davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

eompanied by seven Generals, entered Ma.
drid to-day in triumph. Great preparations
were made for his reception. The streets
and buildings Tublic aud private, were
decorated. A large civic and military pro.
cession esc0rtfd tie Generals through the
city. The houses, sidewalks and public
squares along the route Of the procession
were crowded with citizens, who received
Serreno md his Gcnsrals with enthusiasm.
The procession sas followed by parade and
review Of the National Guard This was n
great and patriotic display, and was made
the occasion Of striking manifestation Of
popular will. The troops carried side by
side with their flags, banners on which were
inscfibcd-@-'Uown with the Bourbons -
THE sovereignty Of the peope;" "Relig,
ious liberty - Free education !" and
other notices Of similar character. At
the termination Of the review Marshal Ser.
reno made patriotic address. in which he
announced that he had united with General
Prim in calling upon Marshal Espefatof
Duke de yittoria, TO bead the State. The
formation Of the new Cabinet has been COM
| pletcd, and is composed Of Marshal Serreno
| President, CasteIo Minister Of Commerce,
| Tropclc Minister Of Justice, Gen. Prim Min
lister Of War, Alayo Minister of Foreign Az.
| fairs, Mad0Z Minister Of Finance.
HARTFORD tConn. Oct. 5.-The city gives
$50 Democratic majority--a large gain over
last fall. New Haven gives 919 Democrat q
majority, which is gain over last fall, bus
not over last sprtug.
The Timer, a Democratic paper, says scat.
tcring returns from various cities show large
Democratic gains in the popular vote TIE
Republicans have lost one town 10 three
gained.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Later reports from
Connecticut deny that there have been
any Democratic gains in the town elec
tons yesterday. From the figures given
however, it appears, compared with the
vote Of last fall, that Democrats have
made some gains as compared with the
vote of last spring the Republicans have
gained.
New YORK, Oct. 6.-The Erpres.
has dispatch from G. NJ. Ingcrsoll, o.
New Haven, which says that the returns
now indicate Democratic majority in tha
State Of over 5000 in November.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
RECEPTION OF GEN. CROOK.
On Friday (2d inst.) Mr.. Baglcy
offered the following Joint ResoIu

On Friday led inst.) Mr.. Baglcy
offered the following Joint ResoIu-
tion:
WHEREAS. G. Grueral George Crook, to whom the
hospitality of the .state Of Oregon was extended,
Is now In Salem, til, Capital Of the aia'ei there
fore hc i, resolved
lst. That General Crook aud his staff arc In
vited TO meet the Legislative Assembly in ioin.
convention to-day at II 4. n.
ID We extend this courtesy to General Crook
as an efficient officer and worthy man. We ro-
cogniIe tho services which be performed for our
people in the early days of our history, and we
now desire TO return thanks TO him for the labor
performed and the diligence which he exhibited in
ridding Southern Oregon and Northern California
of the hostile Indians who formerly infested that
part Of the country.
81. That a committee OF three on the part Of the
Senate. and "A like number the part of the
House be appointed jointly, TO wait upon General
Crook aud notify him 0: the action Of this as
sembly.
The resolution was unanimously adopted, and
Messrs. Baylcy, Cyrus and Ison we're appointed
on thc committee from the Senate.
The House unhesitatingly concur
red in the above Resolutions, AID ap-
pointed Messrs. Waymire, Galley and
Chapman committee, on their part,
TO inform Gen. Crook of the action of
the Legislature. At l0:45 Messrs
Jackson, Tandy and Sites were ap-
pointed a Committee to wait upon the
Senate and inform that body that the
House was ready to receive it in Joint
Convention; and at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
the two Houses received Mai. Gen.
Crook. The Speaker thus addressed
him:
GESERAL-It is my pleasant duty, as we'll as
privilege, to welcome you to the capital of our
State, and tender to you its hosptaties.
In doing this, General, we are going through no
empty form, but giving expression to our deep and
sincere feelings. The name of General Crook
must ever be dear to the people Of this State, but
more especially to those of Eastern Oregon. By
his gallant services, that part of State re-
poses in all the security, from savage murders
that this capital enjoys, and | am proud, General
to be the organ of a generous people who, through
me, tender you their thanks
On behalf of the people of Oregon, and their
Legislative Assembly, welcome you to Salem, and
tender you the hosptalities of the State while here
Gen. Crook then thanked the Joint
Convention for this unexpected COM
pliment. He said he had been on the
coast fourteen years ; all his interests
were here; and it afforded him pleas
ure to know that the people thought
well of his efforts. The President
then announced a recess, and the Sen
ators and Representatives were per-
sonally introduced to the General.
He is about five feet eight or nine
inches high ;--rather spare build, but
wiry and tough; hair and goatee of
dark auburn color; eyes keen gray;
his dress was plain; and his whole
demeanor impressed one with the con-
vlctlon that he is very firm, collect
ed, but quiet and unassuming gentle,
man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

Through the kindness Of Hon. W. Z.
Alexander, at present member of the
Lower House of the State Legislature,
VIC arc permitted TO publish the following
extract from letter received by him
from Mr.. e. Hampton, formerly resi-
dent Of Linn county. The letter is dated
Omaha City, Nebraska, Sept. 10, 1868.
The Republicans are making desperate efforts
in the campaign 10 this part Of the country; aEd
as an instance Of the fruits Of their labork. will
state that their candidate for Yicc President, Col
fax, passed through this city to-day, route Easi,
and The Raddies turned out in foil force 10 escort
him from the depot 10 The ferry boat, The pro-
cesson consisted 81 twenty -Gye wbitc (?j men and
aboui seventy Negroes: told.
They arc bringing al the negroes 20 register
that they can find anywhere IN the country, and
almost worship the black ignoT iE8uses.
GENERAL Grant eane through Omaha sons
weeks since, and ofeourse u behooyed the ReFnbs
t. make desperate display: and whsa The traia
arrived bearing It's precious freight of Feticence
and whisky, and the Generals party CONS forth tu
take the reception eaErisgss for Council Bluffs.
nearly half Of the members Of his staff werc com
pallel to hire their own conycyaneei You should
haze heard them curse and cave about the affair.
Tho scene was hugely enjoyed BY hundreds oi
Democrats +"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
nv TELEGRA Pm.
[cOnrrIrD FROM THE OREGON urnAIpl

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A Republican Washing.
ton special says it is understood that the
status of the Spanish legation here has
been canvassed by the President and Secre.
tary Seward. 1t has been decided that after
the date when our government received off,
ciai information that the Spanish Monarchy
has ceased to exist, its representatives here
cannot be officially recognized as represen-
ting a sovereign power. 1t is thought some
of them may be succeeded by the provisional
Junta. Seward Las been very careful not to
commit himself against the issurrectionary
leaders. 1t seems that the Queen made
for an occasion like the present
by making safe investments in America
It is said that some time ago her agents
bought up the whole of the Germantown wa
ter stock.
MADRID, Oct. 3.--Marshal Serrano, ac
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
THEIR BRITISH ALLIES.

The radical Journals stilt up wonder.
fully over the fact that several leading
British journals have come out for Grant
No doubt if the aristocraey Of England
could vote, most of them would vote foi
Grant. But the inasses-~the working
people of England, wouldn't. The Uuiou
Democrat says it expected, as matter Of
course, that the foreign press, in the in4
tcrcst of, and owned by the afristocracy,
the bondholdcrs and bankers Of Europe,
would oil be for Grant, but confesses that
it hardly supposed 1t would be accepted
by the Radicals as a valuable ally. The
truth is, the capitalistst of England and
Germany are getting immensely fat out
of the toll aud sweat Of American labor.
At the nick Of time they bought up our
securities at forty cents on the dollar
they have already received in gold inter.
est every dollar that the bonds cost them
and now they want US to pay them one
hundred cents for the forty invested
thing We never agreed to do, and canno
do. England caused our war. She sen
her emissaries over here in 1872 to dis
tract and divide our people; she did I
again io 1888 and at later periods. She
accomplished her purpose at last, ant
now holds our people as well as her own
whcather in England, or Ireland or Iudia
as tributaries to her moneyed aristocracy
Many hundred millions Of our bonds ar
held abroad-by the people who incitcr
our civil war, and then let loose thei
privaiccrs against our commerce; an'
who arc now hanging American citizen
for speaking a good word for Irclard.-
These arc the people who demand that W
shall pay one dollar in gold for what cos
them forty cents, even though it take
the last crust from the poor mans fami
Is! The Radicals arc welcome to sue
allies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
A VERY USEFUL MAN.

The Constitution of the State Of
Oregon provides that the Secretary of
State shall keep fair record of the of
fetal acts of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, and executive department Estate;
and shall, when required, lay the same,
and all matters relative thereto, be-
fore either branch of the Legislative As
sembly; and that he shall by virtue
of his office, be auditor Of public nc
counts, and shall perform such other
duties as shall be assigned him by
law
Under this latter clause, viz: That
he "shall perform such other duties ms
shall be assigned him by law" the
present Secretary Of State Is called
upon TO do many things which, in 9TH
er States, are assigned to other officers
and functionaries of Government. IF
member Of the legislature wants n
pen or two he goes TO Sam. May. If
he wants few quires Of paper he ap-
plies to Mr. May. If he wants any
document he sees Sam May. If he
wants key, or some fixture to his
desk, he makes known his wants to
our friend Sam. If stove don't draw
well, and is rcfractory-if lamp
needs fixing-if n spittoon needs clean
ing-why Sam. May must sec that
they are duly doctored and fixed mp
for the comfort and convenience OF
tho members. Nor are his duties con
fined solely to tho members. Every
functionary Of the Statc-thc Govern
or, the Treasurer, the Judges Of the
Supreme Court-are each and all de-
pendent on him for many material
creature comforts. Indeed, We some.
times think that some Of them scarce
| ly blow their olflctory organs, or mp.
| ply handkerchief to their nasal pro
tnberances, without first applying to
Sam May to know if it will bc strict
| ly in accord with the rules Of Hoylt
and Guntcr.
In many Of the States Of America
most or all of these duties, now dc
yolving upon the Secretary of State
of Oregon, are discharged by othci
functionaries Of Government; and W.
think it would be well that the law,
be changed in this regard If th'
Secretary shall keep n fair record o
the official acts of the Legislative As
scmoly and executive department o
State, and discharge properly his du
ties as auditor of public accounts, W
think he will do all that should be re
quired of him rs n State officer. W
find no fault with him at all. Noon
could be more politc-morc anable-
more accommodating-than the pres
| cnt Secretary of State; but we sui
nit that he who not only audits th
public accounts, and keeps a fair rec
ord Of the Legislative Assembly an,
executiYc department of State, bu
sometimes acts as Governor of Ore
gon, should not bc burdcned with TIA
: duty OF supplying the Legislator
with stationary, or experimenting tn
cleaning of rooms, and lamps, an,
spittoons for their benefit and comfort
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEmENr

A NDREW GREGG, ADMINISTRATOR.
IN with the win annexed, of the estate of James
Lewis, deceased, has this day filed his account in
the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, pray:na
for final settlement of the same. and TO be dis.
charged as such Administrator. Therefore notica
is hereby given that said application and settle.
ment will be heard and determined at the Cont
House. in the city of Albany, in said county,. on.
Saturday, The 7A day Of Nopen.5er, 1863.
at 10 o'clock a NJ; and all persons interested in
said estate are hereby required to file their obieo
tions to said account and the settlement thereof
on or before said day.
BY order of said Court.
S. 4. JOHNS
Oct. s. Is6S-nSw4 County Tud..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between d.
Harris, j. s. Tower. w. II. Mendenhall and Jas !
Redpath, under the firm name of Harris 3 Co..
in the butchering business, was dissolved, by mu-
tual consent, on tho 10th day of September. 1868
); ;; Tower retiring from the firm. The business
VIII hereafter be conducted by Harris Co. All
liabilities incurred by the late firm will be settled
by the new firm.
J. HARRIS,
j. S. TOWER.
w. Fl. MENDENHALL,
JAS. REDPATH.
Albany, Sept. 10, Ia6e-Y4nef
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.-The Reoozu.
tiop, the women's paper, closes a review
of the situation as follows: /" We appeal
to every patriot (including all the con-
servativc element, we especially mention
them, as their patriotism is doubtful, and
including the Radicals, as theirs is GER
tain,) to forget all past differences and
unite with us in the great approaching
struggle to elect HoRATIo SEYMOUR and
FRANK BLAIR"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
NOTICE.

TEVHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURcHAs-
J. ed the interest Of 4. J. Cook Co. in the
contracts for constructing the Oregon central Rail-
road Company of Salem. will eontinne tie work
on said contracts from this date
oFvIcE-ParTish building, s. W. corner WASH
ington and Front streets.
BEN HoLLADAY L CO.
Portland. Sept II, 1868. nsw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
5 NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALE.
~ persons that are owing me by note or book
account, that those accounts must be settled bx.
the frat Of December, next, as must have . set
tlement. This Is my first call for payments on ae.
counts and notes standing ont. Give heed In time.
RAPHAEL CHEADLE
Oct. 10. Is6s-nsw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
NOTICE.

TTvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAT
Il formed eo-pArtnssship for the construction Of
Railroads in the State Of Oregon and adjoining
States and Territories, under-thc name and styie
Of Ben Holladay 4 Co.
BEN HOLLADAY
G. TEMPLE EMMETT.
s. g. ELLIOTT,
Ror;Iand. Sept. IL. 1868 nsw1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

A New NAME.-The Olympia Republican
says Garfelde is the 'quintessence of loyal
ty." They may call it loyalty" over on
the Sound, but plain Webfeet call Garfield Is
sort of "essence" the ''pole. cat" species.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

2, P. R. R.-The Union Pacific Railroad
is completed to Green River, and passenger
trains will commence running there next
week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
PREMIUMS AWARDED
Al tie Liam coaH,y Fair. held September, 1865.
Class i--ca,,Ic.

No. 1-SuoRT Horns.
WIN. Wyatt, for best year old bull, lst p-sl5 90
Jas. E!kins, bcs' yr old hull. ist p........ 90
Wm. Wyatt. for ball calf, Let 90
Same. best COW years and up, lst p...-.-...l5 90
Same. " ) " 2nd p..-...... SO
Same, heifsr calf, LET } 90
No 2-DFYnSs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

RUSSELL d ELKINS.

0fee in Parrish's & Co.'s Block. First Street.
ALBANY, OREGON.
Having taken into co-partneTship Jane. Elkins,
Esq. E1-Clcrk Of Linn county, Oregon, We are
enabled 10 add 10 our practice Of law and collee-
tons. superior facilities for
OonVeyancing, Examining Records,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
Attending to Probate Business.

Deeds. Bonds, Contracts and Mortgages carefully
drawn. Homestead and Pre- EN- ption papers made
and Claims secured. Sales Of Real Estate negoti-
atcd and loans effected on Collateral securities on
reasonable rates.
All business entrusted 70 them will be promptly
attended To- RUSSELL ELKINS.
Oct. G. ISes-Y2n46u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

CROCKERY
And coed assortment of everything usually keps
in Erst- class retail store.
aa-Produce taken IN exchange for goods, At
-. market price.-E&
the hignes. New Stock from San Francisco,
We Just Received -. IS the cheapest, and
We will sell eoods nc chea,. -tion to the
are satisfied we can give entire satis,as. ~,
citizens of Albany and vicinity. Give Us s~-
at the Ne1 York Store.
Albany, Oct. S, 1868, v4nsmB
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
HON. n. A. BENsAL.

The 0regontan, and other radical
papers In this State, have claimed that
the radical party Is in the "interests
of God and morality" and that 1t is
generally composed of men who are
pure and upright In all the depart
ments of private life. Below is let
ter from Hon. Il. A. Bensal, who took
his scat ms member of the Legisla-
turc of Oregon from Benton county
but was subsequently oustcd by Hon.
G. B. Bcllinger. The letter is written
by the said Bcnsal to married wo-
mana woman who was seen, with
him, last week, on the Fair Grounds
almost daily. Here is the letter:
stLgTz AGEScY, onE0oS.
Nhvctnbpr 10. 1867
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10
o. 2-DEyoNs.
NJ. wilkins. irnpor'd brill yrs and az, Is, rs 90
No S-GpanRn CATTLE
VIM Wyatt Humboldt. short horn, Istp-I5 90
81. wilkins, "Harican," Devon, 2d p......-..-. so
BEST Cow OF ANY BREED.
No. 1-THoRouGnBREps

Hugh Fields, "Jcd." yrs and up. 1st p......1o 90
w. Grid Snowflake" marc yrs IL mp, lstp..l0 90
NJ Luper "Mary Beamer," ss a. I'd p... 90
Hugh Fields, bay mare, yrs, lst p........... 90
No. 2-GRADED STATIONS, 4 YEARS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-10

ALBANY, Sept. 20, Ia6e-Y4netf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
aaric,lltnral.


CARE OF MILK In WARM WEATHER.
If sure your milk is sweet, and not on
the verge of souring, you can take your
time with it. But in hot weather one
can seldom be sure of that. 1t too often
happens that milk apparently sweet be-
gins to sour as the heat is started-just
as housewives often get caught with sour
milk in their tea. 1t is necessary, then,
to keep close watch, for batch that
suddenly begins to change in this way
requires great expedition in its manage
ment, and is likely to come out worse
than tub that appears sour at the start.
In the latter case, raising the heat seems
to check the development Of acid in
the former, it hastens it-why, it is diff
cult to tell, though it would be interest
ing and probably useful to know. But
where the milk is really sweet, it will CO.
agulate slowly when the rcnnet is added,
and will bear to sbe cut coarser than
sour or tainted lot, for the reason that it
cannot remain longer in the scald. But
it is SAFE especially in hot weather, to
cut rather fine, heat quick, and allow the
batch to stand afterward for the develop
ment of acid; fer without some evidence
of the presence of acid before dipping,
it is impossible to have firm, clean-ha-
vored cheese, with good keeping qualities.
The heat should not sink below 90 de-
grees before the acid is developed, for it
is desirable too that the curd should be
well cooked, and we are not aware that
any mischief can come from heat Of
100 degrees, though we are aware that
some use lower scald, and some kinds
of cheese are made with little or no scald
ut all; but we think the best quality of
cheese, and that best suited to the En-
glish market (Which is the best and most
discriminating market in the world) will
generally, if not always, be found the
product of a thorough scald at as high
as 80 to 102 degrees. There is compar-
-atively little agitation needed in heating
up a vat of sweet milk-just enough to
prevent the curds packing on the bottom
and in the corners, and to secure an even
heat. For this purpose rake may be
used common hay-rake with the han
die somewhat shortened, is as good as
anything, and there is no need of plung-
ing into the curd with the hands, up to
the shoulders, at every stage. All the
stirring can be done better and easier
with the rake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

A GENTLE REBuKE.-A lady, riding
in car ON the New York Central Rail-
road, was disturbed in her reading by the
conversation of two gentlemen, occupy
ing theseat just before her. One of them
seemed to be student of some college,
ION his way home for vacation.
He used much profano language great
lly to the annoyance of the young lady.
She thought she would rcbuke him,
and on begging pardon for interrupting
them asked the young student if he had
studied the languages ?"
Student" Yes, madam, / have mas
tered the languages quite WE'LL"
Y. Lady-"D you read and speak
Hebrew ?"
Student--"Quite fuently."
Y. Lady" VIII you be so kind as to
do me,a small favor ?"
Student -" With great pleasure, am
at your service
\. Lady" Will you be so kind as to
do your swearing in Hebrew?"
We may well suppose the young lady
was not annoyed any more by the ungen-
flemanly language of this would-be gem
tleaaan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

EASY WAY TO RID ONES PREMISES
OF SKUNKs.-Entice them into boxtrap
by placing an egg in the further end and
they are almost sureto spring it ifa small
cross-stick is fastened properly on the
spindle. Now take the trap to a barrel
half filled with water; rest the front end
on the edge of the barrel and elevate the
rear end at the same time raise the lid
high enough to allow the skunk to slide
plump into the water. He will very soon
drown without giving the least scent if
you do not attempt to sink him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

The Bible says that the race is not to
the swift, and your young men shouldr re-
member that the race ofhfe is seldom TO
the fast"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Cheshire Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMEN,

s SUMMER ARRANGE MENT.
TRAINS leave Bellows Falls atS55 A. NJ. EX.
PRESS, and $50 A. NJ, ACC. and 30 p. NJ MAIL,
keene at i,55, and g,l5 A. NJ, and S,S7 p. NJ, for
Fitchburg, Boston. Worcester, Lowell, Nashua and
intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at 6S
A. NJ, 1900 NJ. and SIS p. VI. Boston at SIS A. NJ
and $50 and 7,20 p NJ
Returning leaves Boston, at 80 A. NJ, MAIL. and
II A. M, ACCOM-. and $50 T. NJ. EXPRESS. Fitch
burg, at us A. NJ, and 25 Am. lbs p. NJ. Keene
at 1913 a. NJ, 80 A. NJ. and 9O5 p M for Bellows
Falls. Windsor. Rutland. &c.
KEENE. May IS 1865.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

A Gun will not need cleaning for five
years if the muzzle is tightly corked, and
piece of rubber kept upon the tube un-
der the hammer, while standing idle.