davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
the latest styles, which were very hand

the latest styles, which were very hand
some
Mrs. Smith, entered dress Of summer
poplin. 1t was trimmed in folds Of the
same, and although modest and plain,
was very elegant. She had also morn.
ing wrapper, of some soft, mild color-we
really do not know what to call it--and
trimmed in black velvet. This was most
handsome dress, and the sewing was ex.
ccilent.
There were bed quilts--one white
others colorcd-which were very pretty
and the work was beautifully executcd
also, futed pillow-cases, which looked
too white and smooth TO lay the finger
upon.
There were rag carpets, substantial
looking and quite pretty. There were
sewing machines Of several different pat.
ents, on exhibition; all did very fine
work, if we may Judge from the speci.
mems we saw. A spinning Wheel wash.
ing machine, patent spring bcdstead, and
very useful article called grain and
seed separator. were all entered; and
many more articles which it would be I'm.
possible to mention at present There
was beautiful variety Of jellics, preserves,
jams. canned and bottled fruit, also, cakes
Of all sorts, aud bread Of several different
kinds; also a ease Of most beautiful honey
entered by Mr. Hughes. Lovely golden
rolls Of butter, and pies Of every variety
Immense quantities and varieties Of ap-
pies, peaches, pears, plums, and tomatoes,
also, all tic different fruits dried; and
vegetables. potatoes, onions, beets, pars-
nips, carrots. turDips. cabbages, and in
fact all the different kinds that Oregon
produces were to be seen. There were
also, saddles and harness, from the shops
Of Messrs. Irving aud Thompson, on ex-
hbition. And last, though not least, were
our friend Millard's lovely flowers, which
cannot be cxcellcd in the State.
We have in this short report, endcav-
ored to mention some of the more import.
ant articles, but as we are hurried, it il
impossible TO give a detailed account Of
all we saw. or to speak Of them as VIC
should. We will only say that Linn county
should be proud Of the contents Of this
pavilion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
6UmMONS.

In The Circnh Court Of the State Of Oregon
Jor the County Of Linn.
TsriLda Willard, Pz'G, rs. Franklin B. Hz.
lard, Dcft.
lSut in Equity 10 obtain Dirorce.
10 franklin b. H'itLard, Defendant fore
s1m:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON /:
You hereby required to appear in the Circuit
Court Of the State Of Oregon for the County Of
Linn, within days from the date Of the service
If this summons upon you If served within said
County Of Linn, but if served in any other county
in the State Of Oregon then within twenty days
from the dale Of such service, and answer the
complaint of The Plaintiff in the above entitled
cause against you, file with the Clerk Of said
Court, or judgment Tor want thereof will be taken
against you.
You aye hereby further notified if you fail to
answer said complaint as above required, the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against you, for want
Of answer, and viii apply 70 the Court at the
next regular term thereof for decree. dissolying
the bonds ef matriu4oHY existing between
you and said Plaintiff, ard for such other and
further rgief prayed for IN this complaint, may
- the Court agreeable 10 equity and tie
costs and disbnfst nleuts Of this suit be taxed.
Given under my hand this sth day Of septem-
Der, 4. u. 1868. y. II. CRAN0K.
ATTY fOr PI'f.
By order Of Hon. Z. p. Boise.
STATE or OgEsox, :.
CoUsTY or LIxx,
hereby certify ;ae foregoing TO be true copy
e the original Summons now On Elc in my Office.
TEis 2Ist day q sept, 1855.
GEO. II. HELM,
y4ngw6 Clerk Of kaid Court.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

FRAUDs--Frauds have been discoy-
cred in the Buffalo Post.office amount
ing tc half million. dollars The
SoHoma Democrat says that since
1860 the officials have been swindling
the Government on "blanks, twine,
wrapping paper, etc." So it goes,
stealing from a ball of twine to an
iron-elad steamer All is fish that
goes into the nets of the loyal thieves.
Patriotism pays, and the people have
to foot the bills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
Latest RAsTERN NEWS.

4 correspondent ofa New York pa
per who has been investigating the
alleged outrages upon . Union" men
in East and Middle Tennessee, has tel
cgraphcd to the Northern papers that
the stories are false in every particu-
lar. The yiIIany ofthe Northern Rad
icals in manufacturing such stories TO
keep up ill-fceling aud animosity. be-
tween the two sections Of country, is
gradually coming to light, and it viii
revert upon their own heads in No
yembcr.
On the 18th inst, the Georgia Leg.
islaturc passed a substitute to the
January bill, permitting none but in
teIligent and upright white citizens TO
sit OH jurics-thereby entirely shutting
out negroes and carpet-baggers. They
also declared the seats ofcolorcd mem
bcrs vacant in the Legislature. Geor-
gia certainly hasn't " Republican
form of goyernmcnt'-shc isn't ere
constructed" not much.
The largest political meeting Of the
campaign Was held by the Democracy
Of West Virginia ut Wheeling, on
last Thursday week. Large crowds
were also present from Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania. There
was speaking from three stands, both
in English and German, by Hester
Clcimer, 5. i. Carey, and Senator
Thurman of Ohio. The procession
was miles in length. The Democracy
of West Virginia are certain TO bring
her back to a constitutional basis next
November. We hope the first act oi
the Democracy will be TO wipe out
that dividing line between her and
the remainder of the old Dominion
making them both into one grand old
State again, rs they were before the
inherent corruption and villany of the
Rump divided them without the con
sent Of the people. The mother o.
Presidents, statesmen, and warriors
should never be allowed TO remain il
a MANNED and mutilated manner like
that division makes her.
Dana's New York San admits that
if the Democrats nominate John I
Hoffman for governor, they will carry
the State for Seymour by majority
of So 900.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania say
their State is sure for Seymour and
Blair. Everything indicates a glori
Gus victory, if Democrats only dc
their duty, and we know they will.
The Cleveland Leader admits thai
a change of one vote in every ware
and township would give Ohio to The
Democracy" Well, the Democracy
will go them one betterin every "war5
and township"
Roll on the ball. Everywhere the
Democratic nominations are received
with the greatest enthusiasm. Rati
fication meetings arc Unexpectedly
huge and enthusiastic. The radicals
are already terribly frightened and th'
victory is half won, Give them sho
and she'll until November and we vii
have peace, restored union and ma
tional prosperity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

The Rosebulat Ensign of week before
last contained the statement that John Ed
anunson. one of the oldest and most raiiable
bedrock Democrats of Long Tom, had
declared his intention to vote for Grant and
COldfat, and when Dir. Edmunson heard os
it he called on the Ensign nan and made
him "craw-fsh" in last weeks issue Gf his
paper. Gale had better elbow" again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
THE OPPOSITION LINE.

The advertisement Of the Opposi-
ton Line, or more properly the Viii
lamctte Steamboat Co, may be foand
in to-day's DEMocRAT. We have
heretofore urged upon our readers the
Importance Of sustaining this Com
pany in their new undertaking, III
preference to the Peoples Transports
tion Company. They charge less for
freight and passage; and they are more
certain of being regular in their trips
during low water. We had occasion
to visit Portland last week; so We
took passage on the Success" She
left Salem in the morning and reached
Canemah by two o'clock, p. m, with
out any difficulty. At one point on
the river we met the Albany" on
her upward trip, trying TO get off a
bar on which she seemed to be stuck
fast; but the Success" although run
ming within few yards of her, did
not even once touch the bottom.
Arriving at Canemah the passengers
found the %E Wcnat" in readiness to
take them to Portland-at which
point we arrived about dark We
found all the officers courteous and
obliging, each seemingly desirous OF
doing all he could to promote the
comfort of the passengers In addi-
ton to a goodly number Of passengers
the "Successo took down large
quantity of freight The public Will
promote their own interests by pat
ronizing the Opposition Line
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between J.
Harris, j. s. Tower. w. II. Mendenhall and Jas.
Redpath, under the firm name Of Harris & CO.,
in The butchering business, was dissolved, by mu-
tua consent, on the 10th day of September 1868.
). 8. Tower retiring from the firm. The business
Will hereafter be conducted by Harris Co. All
liabilities Incurred By the late firm will be settled
by the rev firm.
J. HARRIS.
J. s. TOWER,
w. II. MENDENHALL,
JAS. REDPATH.
Albany geut 10 IsGgvAaGtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

The Washington correspondent of the
Eugene Journal does not consider the States
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio as
being doubtful in the Presidential election.
Neither do We; they are sure for Seymour
and Blair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

FIRE AT VANcoUVER.-On the 10Th iast..
the blacksmith shop, dwelling house and
coal shop belonging to Mr.. Marsh, in Van
couver, W. T., was entirely consumed by
fire. Loss, 5000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

A good theatrical company is now play,
ing in Portland. They are fixed there fol
the winter, having leased and fitted up Orc
Fino Hall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

The only member from the reconstructed
states" who voted to sustain the presidents g
veto of the electoral college infamy was Mr..
Boyden, of North Carolina. lie "voted to
sustain the president, much to the disgust
of his associates, it is said.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
]

T 0oK OUT FOR THE CARS JUST RE-
kl ceived a very large stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
by steamer from San Francisco. / will sell for
cash or merchantable produce, at low prices, my
entire stock of Goods, to make room for more.
Call and see for yourselves.
r. CHEADLE'S
lapr4v3n33tf1 Cash Store, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

The foreman of our State Penitentiary
has finished brick kiln containing 700.-
900 brfck-the largest kiln ever burned in
the State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
REAm THIS-

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N indebted to me by note or book account are
notified to come forward and settle the same with
out delay.
Give the matter your Immediate attention, and
saue cost of collection.
June 81, 1s6s-v3n45H NJ. W. MACK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

Henry Ward Beecher finds it difficult tt
support Grant ton moral considerations.
Then We predict he will support him on i'm
moral considerations,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

SHoT.-A man by name of McYay was
shot last Friday, in Eugene By man
named Delany The wound is not consid-
cred fatal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
MANUFAC ACEURHN NC

line himself, feel confident that we offer
much better material, and AT lower prices, than
ANY other House on the Pacific Coast.
Wholesale Dealers
will find il 10 their interest 10 examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. We invite every one
10 call aud examine our immonse stock, at
no. 70 Front Street, Portland.
No. 125 J. Street, Sacramento, Cal. cornerD and
81 streets. Marysrille 6S5 and 637 Commercial
street, San Francisco. Cal.
WHOLESALE HousR. at 62s Commercial, ex-
tending through to 637 Clay street. San Francisco.
FAcToRrEs, at 462 Broome street. New York,
and ~ Boulevard ST. Marteri, Paris, France.
Sept. &c. lS6S-v4n6tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26

This was. perhaps, the day of the Fair, in
the way of crowd, amusements, dust, and
all the other little etceteras that go to make
up an institution of this nature. 1t was
conceded that the crowd was greater to-day
than at any day of the previous Fairs.
1fottsng, years old, 4 straight miles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
GUARDIANS SALE.

Albany, Sept. 10, 1sGs--v4n5tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
FOR vIcE.pREs1DENT:

F r A N X p. BL AIR.
OF MISSOURI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-09-26
1'uE pAyILLIoS.

~ >.
SO the cone frame in which it was encased.
Another, by Miss Katie Lisle, presented n
beautiful appearance.
There were also two cases of wax fruit
looking so very natural, that ono was almost
tempted to take peach or n bunch Of grapes
as they passed along. The cases composed
of leather work were quite rs beautiful,
though not so tempting rs the fruit ITSELF
These were the work of Mrs. John Menden-
hall. There was another picture on exhibit
tion--a boquet of flowers worked on canvass,
in worsted, which was very elegant also
some shell work that was very we'll down.
The sofa pillows of Mrs. j. Reed and
Miss Newman, the former in berlin wool
worked on black cloth, the latter in water
colored paints on velvet, were beautiful spec
linens. Also the ottomans, of worsted work
were quito as neatly executed, and would
grace palace. They were made by Mrs,
Backinsto and Mrs. Reed.
There were pin cushions, watch pock
cts, and mats in bead work; also port
folio in bead. work, which particularly
pleased our fancy. A card-basket work
ed in silk, lamp mats in worsted, needle
books, aud tiny pairs of slippers fit only
for u Cinderella. Thore was no end tc
the beautiful crotchet tides, laces, collars
and trimmings; also tatting work in all
shapes that seemed possible. There was
also sofa cover in crochet work by Miss
Hogue, which was very beautiful,
There were things more substantial
than the above mentioned articles. Mrs
Dunniway entered one dress, black
alapaca trimmed in fringe, 1t was very
neat, and pretty; also morning wrapper
trimmed in watered ribbon, which was
neatly made and will prove very becom
ing to some fair lady. Mrs, D. had alst
fine assortment Of bonnets and hats O.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15

who here to escape the tyranny of other Governments
and who may have been within our limits sufficient
length of time become citizens in accordance with the
naturalization laws of the land think there are abundant
remedies within the power of the United States without
resortng to such remedy this and that least ought
try other remedies without resortng to this desire
to give notice of amendment that shall endeavor offer
at the proper tme that section if the bill is pressed its
passage in its present form, which will ask the Clerk
read.
The Clerk read as follows:
Amend section of the bill by striking out all between the
words empowered to line en and the words and the in
line thirteen, and insert follows:
Suspend wholly relations with such foreign
Government blockade its ports other Of redress
be employed order the and detention of its SUBJ
ec citizens who be found within the jurisdiction of the
Government of the United States
Mr.. PILE-If this amendment is adopted it will provide
first other methods of redress and only resort to the arrest of
innocent parties when other be employed l
regret that this bill could not be made special oder and
ample time given for discussion of all its provisions
think that there has been before this House that
mperousy demands that full and ample time should
be allowed deliberate calmly dspasonatey and earnestly
upon the subject before voting upon the BILL
in the time allowed enter upon discussion of
the general principles involved in this doctrine of the right
of expatriaton say much that intended to say yield
the remaining three minutes of my time to the gentleman
from Pennsylvania Mr.. Myers] only adding that shall
vote for the bill in its present form if get nothing BETTER
but earnestly hope the House will vote down the previous
question and allow the bill to be amended.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
FENIAN NEWS.

We notice by the newspapers that large meetings have
been held in Buffalo and Cleveland which addressed by
Gen. Ne and others The utmost enthusiasm seemed
to prevail and large number of men signed the rolls We
regret that space will not permit give the speeches
However, the arguments used at these late meetings have
been advanced hundred times before there is nothing of
importance lost to readers We understand the gentle
who addressed the above meetings intend to visit all
the cities in the Union that the people will have
chance hear those speeches instead of reading Them is
dsagreeabe for speaker to appear before audiences
who know what he intends say long before he says it.
Therefore prefer not to publish the speeches of the eo
quent gentlemen.
The Boston Fenians have resolved to abstain from all parade
St Patricks day Instead of useless and criminal dis
play they have passed resolution to work that day.
and devote their wages national purposes We only hope
that the Fenians least if all other Irshmen will fol-
low the wise and patriotic example set them by the of
Boston.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
The Friends and Enemies of Union.
LOUISVILLE, January 31st, 1868

LOUISVILLE, January 31s, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
The undersigned committee resolutions which appeared
in THE IRISH REPUBLIC newspaper of date February s
would ask the part of that committee and in behalf of
the six Circles of the Fenan Brotherhood by whom those
resolutions adopted why they have appeared
in the Femian Volunteer hfsh-Amecam newspapers? They
regularly forwarded per resolution thereunto
nexed The Fean Volunteer acknowledged their receipt
The hAmeran is silent The Fenian Volunteer tells
the negotiations in the hands of parties who will look
after them and also that the publishing of those resolutions
would be inudcious Resolutions indorsing of the
conending parties published by both of those papers,
with request from of them to "keep the ball rolling"
What does all this mean gentlemen? If you really wish
union of the Irish Nationalist why do you call for ndorse
ments to the present state of dsunion Why give the
opinions OF all the people this important question: Do
you wish to make the of your will? Is
Judgment to be the reflex of your minds will you because
we nave HONESTLY" condemned your Cet hope)
HONEST Judgment sthe opinions and hide them from
our oroher? Is this the spirit of the democratic govern
menu winch we are laborng to establish? We have abored
ue IN our humble way for the advancement of the i'm
mortal cause and shall ever continue to SO labor but
we demand that be heard we'll as those members
organization who indoe this continued dsunion We here
take occasion to reeate every contained in the
aforesaid resolutions and do herein soemnly protest
before our country and God against the continuation of
this present 1aclonam We are told the doors of the Or
ganzaion are open to every honest man. Are they not
open to the selfish and dishonest also? Your open doors
Will not unite people, the hackneyed phrase of honesty
bring our question the arbirament of war; Honest men
are most deslrabhey the crown Jewels of humanity
but we must embrace the bulk of the Irish people and leave
TO their conscience and the laws the regulation of their
duct Our doors were open while the of Manchester
sunered oeath Tor Ireland, while Burke Meany and hun
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15

dreds of others marched to British basles Are they less
honest that they died and sueredaken in detail on the
road of their honest convcons To what purpose are all
those sacrifices? Why should Ireland echo unon when our
present leaders say the negotiations ended? The men
who stand between this unity of action and the
Irish race with the experience of the past and present
staring them in the face, will deserve and receive
eternal nfamy In the of Ireands unborn genera
tons we mplore you to beware. The civilization the
genius and experience of the nineteenth century, the
sympathy of the American people, against this atrc
dial course and above ALL the aspirations of the Irish heart
are against it, We implore you, in Gods name, in the
name of human freedom and by the future of Ireland to
ponder the present The whose faith is eternal
one for the cause of union With union you array
the undivided nation upon victorious battle-ground but
divided army carries defeat in its ranks. Will you
rise the glory of the one sink to the eternal nfamy of
the other?
Signed on behalf of the committee on resolutions
MICHAEL ROLAND.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
A General Convention Demanded.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, January 31st, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN In compliance with the will of our Circle,
ask the of your journal for the publication of the
following resolutions:
HALL OF THE ST.. ANTHONY FALLS CIRCLE, +. B.,
MTNNEAPoLIs, MINI. January 30th, 1863
WHEREAS The recent negotiations between President
and Senate b. and John Savage Esq., have failed to effect
union of all members of the Fenian Brotherhood and
WHEREAS We, the members of this Circle, in
with brothers elsewhere fully satisfied that
object only be accomplished by union of all
forces; and
WHEREAS One of the articles in the so-caed basis of
union called for General Convention of the F. b. therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That in humble judgment such General
Convention is absolutely necessary to effect permanent
union of all true nationasts and deem duty to
urge upon General John ONeill and John Savage the
necessity of calling such Convention at such time and
place their judgment and the necessity of the shall
appear most fitting.
Roed That copies of these resolutions be sent to THE
IRISH REPUBLIC Irish People and hisAmecan journals for
publication
Signed PAUL FITZGERALD, Center.
MAURICE GLEASON Treasurer.
w. ODoNNELI, Secretary.
PATRICK BREEN.
JOHN KENNEDY,
OWEN KEEGAN,
Committee of Safety.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
Fenian Convention.

IDAHO CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY.
Pursuant to call of the District Center Convention OF
Delegates from the several Circles of the Fenan Brother
hood of Idaho District met at Centervie Boise county,
T, on Sunday, the Goth December, 1857
At the appointed hour IL o'clock, the D. G., Mr. Gun
preliminary order of business the appointment of commit
tees credentials organization, and order of business
On motion the Centers of the several Circles were a
pointed committee credentials organization ana oruer
of business. ;...
The Convention took recess to give the commttee
an opportunity to prepare their reports .,
On resumng ORDER the committee reported
as follows: -, e,,,o;
We your committee credentials, find the loho"lng
duly elected delegates to this convention: ..D.
SdrsfeM Cfrcle-G w. Thatcher, James McDeVr Fa1rlck
Doyle. Wy N.Y. d
Eranst Cfrcle.-H. McGuinness Hugh W. McKee, T.
Noonan, John Caden. ~.
John Mitchell Onclc.-John Reilly, John Noon, Timothy
Carroll.