davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

s0- The "sacredness" of the ballot
box in the South under the political con-
troll of the carpet -baggers, is illustrated by
the following which we take from the col.
umns of the Atlanta (Ga. Intclligenccr i:
"Another poll for the city was opened
in the mornig, and Col. A. w. Stone took
charge oft. Boxes being scarce in this
city, the gallant Colonel kindly permitted
his pockets to be used as a receptacle for
qualified ballots. Rather than permit
such an outrageous procedure, Colonel III.
s. Fitch procured a cigar box, had it
sealed up, and hole cut in the top in
which TO insert tickets. Such thing
was never before heard ot-a Judge OF
election putting the tickets in his pocket !''
The plan of converting the pockets of a
judge Of election into ballot box would
not have been considered exactly orthodox
before the days of BadicAlism but under
the dispensation we suppose it is CONNIE
AZ fdut.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

The grading contract of the Union Pa
cific Railroad from the head Of Echo Can
on to Salt Lake, has becn let to Brigham
Young.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04
e. F. RUSSELL,
G. w. GRAY. D. ID. s..
aADuArE OF THE CINCINNATI DENTAL COLLEGE,

Would Invite all persons desir-
ing frst-class dental operations to
give him a call. The Doctor makes
lEG1 many new and improved styles of
plates for artificial teeth. Among others he would
solicit particular attention to yuleanite base in
connection with gold wire gauze IA superior work
In many respects), and a new improvement Clate-
II patented by DIR. cool), which consists in lining
the entire concaye surface of the plate with hne
gold. This style of plate admits of very fne
finish, and in its use there is no disagreeable
blacking and roughening by tobacco smoke and
other dsIeteEioas agents les is the with ordi
.nary yUieanite work.. Itcan be made mach thin
her and adds very materially to its strength and
durability. The extra expense is triRing in COM
spsrison to the advantages it possesses. Persons
would do well to give him call. Once upstairs
In Parrish's& & Co.'s brick, Albany, Oregon.
J april '6sv3n34tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

A Dutch woman desired TO advertise
her pony which had lost himself nit tail
frisky yer much, und strike yer hard nit
bis hind fists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

nsy~A Rsdicalexchange says Ben. But-
lar was born il Kinderhook, New York.
His habits have always been Of the Kind,
er-hook.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

A ton of collar paper, it is stated,
is made daily at one mill in Pits6eld,
Mass,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

A woman's heart, like the moon, should
have but one man in IT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04


VINO PAYS THE TAXES ?-The radi-
cal papers argue that the laboring men
are no worse off on account of the greatly
increased cost of living occasioned by
taxes. IF the cost of living is doubled, so
is the price of labor. they say. Will soma
of these astute financiers be kind enough
to inform the people how it is that the
government contrives to collect five hum
dred millions of taxes in year without
making somebody that much poorer -
The consumers pay nearly all of it, andl
the laboring classes constitute the great
body of consumers in the country, and If
what they pay in taxes is refunded to-
them in the way of increased wages for
labor what class is it that really pays the
taxes Does it all come out of the man
ufactures and producers !? Ifso, why not
levy the tax directly upon them and save
the trouble and great expense of sitting
them through the consumers9 The truth
is, the laboring men of the country are
paying nearly all the taxes, and accumu-
lated property is exempt, and it IS only
for the purpose Of deceiving that the
radical delnogogues assert the contrary.
And the worst of it is, that the poor
white workingmen of the country are
bound to pay onerous and oppressive tax
es for the south in idleness and crime.
Atchsson Patriot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

The Manassas Gap Railroad will be
completed to Harrisonburg by the lst
of October.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04
J. F. MCCOY,
J. F. MCCOY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,

PORTLAND, OREGON
HTILL PRACTICE IN TH3 SEVERAL
w Courts of this City and State, and of Wash
iugton Territory. All kinds of claims Ind demands,
notes, bills, book accounts, subscriptions, etc..
collected on commission, by suit or solicitation.
Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid
Buildings rented, and rents collected on commits
sion.
Tittlea to Real Estate searched, and abstracts
made.
AGENT for the principal daily and weekly news
papers q the Pacific coast. Subscriptions and ad-
TeFtisem ents solicited.
Eli collections promptly remitted.
0EF1G GE-No. 95 Front street. Portland.
g2n27u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04
= : ? = , > ?
One Minute.

Will our Republican friend stop one
minute and read this article One min
ute is short period of time. There are
sixty Of them in an hour. Now each
minute Of time costs the government one
thousand dollars. Your minute is up
and our friend ncedn't read any further,
unless he might be interested TO know
who it is that IS spending this thousand,
dollars q minute.
The government is in the hands Of the
Republican party. Not one hundred of
the ten thousand Federal Office holders,
voted for Lincoln and johnson The ex-
ecutive sees the corruption and rascality
Of his servants, but he is powerless to ap-
ply the remedy. A Republican Senate.
has tied his hands and shorn him Of his
removing and appointing power, and all
he can do is to look on and view the ru-
ina
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04
ADVERTIS ENTS.
MRS. DUNHIWAY,

and am now ready to accommodate ANY OF You
with tho
BEST AND LATEST STYLES,
At the Most Reasonable Prices
As Agent for Madame Demorest's Incompatible
Mirror Of Fashions, l am enabled to
furnish GRATIS copy of the Magazine
for one yesr, beginning with theJuly
number, to any person who
shall purchase spring goods
In my line to the
amount Of Ten
Dollars l!
Send in your orders ut once. ladies. that / may
know how many Of You win give me the
pleasure Of presenting you ahTst-
class parlor Magazine
as Premium on
your pur-
chases.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Very Choice Millinery Goods
AM ALL TBE-
OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON!
She has also secured the Agency Of
Md'me DsmOrest'S WOrId.RsnOwned Patterns,
and all Of the many useful and Orna-
mental articles advertised
in her justly popu-
lar Magazine
COME LADIES "all OF you together" aud
see If have not the
Cheapest and Choicest millinery Goods!
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN ALBANY T!
DRESS AND CLoAK.MAKING
In the Latest Styles
Fits Warranted.
AND PRESSIN G.!
In the best manner at the very lowest rates.
NEW STAMPING PATTERN! BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS |!
Es-Don't forget the place. Southwest corner
Main and Broad AIbin streets Albany
March 3O Is6s-se2sv3uTIy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04


WHITE VS.. CoLoRED PETTIcoATs.-
G. Washington Brick. of. the Louisville
journal, gets off the following:
IF there is anything cn earth, in the
way of staple or fancy goods, that abs0-
lutely adore, il is white petticoat- very
white one of course and if there is any
thing in the same line that / absolutely do
not adore but $50 far from it on the con-
trary, quite the reverse" it is colored
one. have always thought that snowy
petticoat and pair of snowy stockings,
with pretty girl concealed in them, pos
sesses more gilded and sugar-coated en-
chantment for the refined and poetic soul
than any other object upon which the sun
shines, or has ever shone. OF course
this presupposes pretty foot and ankle
with gaiter boots-not slippers-to match.
Not one in thousand of heavens last
gifts can, in the presence of an artistic or
critical taste, wear slippers with any de-
gree of safety. The foot and ankle must
be the perfection of symmetrical beauty
or the slipper is nuisance, which should
be abated, If it connot be done otherwise,
by Legislative enactment. When my APP
petite is unimpaired, | can take drink of
well advertised bitters-not such as every
vagrant plank fence and vagabond wall
constantly call upon me stry-and enjoy
good dinner very comfortably upon q
colored table cloth but if were to marry
the loyliest of girls and should detect her
in the act of wearing colored petticoat,
there is not the slightest doubt, especially
if we happened to be living in Chicago.
that we would fnd ourselves involved In
a divorce suit before we were ten years
older. A girl who is habitually addicted
to the habit of wearing a thing of that
sort, would, on going to housekeeping,
have all her plates and cups and saucers
of coperas color to hide dirt No; as
! have already intirnated, wouldn't give
cancelled two cent postage stamp for
better grounds for divorce, if were in
want of such grounds than the introduc-
ton into my family of colored petticoat
and pair of blue, gray, or lead-colored
stockings. They are part of a young
lady's wearing apparel which neither gods
nor men are said to permit, and girls
should be educated to know it. There is
not more beautiful ccomplishment,
when it is known.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

ut if the thousand dollars a minute
all, the case, though bad enough,
. Id not be 30 very bad. We must add
his sum full as much more stolen
i the Treasury. No government be-
h the sun can stand so extensive a
bery long. TO steal one thousand dol
minute and spend another thou
a minute in administering the af-
of the government, would swamp
patton in time, even if dollars grew
rees.
wo thousand dollars minute taken
b the pockets Of the people, are the
It's Of Radicalism. And the people are
/ ~ asked TO continue the party in pow
vhich squanders the larger part Of one
Iasand dollars a minute and makes a
blesale thing of boldly stealing aDoth-
housand a minute. We don't blame
pc who have their fingers in this rich
laboring TO prevent the pie being
en- from them but we do blame the
|ple who furnish the ingredients, for
hplaining at the thieves, and then al
ling them TO continue their stealing
; people can save one half Of the thou
q dollars a minute and prevent the
! ling Of the greater part of the other
|usand by going to the polls and serv-
. "ticket Of leave" notice on the
bent incumbenss Of the government,
tes. If the people don't want to do
!, LEI them stop their grumbliDg and
" the stealing and extravaganza to go,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

BLANK DEEDS, of the latest and most
approysi form, for sale at this office. Warranty
ind Mortgage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-04

this, LEI them stop their grumbliDg and
allow the stealing and extravagance to go
on unimpeded.-IotcdA A0e.
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
CUBA.

The Revo1ution-Attack and RcpuIse
OF tho Insurrecsienists at Menso-
nillo-Insurrectfonists Ask Ing Par
don-Aceounts from the Insurree.
tionary Districts Favorable 10 the
Government. 81
HAVANA, Nov. u.s.. tnapnt vslmaz.ds ms1s
a brief visit to ManiMiiio, and ai,er his de.
parturs that town was attacked by the insur.
reotionists, who were repuised with heavy loss
by the troops assisted BY tho guns of man.
ofwar laying In the harbor. Several promi
nsnt insurrectionists have presented them.
selves to Captain General Lersundi for the
purpose Of obtaining pardon.
All accounts received from the insarrection.
ary district continue favorable to the Govern.
mont.
The crews Of several men. .of.war, making q
total Of one hundred and sixty men, have been
united with the troops. This combined force
left the Santa Cruz, and surprised . party Of
four hundred revolutionists, who fred several
rounds and fed prsoipitately.
The sailors then surrounded the buildings
occupied by the insurreotionists and captured
eighty horses, ammunition and correspon.
dencs, public and private, including some
taken from the Government messengers several
weeks ago.
Tho steamer Infsnta Isabella arrived here
last Saturday.
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
FLORIDA.

Tne Experimentation Opin-
ions OF the supreme Court-GOv.
Reeds Position sustained.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 25-1u the Su-
prsms Court this morning, Lieut. Govorn0r
Gleason was granted further time until four
o'clock p. m. y to show cause Why the writ
should not be issued, imme ediately after which
the court adjourned till ton o'clock q. m, to-
morrow, out Of respect to General Waddy
Thompson, and to allow the members Of the
bar to attend his funeral
Advisory opinions wero delivered this morn.
ing on the questions submitted BY Governor
Reed some days since. The opinions are
unanimous, lengthy, and we'll fortified by pre-
osdents and authorities, and sustain Governor
Reeds position. They declare that no Legis-
lature assembled under Governor Reeds proc
lamation for q special session, and that II there
had been legal assembly, that tho form Of
Impeachment wa, irregular, aud not in accord
ance with law or precedent, and further de.
clare that the mere passage of resolutions Of
impeachment does not impeach.
A colored Senator, who was present, states
that when the articles of impeachment were
presented to the Senate, not quorum Of tho
members in attendance at the session were in
the Senate chamber.
Little doubt exists but that writ Of quo
trayranto will be issued, but arguments for
and against II, under the rule Of ni'i. will be-.
gin tomorrow, and may continue for several
days
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
New Publications.

Wayerly Novels "A new and elegant
edition, comprising waverly, Guy Maunsrins,
Kenilworth, and Ivanhoe-handsomely illus
trated. Published BY D. Appleton 4 Co,
New York For sale by French 4 Richardson.
"Halisck's Poems tho postical writings
Of FitI Greene Haileck, with extracts from
those Of Jos. Rodman Drake, edited by James
Grant Wilson. Published by D. Appleton 4
Co., New York For sale by French 4 Rich.
ardson. Notice hsrsafterJ
"a Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene" /"
for schools, families and colleges. by J. G.
Dalton, M. D.. professor Of physiology in tho
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York. Published BY D. Applston 4 Co., New
York. For sale by French 4 Richardson.
Notice hereafter.)
"Picciola," lin French by X. D. saintins.
Published by D. Appleton 4 Co, New York.
For sale by French 4 Richardson. Notice
hersafter.)
The Gordon Knot" q novel by Shirley
Brooks, author Of "Sooner or Later" &c.
Harper Bros, publishers, New York. Fol
sale by French 4 Richardson. Notice here
aftsr.)
"St. Rouan's WILL" by Sir Walter Scott
Published in a cheap and attractive form b,
D. Appleton & Co., New York. For sale b,
French 4 Richardson.
THE Rightful Heir" drama in Eve acts
by the author Of "Richelieu." Published b.
Harper 4 Bros, New York. For sale b!
French 4 Richardson.
School Lyrics" being = collection Of 50
srsi hymns for schools, compiled by s. M
csWsn, Of Hartford, Connecticut. Published
BY Harper & Bros. For sale BY French
hichardson.
"Ellsworth's Single and Double Entr
Bookkeeping and Busine. Manual 70
Schools" d., by II. W. Ellsworth. Pub
lished by D. Appleton 4 Co., New York, Fo
sale by French 4 Richardson.
The national Republican., 1868-11-26

OFFICIAL VorE OF MARYLAND.-Ths fol-
lowing is tho official vote Of Maryland for
President and Vice President and for mem.
bers of Congress:
For ProSident-SeymOur, G2,34si Grant,
30,3l5.
For Members of Congress-First district
Samuel Hambleton, Democrat, 800 Henry
X. Torbert, Republican, 1900. Second dis.
John T. Entor, Republican, 5,677. Third
district-Thomas Swami, Democrat, Is, ,056
Adam &. King, Republican, 5,6O7; D. R.
Brown, Independent, 23I. Fourth district
Patrick Hammill, Democrat, IL, ,239; Daniel
Weissl, Republican, II, ,65l. Fifth district
+. Stone, Democrat, 10,92Si VIM. J. Albert,
Republican, 2, ,544.
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
ALABAMA.

Legislative Action The Stay Law
Declared Unconstitutional - Elec-
tion for Members OF Congress-The
United States supreme Court-The
Charges Against Judge Busteed.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 25.-Ths L,gis-
lature Is discussing q bill to stay, the oolleo-
tion Of debts. Two judges have already de-.
oided tho stsy.law now In force uneonstitu
tional.
A bill fixing the time for the election Of
members Of the Forty first Congress Is also
under consideration. Some favor an election
in February, others not until September.
Tho bill for supprsssing alleged Ku-Klux
disorders Is made the special order for Satur-
day.
Both Houses adjourned over until Friday to
observe tomorrow as Thanksgiving day.
Tho United States Court was to convene
here last Monday. Judge Busteed did not
arrive from New York. A large number oil
lawyers and otherI interested in tho court,
from different part, Of the State, have been
here since Monday awaiting his arrival and
the opening of tho court.
1t Is now thought that he will not hold this
term Of the court, as tho charges against him
will likely require his presence at Washington
during the session Of Congress,
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
AMuREMENTR.

Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLoaa. Kel.
logs concerts, to be given st Mstssrott Hall
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 1st
and "a proximo, will draw togsthsr brilliant
throns Of our opera patrons. musical people,
and ooncsft-sosrs. The fair prims donna has
. stronger hold on the public heart than any
other native artist who has appeared during
the last century, and her high reputation as
vocalist, enhanced by the prestige Of her
European triumpbs and her more recent sue.
csssss at the Academy Of Music, In New York,
will insure her q specially cordial welcome
hsrs. Miss Kellogg made her debut as Gilda,
in "Rssoistli," in 1851, and from that period
down to the present time she has held her au-
dience entranced In all sections Of Europe
and America She possesses rare combna.
tion Of vocal mplishments, with an ad.
mirable knowledge Of acting.
In looking over the professional record Of
Miss Kellogg, We cannot suppress an expression
Of surprise at the list Of works already mas
tered BY one 90 young. We dnd that she has
sung in New York and London in no less than
sixteen different operas. To bring squablo
merit to the rendition Of so wide range Of
subjects Is no ordinary achievement, and
while It Is generally conceded that 10 senti.
timsntal and light, vivaoious roles she Is So.
porior, we have yet to hear that any Of the
heavier and more exscting have failed to re-.
ceive a truthful and spirited Interpretation.
We regard Mrs Kelloss's campaign just
closed as one Of the most brilliant ever con-
summated by an artist
With an artist 20 renowned, supported as
she will be BY an admirable company. among
whom Is the great pianist. Mile. Aleda Topp,
We shall be indeed surprised should tho hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday next not be crowded
to It's utmost extent. We see by the adver.
tisement that the sale Of reserved seats will
commence on Saturday at 0 O'Clock, a. IN. at
Metzerott'a
NATIONAL LTHEArRE.-There will DO matt.
nee this afternoon for children, when Maggie
Mitchell, supported BY the entire company,
will appear in the "Pearl Of Savoy" plsy
which never fails to interest and instruct
equally the adult and the child. In tho even.
ing iho will appear in the same play; and al
these two arc the last opportunities Of seeing
her in this character, crowded houses will
doubtless greet her on both occasions. Hei
engagement here closes on Saturday night.
BLIND ToN.-This wonderful pianist Is an
nounced for series Of concerts at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Seventh street, commencing OF
Tuesday evening next. He attracted goot
audiences when here before, and having i'm
proved since thon, tho inducements to attent
have of course increased
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
Freshest GIcanings.

A WOMAN named Mary Hayes, Of tho frail
sistsrhood, has fallen heiress 10 $500, 900 iu
gold, bequsathsd to her by her grandfather in
England.
IT HAS been definitely decided to land the
American end Of the new French Atlantic
cable on high knoll on the Duxbury shore,
In Plymouth county, Massachusetts,. Tho
town has given . lot Of land for The terminus,
which is now held BY Professors Pierce and
Whiting, OF the Coast Survey, A. trustees.
From Duxbury the cable will communicate
with New York by means Of land wires.
ScARLArisA prevails so extensively In East
Arlington and Weymouth, Mass, that the
schools are almost deserted. One that has
regularly thirty-six pupils was attended last
week by only six.
THs workingmen's party Of Boston have
city. There are now three candidates for this
Office In the fold: Hon Moses K'mbail, repre-.
ssnting the Republican and the Peoples par.
ties; Mayor Shurtlei, the Democratic; and
Mr.. May, the Workingmsn's party.
CoSsIpERAbLs KxcrrnnEsr exists In the
town Of Golden, Erie country, N. T., at tho
discovery Of the body Of an unknown man.
found murdered In brewery. A coroner's
jury are invsstigatiug the matter.
JoHs D. aouGH's silver wedding was csle.
brated In Worcester, Mastachusstts, on Tues.
day evening The gifts arc valued at over
50. 900.
A COAL train on the Morris and Essex rail.
road on Tuesday fell through the trestls work
at Hoboken, causing great destruction ot
property and an Injury to Alexander Bates,
which will probably prove fatal.
The national Republican., 1868-11-26
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EUROPE.

Rcsult Of the English EIecsions--The
Liberal Majority in she Cemmons
why Gladstone was Defsatsd -
Burlingame 20 VISIT Paris In De-
ccmber = The Alabama Commis-
sion.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Times 10 an edito-
rial to-day on the recent election, says the
Liberal majority In the now House Of Com.
mons will be III.
The defeat OF Gladstone In southwest Ian.
oashiro Is mainly due to the local dislike Of
the Irish people Of that district.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Minister Burlingame and
other members Of the Chinese Embassy are e1-
pected hero the latter part Of December.
PEsrH, Nov. 25-Certain deputies were ad.
mitted to seats in the Hungarian Diet yester.
day.
LONDON, Nov. 25,-A speculation Is rife In
regard to tho composition Of Gladstone's cab.
met, and Il Is considered very nearly certain
that Earl Kimberles will be Secretary OF For.
sign Affairs.
The propristy Of having the Alabama
commission hold sessions .successively in Lon
don and Washington Is under consideration.
The national Republican., 1868-11-26

DEPosIr OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued an
order designed to secure the deposit of all
internal revenue taxes in cities where an As.
sistant Treasury or United States designated
dePOstary under the act of August Q, lS4o,
is located. with those officers, and to discOn.
tinue such deposits with the national bank
depositaries In those cities, Oh and after the
l't Of December 1868 This order will affect
between 80 and 90 national banks. a large
number Of which are located In New York
cilu