said Reconstruction acts, will de-
eide against them and to avoid this danger it
is said that we may look for tho taking up Of
bill In the House of Representatives to-day
providing that the concurrence Of two-thirds
of the members Of the Supreme Court, instead
OF a majority, shall be necessary to establish
the nconstitutionality OF an act Of Congress-
The movement here suggested is OF the highest
importance. and We are prepared TO sec !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13


ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth strec..-Tux DESERT
FLOWER
NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York HOTEL
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-A MIDSUMMER
wALAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street. :
OLIVER TWIST
THEATRE FRANcAIs. Fourteenth street.-ELIzABEru
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-PsEp o'DAr.
BowERY THEATRE. ,Bowery.-IDor Noun
TAIN-BRornER BILL AND Me.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. sd St, corner Eighth av-
la TRAvlArA.
BANvAEDs OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM. Broad
way aud Thirtieth sireet-fRosr KING.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Nos. and West sath
strcet.-FAKIR or BRAMAH
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth stree..-GrxsAsric,
EoU-sTRiANisM, &c.
THEATRE CoMIoUE 5la Broadway. -HAsLoN Coxsl.
KELLY Icons MiNSrRELs 72o Broadway -soses
DAscSs, EccEsrRiciTiEs, BuRLNsouRs &c
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, SIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rAS bnr3TAiNaENIS, SINGING, DANCING BURLEsaUg.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowery.-coxlc
VocALisx NEGRO MissTEELSy, &c.
.BuTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE. U2 Broadway
BALLET. FARCE, PAsToaiNE, &c.
BUNYAN HALL Broadway and Fifteenth streeL-Ius
PILGRIM.
PARK THEATRE, Brookiyn.-AxnIr,oN
,,uooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErmorrAs
hisSrRxisY, BALLADS ASD BURLEsQUas
NATIONAL HALL, Darlem.-GRANp HUxoRous Coy-
-
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6Is Broadway
sC'kNcB ART
New York. Monday. January I3, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

besides accepting from their hands the dis
tingulshed present Of sword.
We. think, upon the whole, that the duty Of
the Mayor upon this subject is very clear, and
ifhe consults the interests of the heavily taxed
sixty-three thousand voters who elected him
he will not overlook the great moral RESPONSE
bility involved in the Office of inspector Of
amusemen5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

pushed through; for without some such measure
as this to shield the new imperial reconstruc-
ton bl to be introduces to-day it might be
completely squelched within month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

THE DAILY HERALD, published epery day in The year.
Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price Sl4
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at FlyR
Cssr per copy. Annual subscription price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
IROPR

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. %, 1868.
Council met: Roll called; present: Mayor
NOrcrOss, and Councilman Carter, Parker,
Yining and Cheadle.
Minutes ofthe previous meeting were read,
and approved,
Messrs. Abbott & Brown presented bill
Of S25 for printing, which, on motion was
allowed and ordered that an order be drawn
on the Treasurer for the amount.
j. Rankin presented bill Of s4,37 for
gravel hauledon TIE streets. which, on mo.
ton, was allowed and ordered that an order
be drawn on the Treasurer for the amount.
J. D.. Price, Marshal, presented bill Of
SAC, q for gravel hauled on streets, which,
on motion, was allowed and ordered that an
order be drawn on the Treasurer for the
amount.
Messrs. Patterson q Long presented a bill
of S3l for putting down one six foot cross.
walk on Front street, extra length and, on
motion, after somo discussion. S2I Of the
bill was allowed and ordered that an order
be drawn on the Treasurer for that amount.
On motion, adjourned TO meet on Wednes.
day evening, Dec. 90, 1868, at O'Clock.
L. W. DoOLITTLE. Recorder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT.
WEEKLY BY .. oRADwOuL.

ALBANY. December 20. 1865.
The following arc the prices paid for Produce,
and the prices at which other articles are selling
in this market:
Wheat-yhite, per busbsl IS cts.
0ats-per bushel, 35G40 cts,
Potatoes-per bushel,4D@s0
0nions-per bushei, 81 IS.
Flour-per bbI, 81 50d5 90
Butter-per pound, 373 cts.
Eggs-per dozen, 25 cts.
Chiekens-peF dozen, 81 SOFAS 90.
Psaches-drisd, per pound, I5@20 cts,
POfk-per pound, 5t154 cts.
Beef-on foot, 4lG15 cts.
Mutton, per pound, l0G123 cents.
Soap-per pound, 5GI54 cts.
Salt-LOs Angeles, per pound, y cts.
Syrup-per gallon, I,0O@1,I25
Tea-YoaDg Hyson, per pound, 81 90
Black, 75@$I 90.
Japan, 81 IS.
Sugar-crushed, per pound, 1920 cts.
Island, 15916.
Sea. 17017 cts.
Cofee-per pound, 20025 cts.
Nails-cut, per pound, 7t9s cts.
White Lesd-pure, per keg, 81 O0(941E6.
Linseed 0il--boiled, per gallon, 81 62491 rs.
Turpentine-per gallon, 81 25@jI SO
DOmestic-brown, I64 cts.
HiekOry-striped, per yard, 5000 cts.
Bed Ticking-per yard, 25@5o cts.
Blue Drilling-per yard, 2O@3O cts.
Fiannels-per yard, 5O0175 cts.
Prints-fast colors, per yard, J2l c. er
Rife Powder, per pound. 75@$I 90.
Candles-best, per pound, 20(933 cts.
Rice-china, per pound, 12@I6 cts.
Tobacco-per pound, 81 GOAL Is.
Galeratus-per pound, 16s cts. - - ..'
Dried Plums-per bound, l24@15c,
Dried Apples-per ib. Sc.
Currants-per b, Sc.
Bacon-Hams, per ID, I4(015c.
I" Sides, per b, 12lc.
9" Shoulders, per b, &c.
Lard-per ID, in cans, 10c.
French Brandy-per gall, so 00@12 90
Holland Gin-per GAL, S. so
American Brandy-per gal, IS 90
Jamaica Rum-per GAL, So 90
Tar--$I rs per gallon.
Beans--per b., 4c.
Devoes' kerosene Oil, 75c@s1 90 per gal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26

ALBANY LEGIsLATURE.-An attempt was
hadesby the Impeachment. managers" to
bring that matter again before the house on
last Saturday night, but it was summarily
frowned down by vote of the body. The
remainder Of the evening was devoted to dis
cdsSing Whitney s universal suffrage bilI;'
and when call for the previous question
brought the bill to Its final passage, call
of the house elected the overwhelming in.
formation that the body was without a quo
rum, and consequently could not pass upon
the bill. The members, after staring in al
most blank amazement at each other for the
space Of Ave minutes, adjourned amid storms
of diggust.. The same bill will come up to-
night, when It is probable new selection of
speeches will be delivered onto it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DIR. DoHERFY has just published an important
pamphlet embodying his own views and experiences
in relst tion to Impotence or Virility being short
treatise on SpermAtorrhma or Seminal Weakness,
Nervous and Physical Debility consequent on this
affection, and other diseases ofthe Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the ut
most value TO all, whether married or single, and
will be sent FRE by mail on receipt Of six cents
in postage stamps for return postage.
Address, W. K. .DoHERTY. M, D..
vSnSstf M 4Hs San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26

Patients residing in any part Of the State, how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad-
vice of DR.. Doherty in their respective cases, and
who think proper TO submit written statement Of
SUCH in preference 10 holding personal interview,
are respectfully assured that their communications
will be held most sacred aud confidential.
Ifthcs case be fully and candidly described, per-
sonal communication viii be unnecessary, rs in
structona for Diet regimen, and the general treat
ment Of tho case (inclndng the remedies), win be
forwarded without delay, and in such manner as
to convey no idea of the purport Of the letter or
parcel SO transmitted. Consultation by letter or
otherwise. rREg Permanent cure guaranteed or
no pay. Adde'S, w. X D0HERTY, NJ. D.,
.sta ua San Frapcisco, California,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26

~ NN~s@sA 0ANSs
JUSTICES Court for the Prcctuct Of Har-
rtsburg, State Of Oregon, County Of
Linn.
y. b. MooRE 4 NoacRoss Civil action to re-
~. cover money i.
CHARLEs MoRroN.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear before the
undersigned aJustice ofthe Peace for tho Pracinc,
aforesaid, on
The 20M day Of January, 1869,
at one o'clock p. N. Of said day, at the Office OF
said Justice in said Precinct to answer the above
named plaintiffs in q civil action.
The Descendant will take notice that II he fail
TO answer the complaint herein, the Plaintiff will
take judgment against him for one. hundred and
three dollars and interest for ve years at ten per
cent pcr annum, and also for costs and disburse-
ments. rs
Given under my hand this the 25th day Of No
vcmbcr, 1868. ]. s. MANSFIELD. J. P.
v4n17w6.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26
Tltt 9elllOrrat.
ss.-s-..>


STATE FAIR PREMIUMs.-A friend ha
placed in our hands the printed proceeding
of the Eighth Annual State Fair, 1868, con
tanning the award of Premiums, &C., &c
Wenotice that Linn county carried of il
share Of the premiums, no less than seventy
having been awarded to sundry of our citi
sens, as follows:
HoRsEs.-W. j. Matthews, mare, year,
old, I'd premium. Same, stallion, . years
ald Cd premium. Same, mare, 2 years old
LIST premium.
Roadsters-C Charles Riley, mare, year,
ed, 2d premium. w. j. Matthews, 2 year,
old, % premium.
B9ggy-M. II. Wallace, ID premium.
Saddle. Riley, lst premium.
slsRalkiag--J, w. NixCn, lst premium.
Soeepstakes-G. Riley, years old, Isl
premium.
Speed and BOttoM-Running, 3 year old
colts, single dash, mile-Hugh Fields,
time, 1:57 1st premium, $50. Two mile
heats, best in 3-pursc, Sl50-Wm. Gird,
first heat, 4:I2 second, 4:l01. One mile
heats, . in S-M. II. Wallace; time, 3:25 ;
$50. Pacing horse, special premium, $40
best . in 3-Wm. Gird, lst mile, 2;5l (; sec.
end, 2:45l third, 2:49.
MuLEs.-W. j. Matthews, pair. lst pre-.
MUM. Same, single mule. ID premium.
Cram SOsser-C. I. Finlayson, (4.horse),
1$t p; o. Fry & S. A. Culver, I'd p, O.
Fry & S. A. Culver, seed sower and cultiya.
tor combined, 1st p. Same, cultivator, 1st
premium. s
Gram and Seeds.-C. P. Burkhart took
the first premium on each of the following
articles: Spring wheat, 10 acres sample of
fall wheat sample side oats sample SOno.
IN wheat; sample buckwheat; u ears early
corn; kinds early corn, 6 ears each; best
assortment grains. Mr.. B. also took the ID
premium on each of the following: 10 acres
oats; acre oats varieties early corn, 6
ears each; large white turnips. NJ. HOus-
ton, fax seed, Calcutta lst premium.
Domestic ufactUres-McCord & Co.
took the first premiums on CASTLE, toilet and
bar soap also, on lard oil. G. II. Hughes,
1st premium for best honey.
Bread, Cakes, Preserves, 6c.-Mrs. Mary
A. Davis took second premium on pear pre-.
serves and strawberry jelly. Mrs. j. G.
Reed received first on each of the following:
peach butter, peach preserves, strawberry
jam, euFrant jam, raspberry jam, bottled
cherries; and ID premium on dried apples
and dried currants.
Millinery, Knitting and lSescing.-Mrs. B.
w. Cundif, 1stp. on crochet stand cover and
tattug stand cover. Emma Burkhart, pill.
low cases, crochet, ID do. Same, card bas-
kef, 1st p. Miss Mary A. Davis, white bed
quilt, 1st p. Mrs. N. Houston, wax fruit,
1stp. Mrs. Wn. Reed, sofa cushion, I'd DO.
Same, lady's braided apron, lstp. Mrs. A.
J. Dunniway, iady's dress, lst p; la6y's
wrapper, ID p; lady's cloak. I'd p. Mrs.
A Warren, patchwork quilt, I'd p, Mrs.
n. Bond, mittens, I'd p. Mrs. J. G, Reed,
crochet shawl, ID p Mary Pate, bead work
needle book, 2d p.; and bead work book
marx, 1st p.
10 Susan c. Riley was awarded the 2d
premium IN equestrianship.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26
REDIkGTOS 1 CO.'S FLORIDA WATER,
ESSENCE OF
J AN Alc A GIN G e n

This valuable preparation, containing In high
y concentrated form slI the properties Of Jamaica
Ginger has become one Of the most popular do
mestie remedies for ell diseases Of the stomach
and digestive organs.
As tonic. IL will be found invaluable 10 oil per
sons recovering from debility, whether prodacsd
By fever, or otherwise; for while Il imparts to
the system al the glow and vigor that can be pro-
dueed By wine or brandy, II is entirely free from
the rcaesionasy effects that follow the use Of spr-
is Of any kind.
il is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from diibcult menstrustion, giving almost
imlnednts relief to the spasms that 90 frequently
accompany that period.
II gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by
riding in railroad car, by sea-sickness, or 9TH
or causes.
Il IL also valuable - an external application for
GOul rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGToN s CO.
4Is and 4Is Front St., San Francisco. Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-26
AUCTIoN-

TrsHR UNDERsIGNED, ASSIGNEE OF THE
estate Of A. Cohn, Bankrupt win, on
Wednesday, the SOt1 day Of December, 1868,
ct the late PLACE of business Of q. Levy, in the
city of Albany sell at public auction, the entire
stock Of goods Of A. Cohn. The stock of Goods
is large, well selected, and will be sold without
reservation. R. S. STRAHAN,
v4nI 8w2 Assignee.