davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
.asss. k'rsssaxGgn
1 INV SfoRY 81 fIRsIDHIf LIIoolT

F 5tiisksas' ~ aI41.arbsln S<oaateAss fs1
fshSA&seus atRp g i1ASo btopsed1ytsul1 Z
t9'4t; 1AedAs9yeost,o, rissast ys.sstl,
d dtl'?sesnlAe 1sshl hlt y. aPiskpf ~
During tho summer ofths aldiape-
ssSgs Sqs ead doshstA6pek sAek w. rnd.t,,A ~ l..e
as1es AaHssisee seP vt t1sn a.'easel % A. ny
.Bna Hanmapehi1. reeiigmssotl,y }'Rj jens Tytsks 81.
si'Isnsly q 9dS y Safo.nR s,Ha aHBeyep
|9s to9 !RS RSede, in oIl HIlsieg sf ii BIZ
81 erlt'eal al *'sit eoe'aiitp hi. vie M be-
Dea northern herr home, s' g. saa, atsr, nP>h f di@-
Guilty, made her v.yto his bedside. Hsr
cheerful presence and careful nursing
70 far restored Him th.t he' - -, io i.
short time .bls to be transferred ,f "a 70
Warrington. T1>'* '''''' 'z':a |''a III
&c Id tho Potom,c jr,,cr tic ,ts.iuaet' ia Il il
which tho invalid o&o,r,, Collhotnseal & lhtsal soottt,
and bis wife lid ttaken, pl.s,iigSe,1 ~ tas
sunk, ID collision vith larjg,sarE III ~ ve,..el,
ID the night das. q Thhs'l Thhss' leliev ia tdPs,E ps.i
y ill the soldists 81 bSild xsl.a1ssse ~ X slaed
etssted' mbIV'll, Nj e. b4t aKfa ~, iIsa Ios-
'ible doi donfasija ii III ,o&eas, Il sss'C 'ColqaS{l
Scott became 1sspaiiaat.d iron ak lii ;01 Viz, IT,
and III %.SiA toss9dTkse dJSd8loiad,ai u,
pusa u II ehsasaa3lt Ia ~ ythei sssdW,i II
Ihe l.ress sstansaJ saa sGaEdii9h1pd d
nstidv spesg iaotlt&Ab iaotlttA made 6 dHSovaot
hisH,fsorsshtts'hss sItb&dayjJ bdayj lhoabnGsfl 4op Id
hope, fvaaditta hss3.lif3asEs1V9iis ~ sp7sia6Sd sa6Sd
sSahdoasdzsr The sssafssh vi wiS,,a6s6ff aftaff(.
ae1syiA~.s'sssitusaifaz thtfo1m thtsf 1msassmfd1es; s;ism1s
.as@eope hssst6staIsk Iskto1;s1 Ikoss; sthxiaaa6SS sthxlaaaa6SS
oonfederates, lending their cid. Bill
TN TN gs,J. sasisaGrs4fnissa4sK Kivv up
i1s@'sd, sadl tb<1 J4ssS Avr;dlaif
ffaaieoRijt pasf: :s~irenIpstist te;iS
sp tecWeshoataA ssyghhia odT vssi,
hltesAlavez, h nsaivslihis1 sn7:tiha
I! .hsat,, ~ the kaaNoe ~ vlAayt &d'o bssi
= x''hsd a;s.e! e .hesss th.t these oo
Hy psoPts ssa'efeqs ' teeP, ia - sseeu.ed
ss e ''$a i'e$ w. !'54ssRi 4hssssRise essI Il 'sI
bi1' 81 is. sa'3s d i ,b.t ,..s Inc
iaP9sss'aasiv,s orders d &.ie iissdA .ifioGn tho
wiz bepa.tmsnt; ptoaibhiaiki;'ssdl'1i1a 81 iatst:: tss:
ssurss~ith ths lPi.bidsui. i,es peos.s.iy zssiy
pree.uoa akifu,ist the piissdhatuS5es tS s1is1 dis,
closure Of important niGe.ffyj" y: plainns!:
sotit Hs.! -. !xith il some nissini.ss that
Col> G$l>>rF Sect applied led: TO- Mr. see,sta.y
Stanton s feF le.z's " ta te reta.n To- Viref.i.s
on his melancholy duty. >:s.:~.;a ~
"1npo..ibl:, coloos!fc implied Vt.
Stanton, firmly ;. :Gpo one--esn have
lcavstto gs<vsthestvsr; stsdis time,
o. any private mission WHITAKER, Our
pt!esat e9e|tle s''a s
4! at9ie'igeet i E.sssalatieaa:;aRawt lsrsusL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
y iHxv 2A1ni,,&ts CoiiIio,,.H 8,
iI0.l11sSVtd, HHh1diaii Co., II. !
GoeA i!;W 81! sHnrvI 91ooiK60lt3

'~;1ar!r.n!z'syte; ,'.el! IL 9114s' s4s'! e. Il:
From o.f A|aatlEs 4es:s IL 1'Iss''ast |I4sssa'at"t:
EDIToa Jou1MAI.-I rsmembeg
long years ago, in an old log bisein by
. swsil in the wilderness of Michigan,
to have read in sumber nqed, Hervey's
"Meditations among the Tombs." i" Poor
'HkrsWl long iinoe stopped uedit.ting,
and ies himself now a. peaceful ,as any
with tho sepalchlal array he described
in his life time Hervey'was a pale,
sickly mortal, with q caduverous 3 face,
.1bcTke msditated over tie old gravee-
stones in tho old:Englnh ohurch-yard,
making now part Of that great oongre.
gator, ef r. the dead rhich he called 'elo-
quent)y, sacred d,.st."
splsmpembea, paaa :, t6o; once g.; readiak ..noth.
or tupefal gsntleman's. a. asditstioos,
under similar. ,3sifeonstsnesess';ss .samy'.
cf!legli ein ID Country: Church -yard.n 2
1Ushsppy Cry, stoo;s hss: . stin u Hsfl
WI vsx il ;.oetber plaoe. More thaas i;.i e.s
elefJ has been 9Wa1rittsa over his' aaarared
1e601 ss1s esn't hslp ;,thihkiags itIs a
ply ahs hind th.t sxwtotse such i'm i'm
mortal lines - these, should ever be
cold and turn to dust:
VIC IN. 1saA tial,ss..sses,, <tG1:1 )
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16

- LOB PRIN T I N G
OF all kiads, plain or eolored executed on prnt
"a. in Tao Os.i and Al st. pa"i P!sssss Ens
dome IN German and Norwegian, - "''
+. And warranted to give satisfacsion'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
DECR'MBER:61.~,.ls6a 3 2!!' l'lB}l E:itl1

Aeaetts3i ofsSousteyasd qsist rtppddjjs
un1e the 6oashn: si&dow Of tAe as,sltx.
lNe(|ej shstongae of'whosegteatbellwil
[aullsas death. !2 .i1oH aot cad; ssol nj
bill stasih q di9sssatedtkosI Etkotsh
that I ,emia o.s1.segsraoI M MA,
to tel imv'v tsshYt6 I vo1H, Wish,
Fadfsx .nuouynts' 'siac.:: 2AS|'f M:eoies
'to'ths toub of 'GsG.; I A.hsid Ttiaua6 aaa{ah 6ak{ah hs
osieeka9 gsa ,ass oi5y; ioo.o ggttaa@blyaf ID
:sdnethiag which, with PED III taha, H.
'sdvettently left me Il prone ID I hoBox
nix feet long and three wide and 'aboat
a!foot and . half. deep, - The grim aud
silent individual under me. I. got up
exoitedly.,' If I didn't see Aunt Nan
ey's ghost aid feel the dead hand Of
St. Arrowsmith Of Gsrsward near
Wigan, I thought I did,. I pushed
away the brush and weeds 10 see what
was the matter, when I was horri6ad 70
find I had fallen profanely over an old
grage-stone hidden in the rubbish Of
thirty-dve years. I brushed of tho
gathered dust and oobwebs, and these
dolefal words :. stared me ID ID the i.oe,
like / voiue from the tomb -
.'Ebene.er Adams, Bora ID cu1pp,iplpptea+;
Va, July 8. 1888. Died, March 10; i1ssEs
-, ,t'1ravelet - you paa. bA::sac, f---
Look this way-prepars't 70 d., ;,
i: As yoa are now. % once ~ 4*i'foli u
"o;Th..l.at two line. xers Id ttaasfaittd III ssfeyadittd
which ~ exhumeds MT d ~ ~ b psn
handle. .":1 could not hei skihkhinafE,
xith'a nel.bcholy fofsbodfSg;;';6f ~
ptottsate sitt,tioosa fe1mihniuatsgSif tsSif1so 1befohfs
along the same line, win ehe 2reh0S 'bS.
low, but yield& with .hsriiy u In. in.
jRard .feelihgtof sasiafistien itat AM&
out 'of the sdlutches,cofst fsthsrsSsusiiabi>
'tlrsoli who Tpenasisedes desairovfally ~St
.t that lmomsnt addaaasng'psspetiou4
ally on sorrowful subject. I,hsvs
70 doubt 9qttE ,hqqt tEEbensses Az Adam. Ess
good naesn 'h9ugh 81 nqthlne EAtSi eRaea6a @ esa tq
q sao. el he t' e4e:pt Iit9 st b aeed %
but, however that may ,bey Ekenlzetf1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-16
CARRIAGEMAKER

Tah4va Ha51sa q 'a5nS; nS;lnH9aSsp 81 70 !. 81 =.
j the Bridge, vhere am prepared 70 do
allkinds Of work In the Carriaremakin~ ?
ins, Wagons, sArrisgss and slsig ghs . nsde
~ n9at sndsubstsntisl mspnsr stlov
rates. Particular attention paid to re-
pairing -..s---A-----Y Y1.kk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
THE POPULATEGH or TzsE
globe.

There arc on the globe 1888, 600, 500
Of souls, Of which
100000, 900 are Of the Caucasian racae
552,000,00O arc Of tbe Moogoliou
race.
10000, 900 are Of The Ethiopisn race.
176,000. 900 are Of the Malay race.
100000 are OF the FDdo- american
race.
There arc 8,642 languages p51sa md
1000 different religions.
The yearly mortality Of the siybs =
333 1873 ,333 persons. This Il a6 l.s4 rats
Of 81 ,554 per day, $3.50 per hour, -
per minute. So each puIsaiion q thu
heart marks the dcceagc Of ecme human
creature.
The average Of human Lie Is % years.
One fourth Of the population d.os At or
before fhe age Of seven years.
One half at or before IT gears.
Among u, 900 persons one arzsses at
the age Of 100 years, enc in 800 atsaius
the age Of 80, and one in 100 lives 70 the
ags.ef 60.
Married inca live longer than single
ones.
In 1000 persons 95 marry. and more
marriages occur in June aul Dseau1 1er
than in any other months Of tie ear.
One-eighth Of the whole pyq =
military.
Professions exercise a ereas ee
on longevity. la 1000 10 80
arrive at the age Of 70 yeas asa
priests, orators or public -
are agriculturists, SO are gorkAea, -
are soldiers or military employees, - ad-
V Gates or engineers, II professors aud
u DOCTORS
Those Who devote Their lives % the
prolongation Of that cf Others. J.o the
soones;.
There are 336, ,G00.00 Christians.
There are 5000, 900 Israo.i,ez
There are 100 900 900 Hohammedans.
There are 300, 100000 Pagaus
In the Christian Churches fT0, ,390, 900
profess the Roman Catholic iaish. 5,590,-
900 profess the Grecl, faith, an1 sJgg0,- :
600 profess the Protestant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
A BEAUTIFUL love STORY.

The Count dc ST. Croix, belonging 10
one of the mobiles: and wealtbiess families
of France, became engaged, after a long
courtship, to a lady his equal in position
aud fortune, and famous for her beauty.
Shortly after the happy day was appoint
ed which was to render two loving hearts
one, the count was ordered Immediately
to the siege of Sebastopol; so he girded
on his sabre, and at the head of his regi.
ment, he marched on to the battlefield
During the counts absence it happened
that his beautiful afianced had the small
pox and lowering between life and
death, she recovered, but found her beau
ty hopelessly lost. The disease had as
sumed, in her case, the most virulent
character, and left her, not only disfgur-
ed, but scanned and Scared to such a
friehtful extent that she became hideous
20 herself, and resolved to pass. the re.
maindcr Of her days in the strictest &C.
clusion.
A year passed away, when one day the
count, Immediately on his return tC
France. accompanied by his valet, pre-
sented himself at the residence of his be
trothed and solicited an interview. This
was refused. He, however, with the per
sistence OF lover, pressed the suit, and
finally the lady made her appearance
very closely muffied in a vail. At the
sound of her voice, the count rushed
forward to embrace her, but, stepping
aside, she tremblingly told him the story
of her sorrow, and burst iuto tears. 4
heavenly smile broke over the count:
handsome features, as, raising his hand
above, he exclaimed: alt is Gods work
| am blind % It was even SO. When
gallantly leading his regiment to the at
tack, cannon-ball passed SO closely tt
his eyes that, while it left their expires
sion unchanged and his countenance un
marked, it robbed him forever of sight
1t is unnecessary to add that their mar
riage was shortly solempized. It is sale
that, at this day, may be often seen a
the Emperor's receptions an officer lean
ing upon the arm of lady closely yeiled
and they seem to be attracted to the spo
by their love of music.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
BEYOND THE RIVER.

There is land whose smiling wales,
Whose hills of richest green,
Whose golden "city of our God"
No earthly eye hath seen.
Yet from its gates of radiant pearl,
The mortal shrinkoth ever,
For this Elysian Paradise
Lies just beyond the river.
This better land hath no moro toll,
And no more caro- or pain;
No wall of voc or weary sigh,
Is waited DER its plain
So pure, so bright, so richly Digit,
Death can no more discover
The hearts that meet in rapture sweet,
Beyond the rolling river.
So near's this wondrous land to US,
We fancy that we feel
Outlines the touch of seraph wings
Ger our rapt senses steal;
And in the depth of distant West,
Where amber sunsets qaiyer,
Stray CLEANS Of glory floating from
The land beyond the river.
So near, and yet so far away
So far when faith doth fail
And We in dreary darkness dwell,
While doubt and fears assail,
The spray of Jordan round US falls,
In its still waves we shiyer,
Afar it seems TO fainting hearts,
This land beyond the river!
And yet We are assured that One
From that bright world OF joy
VIII come, aud DER the stream Of death
The dying saint convoy.
Ills hand will bear the spirit up,
His love suffice forever,
Why should VIC fear with Jesus near,
To cross the surging river!
Thon let us press with eager feot
The pathway TO that land,
Where crowns, and harps, and robes, aud palms
Await the ransomed band.
The mortal heart, at deaths keen dart,
Ia anguish dine may shiver;
But thanks to God, the immortal part,
viii live beyond the river.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

or lock, will pour the hydraulic forces
of the South Santiam--an ornament
and o gain to the district it would
trayerse--to propel your mills, u hun
dred lathes and a thousand spindles
in Albany, or, perhaps il she waits to
be walked by the whistle, of some other
eligible point.
The contribution of enlightened CO.
operation equal to one and a-half per
cent. on the assessed valuation Of this
county, would suffice for the accom-
plishnent Of these undertakings, and
would, by attracting population and
capital, by giving productiyeness to IN
vestment, by creating values, and by
expediting the construction of railways,
before five years add fifty per cent. to
the general wealth.
Think Of single result. Let the
proposed canal have depth, width and
grade proper to float rails, tiznbcrg
and lumber, IN small RATS with the
current, and ut once thousands Of acres
% tlnbcrod lands would vie in price
with the open prairie.
Furthermore, let tho unappropriatcd
lands of the foot hills and mountain
slopes be donated to hardy American
and European settlers, who will cult
yatc them, and believe such policy
would be tiEe transmitting the rocks
into gold-a source of incalculable
wealth. But Let no corporate bodies
monopolize the soil. Every additional
hand, and mouth, and acre brought into
use, makes the country richer.
Time permits me not to dwell on the
asthetic uses of the pure mountain
fluid, in utilizing luxury itself, when
Astounding wealth, directed by cult
yated taste and public spirit, shall
employ it to cheer and create beauty
in the Park, the Public Garden, tho
Drive, and the Promenade, where on
our glorious FOURTH, and other days OF
festivity, patriotic, happy, grateful
people viii assemble to brighten
cherishedmenorios, cultivate the amen
stiles OF social life, and render hom-
age and Thanksgiving to the Almighty
and Parental Ruler OF human destinies
and giver of al blessings.
Fellow-citiZcns: let us address our
selves with enlightened self-interest
and earnest cooperation to such enter
prisee, and Oregon will soon emerge
from her isolation and commercial de-
preston. It Is an aphorism, old as
history, that Heaven helps those who
help themselves. Thus, too, we Sc
cure human aid. have TO doubt
that Ben. Holladay and men ike him,
of sagacity, nerve, and capital, will
look upon such achievements as those
suggested as the best OF subsidies and
the most valid Of guarantees. Such
enterprises viii unlock and attract
the treasures of wealth and credit and
secure the building of Railroad, an
Initiating time, if not distance, and
Ireatoring US to the neighborhood of
the older States.
Two or three summers more, and
Heaven permitting, We viii go to assist
ut the driving of the last-the golden
spike, that will unite us to that great
work already done, that now binds, in
commercial and political union, the
Atlantic and Pacific shores.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

STATISTICS OF THE REIGN or TERROR. -
The Monde, Of the 9Th, in order to
show that the first revolution in France
was not directed principally against
the higher orders, quotes the follow
ing figures:
The French revolution, which Ger
tain writer's have set themselves the
task of justifying, was not, as they say,
the work of the people, who suffered
as much or even more than the wealthy,
for the odious excess for which efforts
are now made to render them respons-
ible. The following statistics are eli
oquent on the point.
Mobiles executed, 1878; women ol
the same class, $50; together, 2,028.
Nuns, $50: priests, 1 ,135; together, .
1856. Females of the laboring classes,
! ACT; commoners of all conditions,
Is, ,G33; together, Is, 100. Women of
the people killed in La Vendee, Is, 600,
children, 22,000; together, 81 900. AZ
Nantes the number of carriers victims
was 81, 600, of whom the mobiles and
clergy formed only a small proportion
namely, mobiles drowned, 400;
priests shot, 300; drowned, 400. In
recapitulation we find: commoners or
working classes, $4,000: priests and
mobiles, 6,67S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
THE Ohio Patriot has the following

IuE CfttO 4 utftCt nus Tie IO11OW1mp.
When the good old Democratic party
was in power, did you hear OF spies
nosing among your private goods to
sec if you have complied with the pro-
visions of an unknown AMI unpublished
law
Did you ever hear of stamps?
Did you have to swear as to how
much money you made?
Ii o manufacturer, did you have to
..i,ske monthly report to some lazy
official at five or ten dollars per day
Did you hear men las you now do)
advocate the policy of paying the la
borer with paper rags, and the rich
money shayers in gold?
Did you hear of tax on every thing
you eat or wear in addition to q State,
county and municipal taxp
Did you hear of President riding
about In q steamboat wholly TO his
own use at the expense of the people,
when he was receiving q salary of $780,
900 per year9
Did you ever hear that 0 negro Va:
better than q white man9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

Touching the delivery of some corn, a
Southern freedman furnished the follow
ing lucid evidence 81 know no NOR %
dis. De pertractyrs, de commanders, and
de allemanders sent me on for to answer
for de corn. l delibered de corn at Viii
lIiam's stable, and disclaimed 'Hea's
=. -, ..-cr's corn.' Dey sent on de de an
swer all right, and dats all Ce pro"SSes Cd
de circumstances knowed by dis dray-
man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
ANGRY WORDS.

Angry words arc lightly spoken
In . rash and thoughtless hour
Brightest links of life are broken
By their deep insidious power.
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling
Ne'er before by anger stirred.
on are rsnt past human healing
BY a single angry word.
Poison drops Of caro- and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they
Weaving for the coming morrow
Saddest memories Of to-day.
Angry words oh, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
May the hearts best impulse ever
Check them ere they soil the lip.
Love is much too pure and holy
Friendship is too sacred far,
For moments reckless folly
Thus 20 desolzte and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken,
BittcTcst thoughts arc rashiy stirred
Brightest links Of love are broken
By = single Argry word.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

A minister, on his way to church one
Sunday morning, saw boy on the river
bank, fishing.
"My boy" said the clergyman, odon't
you know it's wicked to catch fish Oh
Sunday 2"
..Guess I hain't sinned much yet," sale
the boy, without taking his eye off The
cork, "hain't had bite yet"
Minister coughed and went on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

RATES OF ADVERTISING ~. 81 1Bs en
Column, 800 Half Column, &C. ser cei-
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements persf reo. s In. ,
or less, first insertion, 50 each sasef-
ion, 81.
square is one inch IN sPaco 4ofa 6he eoiaar,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, a., solid
matter. no advert cmeBt 10 be coasft.e rcd IssS
than q square, and all fractions eountel q fall
square. All advertisements inserted fer less
period thnn three months to be regarded tran
scnt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

A lady, whose deceased husband
had not enjoyed continuous flow of
fecility duling his life, was asked at a
seance one night if she would like a
communication from his spirit. 81
believe not" she said. IF he's got
no more spirit in the other world than
he had in this, it's not worth bother
ing about.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

Every school boy has read how Sir
Isaac Newton was led to discover the law
of gravitation by seeing an apple fall
from a tree; but it is doubtful whether
this pretty story has any foundation 10
fact. A manuscript letter from Newton
to Dir. Folkes, the antiquary, has just
come to light, In which minute account
of the discovery is given, but nothing is
said about the apple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
OFFICE IN LANNON'S BUILDING. FIRST STREET

TERMS, IN ADVANCE: onOyOar, s.; Six MONTH";
q. One Month. so ets.; Single Copies, 12A cts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
L. FLIHz
Q. POWELL.
POWELL & FLINN,
uILTABIDEL & Co.,

DEALBRs IN GROCERIES AND PRoyI
sions, Wood and Willow Ware, Confection-
cry, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Notions, etc. Store
en- Maine street, adjoining the Express ONCE, Al
bany, Oregon. sezoV"nTu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

.PuBLtsHED Ev1nr sAruRDAY,BT
BELLINGER Sc BROWN
c. =. BsLLrSosR. \. v. BROWN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
DENTISTRHI
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!
DR. L. II. GRIFFIN

Proposes to make his rates for Dental services
= fer the ear 1859, as follows. viz:
Full upper and lower set Of Art. Teeth, $50 to so
PuT upper or lower q" Z" "a SIS to SO
Pivot teeth, 81 so each. Filling teeth, from 81 to
s. each ca yity Extracting, so cents per tooth.
Cleansing, so cents to $3.50. Other minor opera
items in proportion. Terms. U. D coin or Its
equivalent
N. B-ofice over Bentley's shoe store, in the
cid post ofics building, opposite Fosters brick,
Albany, Oregon. DR. L. H. GhifF1N'
Dee 80, 1S6S-y4n29tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
EEYESi THE EARS
DR.. 7. [. GOLDEN,
OCULIST AND AURIST
ALBANY, OREGON

DR.. Golden "a son of the noted Old 0phthalmic
Dsctsr, s. G. Golden) has had experience in treat
ing the various diseases to which the eye and ear
are subject and feels confident of giving entire
satisfaction to those who may place themselves
under his care. aprlOE4n34H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

The Democrats of Mississippi will vote
for Gen. Dent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
AGRICULTURAL ADDRESS.


Deiieered at the Fourth Auaaai Fair Of the Linn
County AgrieUitarai Association, Oct. /, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
VOL. XXIX.....N 8, 100.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

THE GENERAL RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
P,R1s. June 9-The following is published as the
official returns of the recent elections by DanoV'
Government candidates 80; Opposition q; uh-
known. l. The general result throughout the country
is now therefore pretty generally known. Inc noA'
Corps Lepisatif will be ecompOsed as follows
ment 21S; Independent, AZ Radical, 3d. Total |'V'
There were quite serious riots at Nantes anu DUi
deaux Yesterday but they were soon supproSseu
out bloodshed
THANKING1THE PRESS
The MARQUIS de la Yalette, Minister Oh Foleisn
Affairs at his official reception to-day, thanked the
Prnssion Charge d Afares for the favorable tone Oh
the Berlin journals in regard to the elections IN
France. .-.,u
CONVEYING THE CORPS.
FyENrNG.-The Emperor has issued decree con-
yening the Corps Legislatif on the 2Sth inst.
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO QUELL RIOTS
LONDON, June 0-MIDNIGHT.-The election riots at
Nantes were more seriuos than the first dispatches
from Paris to-day represented. The troops were
called out and were obliged to use the bayonet IN
dispensing the mob. Many of the rioters
were wounded, and a large number ar
rested At last advices order had been
restored and the city was quiet. A telegram from
Paris tonight states that large snd tumultuous
crowds assembled again in the Montmartre district
to-day, and that troops called out to suppress
the disturbance.