davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
BY the President
NM. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State


WEATHER TALk.-Weti, these are
autumn days, resembling the March
weather of what was once called the
Western, but are now m IRE truly termed
the Middle States The m ,ruing opens
bright AMI cheerful, AMI you are warm
enough without fire in the shop; by
noon the sky is overcast with clouds, the
9 mist falls the atmosphere becomes
chill! and fire is demanded. Some days
the sun falls to rise, or when it deisns to
show its face for few moments, throws
a listless glance, destitute Of warmth,
toward the earth, then rolls himself up
in his clou blankets and disappears just
when he is the most wanted. Yes, au
tumn weatiier-the days when feiincs
mount the sheds, coil up in the corners
OF fences, to bas.l in the ftful sunshine,
while rats AMI mice take holiday; the
days when the shady side of the street is to
be Stunned; the days when owes are
being put up and sun shades taken down ;
the days when the skies are like the eyes
of Il oquettc-bue and calm and beauti-
full but deceitful; the lavs when you
roll grudgingly out OF bed an hour later
than usual aud grumble because you
were called SO soon-and at night you
curl up between the chilly sheets with
a sneeze in lieu of prayer the days
when it is too warm to keep a fire and
too cold to do without one; the days
when a ''chcst protector is bosom
friend, and linen coat is thing to be
sneezcd at; the days when the shadows
grow long early, and the wind that rus
ties the frightened leaves at twilight
whispers mockin.ly Of the still summer
evenings that are gone, and mut:ers
hoarsely of the long winter nights that
are coming, and Grows mysteriously over
halfhinted deeds of its own doing-of
angry waves and drowning men, and
"wrecks far out at sea-" These are the
days when that same treacherous wind
loves to take you unawares, to spring
upon you from around corners, to swoop
down at you from high roofs, and snatch
your hat from your qhcad aud bear it off
down the street in triumph the days
when the leaves whisper together on the
trees debating whether it would not be
better to lie in that broad bank of sun
shine on the grass than to shiver any
lonoer ON their stems in the chill winds
These are the days that remind us Of
years gone by-of Z things left undone,"
which, ordered otherwise, would have
made Life's autumn all Indian summer.
It was Dutchman who said a pig had
no ear-marks except short tail and it
was British magistrate who being told
by vagabond that he was not married,
responded, "That's good thing for your
wife"
Il
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28

There is nothing purer than honesty,
nothing sweeter than charity, nothing
warmer than love, nothing brighter than
virtue. and nothing more steadfast than
faith. These united in one mind, form
the purest, the sweetest, the richest, the
brightest, the hottest and most steadfast
happiness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
BU SINESS CARDS.
ALBANY BATH EzOgTsg3.

VEVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
n fully Inform he citizens of Albany and Vi
cInty that lie has takci. charge of this establish
ment, and, by Ike pin, clean rooms aud paying
strirt att,rtinn t5 business. expects t" suit all
those who may favor iiim with their patronage.
Having h. rctofore carried nothing but
First-CIass Hair Dressing Saloons,
ne exnee-s to give entire satisfaction to ALL
Mas- Children AMI LADIES' hair neatly ent and
shampooed. JOSEPH EbbEh.
spfI9S2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
GEO. W. GRAY, d. d. s.,

rRADUATE OF THE CINCINNATI DEN
W tai College. would invite all persons desiring
artificial teeth. and rst-class dental operations,
to give him n call.
Specimens of Nu'eanite Base with gofd-piate
Innings aud other new styles of work. may be
seen at his office in Parrish & Co.'S brick, (up
stairs) Albany. Oregon.
Residence-Coruer Second and Baker sts-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
IEiANkSSsIEISG.

4 DAY OF THANKSGIVING FOR THE
wHoLa. COUNTRY APPOINTED BY THE
PRESIDENT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
E. Il. Griffin,
Z. z. Russell.

Ess x. fAOSSS1t.
a TT0RNEY tSn cot tNSELhoR AT LAW.
.S5Ticit.,r ~ C.narcry t'Hd feat .<vfafe AJeht
~ ~ II pracs in tn Courts Of iht Sc -ond. fhifd,
anil Hur.i .!tI,iicla Districts, aiid in the Snpreme
Court of Oregon.
O.Iicc IL ParrisIs Block, second story, third
door west OF Ferry. north side ot First St II
E-ss-SpeciaI attention given to the collection OF
CLAIMS all p ,ints in the above named Districts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
Ell. F. N. EEDFlELD.
w. J. H!TABtDEL.
Il i.s "a
Ei.tabidel 6 Co.,
". w. PARISH
=. a. Frceland,

nEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
- School, Mscellane and Blank Books,
SsIti merry. Gold and Sic Pens, Ink. etc.. Post
Office Building, Albany, Oregon. Books ordered
frnm New York an,l San Francisco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28
of all kinds.

at as low figures due regard to taste and good
work will allow. Whom you want anything in
she printing line, call at the REGISTER ofdco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28

Castles in the air have for their TIM
bers moonbeams.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-11-28

Leon Gozlan used to say that a French
woman will love her husband if he is
either witty or chivalrous; German
woman, if he is constant and faithful; !;
a Dutch woman, if he does not disturb
her ease and comfort too muche; Span
ish woman, if he wreaks vengeance on
those who incur his displeasure an Ital-
ian woman, if he Is dreamy and poetical; ];
q Danish woman, If he thinks that her
native country is the brightest and hap
piest on earth; Russian woman,\ if he
despises all Westerners as miserable\bar-
barians an English woman, if he snc-
ceeds in ingratiating himself With the
Courts and the aristocracy; an Aheri-
can woman, if he has plenty Of mon.
ey.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
schuyler CoIfax An Eloquent Eu-
Iogy on General Grant.

On Friday last Mr. Colfax made splendid
speech at Detroit. We extract the following
fine passage relating TO General Grant
"If you want peace, Ulysses 5. Grant will
give 1t to you. Triumphant on the battlefield,
he gave TO US those magic words in his letter
Of acceptance--those four powerful, magnetic
words Let US have peace They are more
magnetic than the names Of your candidates
or standard bearers, State or National. Let
US have peace lfyou want protection for all
men, you know Ulysses :. Grant will give 1t
TO you. II you want loyalty triumphant, Elys.
ses 5. Grant viii make loyalty Triumphant:
will make rebels take back seats. II you
want TO have stability and prosperity, Grant
viii give YOU stability and prosperity; II you
sons fought and bled and fell, Grant will
vindicste that cause. They are dear to
himi the brave boys that sleep on shiloh's
where they fell lighting above the clouds At
Lookout Mountains. You are faithful to the
brave men who died for you-men who, in
spired BY the noble cause, showed devotion
to patriotism that even NApolcon's veterans
never surpassed: Il you are faithful to these
brave men lying all over this land in patriotic
graves, you will decide by your votes, by the
potent voice Of men, that loyalty shall govern
this land of ours, that treason shall be re-
buked, that Its powcr shall be crushed, and
that from one end OF this continent to the
other, 10y atty, and loyalty alone, shall be tri-
umphant henceforth ard forever.
Then when you rebuild upon the granite
OF lOyhl'y' "hth you TeJect MI tne llins OF
your enemies to rebuild on the traitorous
quicksands of unrepentant disloyalty;. then
when you strike down the power OF these men
who dare to utter their treason and their
threats over the groans OF the men they muir
dcred for their devotion to the Union, you can
realize that they have not died in vain, but
that their sacrifice, Strengthened by your votes
and in your power, has given to Is a land
greater, more powerful, because more free,
destined to run career OF brilliant triumph
In all the ages yet to come. Now, ask you
IN nh 10 ri ~ o hF a ~
meu-not alone the hOnOred living-thcy are
back with US; they are held as the saviors OF
the Union. The world houoTs them, every
loyal heart honOrs them; the American nation
hOnors them; but | want you to join with me
in the remembrance of the men who did not
come bick-tO the hOnOred dead who gave
their lives to strike down this power OF treA-
sons and If you are going to carry out their
work, II you are going to be faithful to their
memories, II you are going to be faithful to
the sacrifices they made for their country, join
with me in three cheers for the cause in which
they fought and fell, and that Is the cause Of
triumphant loyalty In this great land OF ours"
Tremendous cheering
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
Hcraonnk


DR.. w. NJ Rehrr, United States navy, is at
willards'. 9. ). NofNen, Gyavenworth, Kan.
las, 1uf Echiin>Dd kline, OF New York, are
Al the Metropolitan hotel. Hon. Montso merry
Blair, Of Maryland, was at the New York
hotel yesterday. General John g. Cox, Chief
Clerk Of the Interior Department, lett yester.
day morning for Smyrna, Delaware, to wit
ness the marriage OF his son, Rowland Cox,
esq, During his absence Mr.. Ashton White,
formerly Chief Clerk, will perform the duties
Of his desk. General l.. II. PclouZc, A. A. q.
At the War Department, returned to the city
yesterday morning from his recent visit to
New York, and is again performing his duties.
The Inauguration OF DR.. McCosh as the PFin-
cipal OF Princeton College took place on Tues.
day In the presence OF an imme concourse
OF the alumni and fricnds OF the college
Madame R-tazzi has written another 70.
nance, entitled "It Were Queen" Anto.
MO gnribalii is to stand for Nice IN the Italian
general election. Eugene Pclletan, the French
author and liberal orator, has inherited a
large estate. Queen Isabellt only carries
ave thousand pieces OF baggage with her.
Theirs has lost four hundred thousand
francs In Journalism in the last two years
Queen isabella Is growing bald. Leave OF
absence, with permission to visit Europe, has
been granted Brevet Major Henry T.. Smith
2lst infantry, and Brevet Major Robert L
Burnett, OF the same regiment. Longfcllow
| will osHillate this winter between Florence
and Rome. A daughter of Mrs. Muhlbhch, thu
| novelist, is a young actress Hans Christian
Anderson lives on six hundred dollars a year
General Lee has started Bible class in hi
college. Mr.. Mag has been giving t5O,OOt
| towards home for newsboys and shoeblackI
in Pittsburg. Napoleon has given the Coun
| tess walcwski a pension of 90 900 francs from
his private purse. Princess Louisa, OF Swe
den, the bethrothed of the Crown Prince Q
Denmark, has consumption.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
Tho Murder Of Messrs. Kinds mud
Brooks


ST. Louis, Oct. pa special dispatch from
Little Rock, Ark, to the Democrat says the
body OF Hon. J. Kinds, who was assassinated
on the a7d instant, arrived there yesterday,
and was escorted to tho state HOUSE, where It
lay In state for several hours, and was visited
by large number Of people. At O'Clock In
,hc afternoon the remains were taken to the
depot, where they are to he shipped to Salem,
New York.
The funeral procession was very long, con.
sisting Of the military Of the State, Federal,
state, and county officers, FIRE companies, col.
ored schools, and citizens generally. Nearly
all the business houses were closed.
Mcssrs. Kinds and Brooks were shot by
George A. Clarke, secretary Of the Democratic
Committee In Monroe county, who was drunk
at the time. This was corroboratcd By 4 dis.
patch from Memphis, which further states
that Clarke was armed with a double-barreled
shot gun, and Joined Kinds and Brooks short
distance from Virgin Bay, announced his pur-
pose to kill them both, and Immediately fred
and wounded Brooks. Kinds then attempted
to escape, and was shot in the back. Clarke
was subsequently arrested and lodged in Jail.
He is said to have borne the reputation Of a
| peaceable citizen, but At the time Of the shoot
ing was In a condition bordering on deiirium
| TCmrns.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
FRAUDULENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS IN GENERAL FROM THE SOUTH



LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Thc Dowager Duchess OF
| Sutherland 10 dead.
Charles Langley, the Archbishop of Canter.
| bury, 10 dead.
The reporH that Great Britain, France, and
Italy have removed their diplo matte relations
with Spain under the revolutionary govern.
ment are confirmed.
| 1t Is authoritatiyely announced that PtuL.
| STA and Portugal have also recognized the
new government, and that the Papal Nunelo
at Madrid has put himself In communication
with the Spanish Minister OF Foreign Affairs
| PARIS, Oct. 2s.-rhe ContihuiioHnI says the
| reorganization of the National Guard is rap.
idly progressing In the departments, where
the measure Is received with great favor by
the people.
| MADRID, Oct. 2s.-At a recent meeting Of
the united clubs, ulozaga informed thes that
| Queen Isabella wosld abdicatc In favor OF
Don Carlos.
| The election for the constituent Cortes will
take place on the 10th of November.
| Ayaia, the Colonial Minister, has issued a
circular announcing that the colonies will be
placed upon the same electoral basis as the
| rest OF Spain.
LONDON, Get. 2S.-Dispatches from Bombay
report that additional successes have been
western provinces.
LONDON, Oct. 2S-Evcnin&-Consols, 0is;
bonds, 731E; railway stocks steady; Atlantic
and Great Western, 80.
FRaSKFoRT, Oct. 2s.-United Statos bonds
7sII97s,+.
PARIS, Oct 2S.-Bourse weaker entes, 7Of.
soc.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s-Evsning. Cotton firm
and unchanged, Sales 5000 bales; Uplands,
lid; Orleans, lllid. Breadstufs and proyis-
ions unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Sugar, on the spot, ad-
vanced to sos Sd; ahoat, ass 0d6D20s. Tallow,
5ss Sd.
HAvEE, Oct. es.-Cotton quiet and steady at
1907
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29

New York, Oct. 2s.-This afternoon g. W.
woolsey took from the vaults Of the Safe De-
posit Company tin box containing $50, 900 In
hve.twenty bonds, $4,000 In railroad stocks
and about &c, 900 In currency. Entering the
ONCE OF a real estate agent at II Cedar street
he placed the box on the desk, with his hat
and umbrella. While converting with the
clerk, his back being turned to the desk, he
heard a slight noise, and looking around saw
a gentlemanly looking young man hastily re-
treating with the box. The alarm was At once
given, but the thief distanced his pursucrs
and escaped. An accurate description of the
thief was given TO the detectives, and they are
working up the case.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
MURDER NORTH AND South. :,

The New York Herald, a journal which by a
sort of intuitive or diabolical instinct hates
negroes and loves despotism has an article
under the above caption, which is thoroughly
characteristics Of that intense Copperhead
Journal. Its support OF Grant is all pretense.
There is not = particle of honesty in 1t. 1t
knows Grant will be elected, and therefore II
supports him. 1t would support Seymour
Just as soon, had he any chance. 1t knows
full well that he has none, and therefore it
a6andons him to his fate, and seeks to ally
itself TO live party which 1t would overthrow
If It could.
1t asserts that the murders In the South arc
the direct result Of the reconstruction laws
and nothing but this statement was needed
to show how heartlcss is the professions of
the He,Gid in behalf of Grant. This paper is
naturally Coppcrhcad sheet, but its mana
gers have the sagacity to see that the Repub-
leans will win. ani hence they pretend to be
IA favor of Grants election. It is all pre-.
tense; II is all sham.
There was nothing further needed than Its
editorial on the murders in the South TO prove
this. 1t charges these murders to the RAD.
Gals, and the bitterest cOppcrhead journal in
the country could not DO worse. The aninus
Of the articles its meanness, its bitterness, is
worthy ofthe La rrOsss Democrat Indeed, we
much doubt whether even Brick Pomeroy
himself would have pcnned so malignant and
Hutruthful Al article. The substance OF this
'H''t' Of the Herald is that the Radicals are
The sole !ns'gntors Of these Southern muir.
dcrs. For paper which pretends to support
General Grant, this assertion comes with an
al grace. It only shows that this journal is
AolIow-hcsrtcd, and that its pretended supper I
Is all 4 prcirHsc and sham
. The Radicals tho EpIa cauEa NJ thago
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
From New Orleans-A Proclamation
by General Observation-Disclosures of
the Superlutendent OF Police-Ac-
ton Of the Com mon Council.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-The city has been
quiet to-day, and so far as heard from, st.
Bernard parish also.
The following proclamation was issued this
evening by General Rousseau:
HEADauARrERs DEPARTMENT OF LouIsIASA,)
To The people Of Hep orleans, Louisiand:
tions from the authorities at Washington to
take such action as may be necessary to pre-
serv" rssce aud good order, and to protect the
lives and property OF citizens.
As the city is quiet to-day, think it an APP
nent.
call upon the Iaw.abidlng citizens to aid
me hereafter in carrying out these instruc-
| tions, and to that end they are earnestly re-
quested to refrain from assembling In large
| bodies on the streets; to avoid exciting con.
| versation and other causes OF irritation and
excitement, and to pursue their ordinary avo'
| cations as usual.
ganized and inefficient members have been
dropped from the rolls and ther rs appo mt ed N
their places. and Gen. J. b. Steadmsn ap.
pointed chief OF police pro TEN. by the Board
Of Police Com missionefs. Gen. Steadmsn and
his police force will be supported by the mill.
| tary, and assurances are given alike to the
| command and to the utmost of my ability win
| be used In the endearor to obey these instruc-
| For the present political professions and
hibited.
tsigned) LOWELL IL. ROUSSEAU,
| Department.
The Metropolitan police boasd desired to
suspend Superintendent Williamson tempo
rarily, but he refused to be suspended, and was
| accordingly tried for an infraction of the
Metropolitan police law in Diminishing negro
policemen without consulting the police
board. He plead guilty to the charge, and was
| dismissed. The board had pre- iously indorsed
Chief Williamson In the case for which he
was dismissed. Gen. Steadman, at General
Rousseau's request, accepted the appointment
pro iempOrc upon condition that he should be
allowed to choose his own subordinates.
The Common Council this evening passed a
resolution setting forth the unconstitu ton.
ality OF the Metropolitan police law author
izing the Mayor to organize municipal police
under the charter OF the city.
| Mayor Conway Immediately appointed Gen
Steadman, although he had already accepted
the appointment OF the Metropolitan Board
| and had been sworn in.
The recent newspaper article with reference
to the LIST United States infantry. telebTaphet
here, excites Indignation among the officers
OF that regiment, who denounce the letter
alluded to malicious falsehood. The facts
are, that, SO far as known, not a single man IL
the entire regiment served in the Confederate
army. The regiment is composed almost en-
tirely of re-enlisted men and those who pre-
scented honorable discharges from other United
States regiments. The entire number OF Ie
cruits do not exceed per cent. OF the enlisted
men. These were sent from Northern recruit
Ing stations. The article, though speaking
only OF enlisted men, is regarded as insulting
| to the officers and rejecting on the discipline
OF the regiment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
Destructive Fire in MOntreEI-The
Case OF WheIan

MONTREAL, Oct. 2s.-Charbonneau's planning
and saw mill was destroyed by fire yesterday,
and man employed as Waterman was burned
TO death. The loss is $4,000.
A grand banquet is to be given to Brydgers
on his return from England.
Aeompany has been formed here to build a
railway from Lennoxville to MegAntic and
San Francisco.
Whelan confidently expects to get new
trial, and has been led to believe that the
judges will decide against the ruling of Chief
Justice Richards.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29

FoRT MONROE, October 2s.-MaJor General
Thomas arrived here this morning, to inspect
the Yorktown and Hampton National GENE
teries.
The ship Two Brothers, ashore at Body Isl
and, has been stripped to be sold at auction.
The United States coast survey steamer,
Bion, has arrived here from Hatteras Inlet.
She reports heavy northesstcrIy weather out.
side since the sth inst,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
Political Affairs In Alabama.

MoBILE, Oct. 2s.-The Register of this morn
ing contains letter from John Forsythe to
the New York World, emphatically denounc.
ing the Times for misquoting and garbliug his
words. He proves that the Register never said
"Thc Democratic party is beaten" and quotes
the context omitted by the Times. The latter
concludes, "The Mobile Register has not given
up for an instant in this momentous struggle
for constitutional liberty. 1t has never writ.
ten we are beaten. 1t claims Alabama, Geor.
crAtbn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
virginia Agricultural Fair.

STANTON, VA, Oct. 2s.-Com. Mathew +.
Maury delivered an address to-day before the
Valley Agricultural Fair to an immense au-
dience. He lucidly reviewed the great advan.
tages the South possessed for agricultural pur.
poses over all other countries, and Tefuted as
calumny and ISLANDERS the assertion that her
people were wanting in energy, for the Statis.
teal Bureau at Washington proved that the
percentage was greatly in her favor over the
North acdording to the ratio Of population.
Ten thousand persons visited the fair
grounds to-day.
General Lee was greeted on his appearance
with great enthusiasm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29

NEW York, Oct. 2s.-The nineteenth and
last day of the Episcopal Convention was
mainly occupied with the discussion of the
motion OF Rev. Mr.. Dashiell, Of Maryland, to
postpone indefinitely both the majority and
minority reports on ritualism. After a long
debate the motion to postpone was with
drawn, and substitute for both reports,
offered by Rev. Mr.. Van Dusen, of western
New York, was laid over. This substitute
was In favor OF giving the bishop In each do
cese the power of deciding In relation to the
rubrical regulations OF worship.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29
Important from Central and South
America.

New York, October 2s.-Adviccs from Pan
ANA OF the 10Th ult. state that the Provi
sional President of the State OF Panama has
issued a decree, closing all ports on that oil
on the Pacific coast, except that OF the cap
nal.
Owing to the failure of the cereal crop Ia
autamala, the President has Issued decree
Ab Fishing the import duty on all cereals, veg
eta bles, and lard, until 1870.
Tho force that was organized in Honduras
to suppress the insurrection has been dis
banded.
A number OF insurgents were killed, among
them their leader.
The fever at the capital OF Salvador had
abated materially.
A severe earthquake occurred at Salvador
on the 25th of September.
The crop reports are satisfactory.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-29

CINCISNATI, OHIO, oct. 2S.-The jewelry
store of Long Brothers, No. 90 West Fourth
street, was robbed this morning Of tI2, 900
worth Of diamond rings. Two men entered
the store and asked to be shown some rings,
and while one OF the men called the attention
of the clerk to another part of the store the
other grasped the rings and made his escape.
Neither OF the men have been arrested.