davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
[apnYan33tn
NOTICE

S HEREBY GIVEN THAT !. AARON CON.
dra, A1ministrstoT ~ the Estate Of Alexander
FTakes and Elizabeth Frakes, now deceased. late
OF Linn county, Oregon, will sell at public auction
Mt the Court House door, between the hours Of 9
\. n. and 4 p. NJ, on the sth day Of August, 1868.
70 the highest bidder for cash. Two Land War.
rants, to-wit: No. ''9g. 535" and No. "266.T3."
AARON c0NDRA, Admir-.
July 8, 1858. nl7w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

TAR. W. X. D0HERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
cere thanks 20 his numerous pstients for
their patronage, and would take this opportunity
TO remind them that be continues to consult at his
Institute for the cure Of chronic diseases Of tho
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genito- Uri-
nary Organs, and all private diseases, viz Syph-
Ills in all its forms and stages, Seminal Weakness,
aud all the horrid consequences Of seif-nbnse. Con-
orrhra, elect, Structures, Nocturnal and Diurnal
emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back
and Loins, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
neys, etc, ETC.. and he hopes that his long expert
enee and successful practice win continue 70 insure
him q share oApublic patronage. By the practice
Of many years in Europe and the United States,
he IL enabled 70 apply the most efficient and sue
cessful remedies against diseases Of all kinds. He
uses no mercury, charges moderate, treats his pa
ticnts in a correct and honorable way, and has
references of unquestionable veracity from men
Of known responsibility and high standing in soci-
ETY.. All parties consulting him by letter brother
wise, viii receive the best and gentlcst treatment,
and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
NOTICE

T OoK OUT FOR THE cARsI JUST RE.
eeived . very large stock Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES!
by steamer from San Francisco. / will sell for
cash OF merehantabls produce, at Low prices. my
entire stock Of Goods. 10 make room fog more.
Call aud sec for yourselves.
Il. cHEADLE'a
fApFsy3n33t1 Cash stoTc, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
READ THIS.

4 LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to me by note or book account are
notified 10 come forward aud setsie the same with
out delay.
Give the matter yonr immediate attention, and
care eosf Of collection.
June 81, IsBg-y3n4s.f. M. ". MACK
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

TAxEs.-We have been informed that
County Orders have recently been sold for
seventy FIVE cents on the dollar. This is
%ruinOus to the holders Of County Orders,
and such a state of affairs onght not long to
exist. Indeed, had the late Sheriff collected
up the delinquent taxes as he should have
done, and as by law it was his duty to do,
and as he once stated to rs he would do,
there would now be money enough in the
Treasury to cancel oil ordinary outstanding
County Orders.
The ntw Sheriff is doing all he can to
s~traighten up the finances Of the county ;
and he requests all delinquent tax. payers to
call and pay their taxes Immediately. If,
after a reasonable time they fail to do so. he
will enforce collections. If they would
avoid costs and trouble they must NJ once
attend TO this matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

The FIRST AND SECOND Mines Of the Web.
foot B. B. Club are now organized and wait
ing for some Of our neighboFs to throw down
the gauntlet. By the way, Mrs. Slips
Thoracic Balsam is still for sale by our city
DRUGGISTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

TAIL RrE.-We have several stalks Of rye.
grown on H~ackleman's farm near town, in
our Office, over seven feet high.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

NEW PAPER.-We have received some
three or four numbers Of a new daily paper,
published in Portland, by NJ. p. Bull, cnti-
tied the EreHing Commercial 1t is independ,
ent in politics. While we eannot say that
we admire any independent alias neutral
journal, we wish its proprietor abundant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

AToTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, WARNING
~ the public against buying or trading for
either of four promissory notes made payable to
j. @. Thornton or bearer, for the sum ofthree hum
dred and seventy-fve ($375,l dollars each. and
bearing date. September 10Th, 1867.
Two Of the above notes are payable IN one year
from date. and two in two years from date.
The above notes were obtained by misrepresen-
tation and without consideration for value received,
therefore I viii not pay them.
THOMAS MONTEITH.
Albany, Oregon, Oct. II, Is6T,-vSn17w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
PICTURES

N R. PAXTON, OF THE PHOTOGRAPH
Gallery Of this place, intends starting East about
the first of September, next. All persons knowing
to settle before that time, and those having ac-
counts against me viii please present them. Also,
those to whom Pictures are due will oblige me by
calling for them. I want to settle everything up
before I leave.
All those who would like their .good looks
by me are respectfully invited to call, as /
am in . good humor to make pretty pictures at the
same low price. Call soon, ia word to the wise
is suficiepts" A. B. PAXToN.
June 81, Ise5-vSn46tf. Prop'r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

The MOUNTAIN RoAD.-At a meeting Of
the stockholders of the Albany and Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company, held last
Tuesday in Albany, the following gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing year
L. Elkins, NJ. Lupor, j. Settle, j. IL. Eos
ter, j. Wheeler, A. Haokleman and VIM.
Ralston, An order was also made to repair
the road Immediately, and put oil the fords
in good order. During the wet weather just
passed, several large droyes Of cattle passed
over this road. Among them was ono Of
AIS head belonging to Mr.. Warren, OF
Brownsville one of $50 belonging to a Mr..
Backus, and piloted over by Jason Wheeler,
Esq. Also a drove of several hundred be.
longing to Luther Elkins, Esq, of Lebanon,
All this, in connection with the other travel
over the road, has made it somewhat rough
in some places but the Company viii soon
have it in good repair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

fair Democratic ladies of Salem. May their
patriotic labors in behalf OF Democracy, the
Constitution and the Union, be crowned with
as brilliant q success as was the meeting to
which they gave their aid and CountenanCe
on the 18th instant.
Too much credit can not be accorded to
the officers of the day and the various com
mittees for the prompt and efficient manner
in which they performed their several duties
and responsibilities, and to whom the
of the occasion may be mainly attributed
The writer hereof begs leave to extend his
thanks to Chief Marshal John G. Bell for
courtesies extended and favors shown him du.
ring the day ; as also to Mr.. r. and lady for
the kind and hospitable entertainment given
to him and his "better half during their
%sojourn OF the capital.
Our party reached Albany safely on Sun.
day afternoon, feeling as though they had
enjoyed a ''feast of treason and flow of soul"
Marion county may be put down for Sey.
mour and Blair in November.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15
Cable Dispatehes.

LONDON, March 14.-Four men Of the
crew of the lasmel packet were discharged
from custody at Sligo to-day. These men
were arrested near Dunganan, where they
had been put ashore from the Iasmel,
which sailed from New York as Fenian
cruiser, called the Erinis Hope. They
were all naturalized citizens of the United
States, of Irish birth, and will be sent
home at the expense of the American gov
eminent.
VIENNA, March Dispatches from
the South announce that the Grand
Vizier had returned to Constantinople
from Crete. He reports to the Turkish
government a war between the Turks and
Cretans.
Opikolan's guerrillas are still operating
in the mountain districts, but are hardly
hundred strong, and no fears are anticipa-
ted of any fresh outbreaks.
LONDON, March midnight the
House of Commons to night motion was
made requesting the government to furnish
the papers in the Springbocke blockade
running case.
The Lord Mayor explained the impri
sonment of Mr.. Johnson, an Orange Secre-
tary in Ireland, as caused by his refusing to
apologize for heading an illegal procession.
In Committee of the Whole on the state
of Ireland, Mr.. Festerchne said that the
reform in ireland was possible without
disturbing the land tenure, but held that
the church reform needed frank dealing.
Mr.. Kerna thought that the new Minis
try plan was a governmental pledge of the
future equality of religious sects in Ireland
The ODonohue member of Tralu said
that the disafection among the Irish was
widespread and reached all classes, para
Lying trade. The church and land
questions were the leading causes Of dis
content, but the principal cause was a re-
fusal of independence. In legislation the
first remedies should be to deprive the Irish
church establishment of its endowments
and grant to the tenants leases of a not less
duration than thirty-one years.
Mr.. Hamilton charged Mr.. ODonohue
with being the organizer of mock funerals
in honor of the assassination.
John Bright said the evil of ab8enteism
and injustice of the church establishment,
were not the only faults. Thetenants require
proprietary rights-a scheme proposing
that the government advance money for
their relief, which was impracticable. The
ownership in soilcould only make the land
the peoples. The proposition made by
the Ministers for the creation of a great
savings bank was inadequate. The plan
of Lord Russell for the settlement of the
church question came too late We must
withdraw endowments from all religious
sects to make loyal and moral people.
Mr.. Stafford, of Northcatte. followed
with a lengthy speech in defense of the
government Without taking action the
house adjourned
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15
WILL THE PRESIDENT BE con
NICTEna

The chief subject Of speculation and
the absorbing topic of political talk is,
and will be for some time, the impeach-
ment of the President and its probable
result Everybody wants to know every
body else's opinion as to whether Mr.
johnson will be condemned as guilty Of
the charges and removed from Office, and
nearly everybody has an opinion on the
matter, or at least that sort Of an impress
sion about it which very frequently passes
for an opinion. 1t is difficult to foretell
at what point the recklessness of a fac~
tion viii stop The one now dominant
PROFESSIONALLY has It in its power to pro-
coed to any extremity its leaders may
desire. The impeachment acquired, a
few weeks ago, great impetus. If the
delay necessary to give it form
had not checked its progress, the
President to-day would doubtless be
private citizen disqualified from Office
The proceeding has now reached another
stage and halted, and at every turn and
phase of the case from tomorrow week.
it viii meet impediments, and, day by
day, lose its momentum Hence the i'm
patience manifested by the impeachers.
They are sagaeious enough to know that
haste and hot passion is necessary for
the contamination Of such deviltry; and
that the longer the matter is left open
the more frivolous and untenable the
charges viii appear to sober reason and
the popular sense Of justice, and, that If
sufficient time elapses the rank infamy
will smell to heaven, and so stink in the
nostrils of the people that it cannot beac-
complished.
We have had an opinion that the Pre-
sident viii not be convicted, and the
same opinion is stated and enforced ia
an article Of great clearness and strength |
in the New York World Of the llth inst
1t is too lengthy for reproduction in these
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15

columns, but is founded, first on the fact
that he cannot be proved guilty second
", that the Senate knows he is not guilty
thirdly, that the majority of the Radical
element in that body have always manis
Tested greater moderation than the mad
men Of the lower House; fourthly, that
in spite Of the effort to hurry it forward
it will be slowly disposed Of; filthy, that
it viii wear itself out before decision
can be had; and sixthly, that many Of
the Radical leaders already perceive that
to convict and depose viii be as damag>
ing as to acquit, and finding the thing is
very fatiguing to hold and very dangerous
to let loose, will procrastinate and permit
it to remain undecided.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15
THE MPENDING REvOIUrIoN

The New York Herald is drawing a
parallel between the Radicals and the
Terrorists of the OLD French revolution.
Also, warning the people Of the Reign OF
Terror that is assuredly coming here
land coming rapidly if the people do
not wake up and dislodge the Jacobins
from power
"Ah, but some incredulous and over
hopeful people may say, all will come
right; Andrew johnson is not going TO be
hanged the bloody scenes of the French
revolution will not be repeated we shall
come back TO law and order by and by, and
30 forth. Let us not deceive ourselves,
History shows us that those generally who
inangurate revolutions do not anticipate
the ultimate consequences. When they
start they calculate upon stopping short on
attaining certain objects; but revolutions
do not stop; they grow with party necessi-
ties and as partisan feeling becomes inten-
sifed. The very apathy and over-hopeful-
ness of the people encourage revolutionists
to more outrageous measures. Do the
American people realize the revolution
they are passing through? Is il a small
thing to impesch the President of the
United States and TO depose him on such
fimsy and ridiculous charges as the Radi-
calls have trumped up against Mr.. John
son His sole offense is that he has net
gone with the dominant party in Congress
in their efforts to Afracanize the country
and to reyolntionize the government. Is
ii a small thing to remove President for
party purposes alone?
A faction determined to rule will stop at
nothing when it has the power, and es-
pecially when there is fear that this power
is slipping ont of its hands. The military
despolism over the South may be extended
to the North. Some disturbance may be
fomented as plea for suspending the writ
Of hdbeds corpus, and governing the North
as we'll as the South by the strong arm of
military power. 1t is quite evident that
the Radical oligarchy now established at
Washington would not stick at this OF
anything else TO perpetuste lite power. As
this revolution proceeds we shall soon End
our securities will run down abroad, that
they will be sent back in vast numbers
and that both the government and country
will be plunged into great financial
troubles aud bankruptcy. Aud what will
become of the debt aud the b0ndholders
This is the deplorsble state Of things to
which Congress is hurrying us on, and uu-
less the people rise in their might at the
polls and drive the Radicals from power
We have a disastrous future before ns.n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15
A RIGNIFICANT VOTE

On the 9th inst Mr. Burr, (DemOcrat,)
Of Illinois, offered a resolution declaring
that sound financial policy requires the
gradual withdrawal of the interest-bear-
ing bonds, and the substitution therefor
of greenbacks
Mr. Spalding, (Radical,) of Ohio,
moved to lay the resolution on the table,
which was negatived by vote of yeas
Sc, nays 65.
This vote is significant for several rea-
sons In the first place, it is non-party
nearly one~half of the negative votes
being Radical, thus indicating that party
lines will not be drawn on the financial
question. Secondly, the division of opin-
ion is shown to be sectional-Wes
Democrats and Radicals favoring it, and
Eastern members without distinction Of
party opposing it Thirdly, it is evidence
of the strength of the public opinion de-
handing the retirement Of the interest,"
bearing bonds, and some system of re-
lief for the monetary famine of the coun.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15

ment on the bill. He was glad Of having
an opportunity Of heariag such an amend
ment. and he was not so stupid but that he
could see, as soon as il was read, what its
object was, and he gave it his concurrence.
He had lost confidence in the majority of
the Supreme Court, for he believed they
usurp power when they undertake to settle
questions which are purely political, and
if he found them abusing their power by
attempting to arrogate jurisdiction and he
could take away the power by repeal of
the statute, he would do it.
Mr.. Boyer said that was a very manly
and courageous declaration.
NJ. Holman, while admitting that
the amendment was germane, asked Mr..
Schenck, If it was exactly fair, having OBJ
tanned the unanimous consent for the bill,
to allow an amendment to be offered
which could not have come before the
House by its unanimous consent
Mr.. Schenck said he was willing that
the amendment should be offered, and
unless he was responsible as guardian of
the government from Indiana, Pennsylva-
MIA and other States, he did not see but his
responsibility ended here. Let them go
to their constituents and apologize.
Mr.. Allison, for his colleague Mr.. Wilson,
said that no member asked for an explana-
ton of the effect no division was asked
for, and it passed, he believed, without a
division.
Mr.. Boyer expressed himself content
with the result; enough admission had
been made by the gentleman from Ohio to
satisfy him and the country that he did not
charge frauds, but only stated facts and
askedthat the country pass on them.
Mr.. Schenck said it would better become
the gentlemen on the other side to ask the
oblivion Of the past, and humbly promise
their constituents that they will hereafter
be awake.
After some further debate the House adj
| iourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15

New YORK, March 14-Rev. Stephen
II. Tying, Jr., was publicly reprimanded
by Bishop Potter this morning, in the
Church Of the Transfguration, for viola
ton of a canon of the Episcopal Church.
in officiating in the parish Of another with
out his consent An immense concourse
was present. The Bishop cautioned Mr..
Tying against a repetition. Mr. Tying sat
in the aisle in plain costume, manifested
no emotion, and made no remarks. The
elder Mr.. Tying fled a protest against the
decision of the ecclesiastical court in the
case Of his son, and the approval thereof
By Bishop Potter He makes a solemn
appeal to the supreme and final decision Of
the General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States.
In the Supreme Court to-day, in the case
of the people against the directors Of the
Erie Railroad Company, Judge Barnard
appointed Geo. A. Osgood receiver of the
sum realized by the sale Of eight millions
OF stock issued in violation of the iniunc-
ton.
Mr.. Fields objected to the Judge irving
the case, on the ground that he was per-
sonally interested in the litigation.
The Jadge OverrGled the objection and
disclaimed the imputation.
Mr.. Deyen was produced in court BIZ the
Sheriff and liberated on bail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15
Scenes and Incidents Of the IEnpcach-
Special to the Louisville Courier.

Special to the Louisville Courier.
WASHINGTON, March I3.-The third act
in the great national performance took
place to-day. Under the ticket system the
galleries were packed, but the crowd was
by no means select or distinque. The fe-
males generally were of the clearinghouse
order, and a rougher crowd of men has
rarely appeared in the walls of the capitol,
fact not very creditable to Senators and
Represer tatives, as they gave tickets to
their friends and acquaintance. There
was not negro present, Sumner having
neglected his sable friends. The latter,
and hundreds of white persons, however,
filled the rotunda and House corridors.
A message from the President being an
nounced shortly before the hour for con-
yening the court, it gave rise to a rumor
that he had resigned, and several Senators
crowded forward to the Secretary's desk to
inquire as to the truth of the report.
The message, however, proved to be only
some unimportant nominations, and in
few minutes Chief Justice Chase took the
chair. Howard, who, with Conkling and
Edmunds, have thrust themselves forward
as conductors of impeachment on the part
of the Senate, led off with motion. but was
snubbed by Mr.. Chase, who directed the
reading of the journal.
The managers on the part Of the House
and the Presidents counsel, Curtis, Stan
berry and Nelson, came in and proceedings
were commenced. In the remarks which
ensued on the application of the Presidents
counsel forty days time, Bingham and
Wilson, on the part of the managers, indi-
Gated the purpose of their fellow-conspira-
tors to force trial, in violation of the
practice of courts, precedent or propriety.
Edmuzs manifested desire to make
show Of decency, and proposed to give the
accused until April 9th. This brought up
Morton, who moved that the court retire
for deliberation, which was agreed to. In
their secret meetings (for these Senators
are sworn to secrecy Edmunds was choked
down, and rampant Radicalism ruled. The
result was, after two hours stormy debate,
In which Hendricks, Sumner, Howard,
Davis, Sherman and others spoke, by a
formal and close vote the conspirators
carried their point, and fixed March 23d
as the day for the Presidents answer. They
had proposed to force him to plead to-day,
but abandoned the idea when it was init
mated that the PRESIDENTS counsel would
withdraw in consequence.
During the absence of the court, Thad.
Stevens ate his lunch in the presence of
the vast crowd; perhaps the first time such
an event ever occurred in the American
Senate. Stevens seemed to enjoy his re-
past.
There is certainly great interest in the
impeachment, but no excitement, and the
proceedings to-day have no bearing on the
results other thon eyincing the settled dog
gsd purpose of the revolutionary cabal to
convict the Executive without on hours
delay if il can be done There is the dan
ger under which Mr.. johnson rests, for if
the trial is protracted it would fall through.
Serious apprehensions fill the minds of his
friends if the trial should be speedily con-
cluded.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-15
Opening of Democratic Headq uarters.

ST. LOUIS, March l4.-Tammany Hall
the new Democratic heaquarters, corner Of
Washington avenue and Fifth street, was
opened tonight with free lunch and
speeches by several prominent Democrats.
This hall will be official headquarters o.
the Democratic Central and other commit
tees and associations during the coming
campaign, and will be conducted much
after the plan of its namesake in New York.
Public meetings will be held, and all bust
ness of the party managers will be trans
acted there.