davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07
Dissolution.

yNHE CO-PARTNERSHIp heretofore existing
4 between Charles Mealey aud William Pyrnp-
ton, under the firm name of c. Mcaley 4 Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent All moneys
due the firm mnst be paid to C. Mealey. All
debts contracted by the firm will be paid upon
presentation to the undersigned, who will continue
in the furniture business at the old stand,
of Broadalbin ana First streets.
CHARLES MEALEY,
WILLIAM PLYMPTON.
Albany, June 16, '694I
E1iac Charco!
A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
u the late firm of C.. Mealey & Co., are
quested to come forward and make immediate
payment to the undersigned. 81 word tothe
wise,' &c. C. MEALEY.
June 10, 80.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

THE EcLIpsE.-The total eclipse of
the sun ia advertised for today. Look
out for a dark time. 1t viii transpire
about several o'clock, and continue until
the show is over. Admittance free. To
commence at 1.27 and end at $40 this
p. NJ. Get your g smoked glass y ready.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

(0fdcs in Parrish b Co.'S block. First street)
Albany, Oregon.
HAVING TAKEN INTO CO-PARTNER-
Ii SHIP JAMES ELkIns, ESQ, ex-Clerk of
Linn county, We are enabled to add to our prac-
tice of Law and Collections, superior facilities for
Convcyancing, Examining Records,
and attending to Probate business.
Deeds, Bonds. Contracts and Mortgages care
fully drawn.
Homestead and Presumption Papers
made, and claims secured.
Sales of Real Estate negotiated, and loans
effected on collateral securities reasonable
rates.
All business entrusted to them faithfully and
promptly executed
Albany. Oct. 10, 'os-5y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

The BIG Ox.-The big OK, named
by his owner MT. Hood . on account of
his color and size, is at present on exhi-
bition in this city. He is whopper,
and no mistake, probably the largest OK
on the continent to-day He stands sew
enteen hands three inches in highth,
girths nine feet one inch, weighs about
5000 pounds, and Is seven years old. 1t
is thought by good judges that his wei yht
could easily be brought up to 1000
pounds. He is an immense beast. well
proportioncd, and shows what Oregon
can do in the way of huge cattle when
she lets herself out He was raised in
umatllla county, and is part Durham and
part Naury stock-the latter ssblood"
originating in this State. The cost Of
admission to see this fine animal is but a
trlfe. and none should lose the opportu-
nifty. Mt. Hood was raised by bis ex-
hibi4or, Dir. Il. Nj. Norris, who proposes
to devote the proceeds of his exhibition
to taking him to New York and other
Eastern cities, to give the Yanks sight
at genuine Oregon production. Go
and see Mt. Hood to-day.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. has been
coming in rather slowly during the
week. Our report is up to Thursday
night, and is as follows: J. Fl. Foster &
Co.. about 5000 bushels; Beach &
Monteith, 4 ,041 bushels and So pounds ;
r. Cheadle, $50 bushels; s. s. Mark
ham & Son, ] 100 bushels; A. Cowan &
Co., $500 bushels-making grand
total of 4,0S1 bushels and So pounds.
~ Mcssrs. p. G. Harper x
Gov have removed their elegant stock OF
dry goods, etc., to the 6re-proof brick on
First street, formerly occupied by Messrs.
Mansfield & Co., where they invite old
and new customers to call and price their
goods They are very reasonable boys
to trade with.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
Indigestion-DyspcpSia.

Progress has its penalties. As the world advances in
civilization II bee 1nIes luxurious and the pampering
OF the body 10 be nsepaUable accompaniment Of
the mind This ought not 70 be. but it is and argu
ment alter the fact though wholesome advice and
judiciouS. precautionary and remedial may
mitigate the evil SivaSes, told. troubled
with dyspepsia: but this dicdm is open douht priva
tn and hardship we'll high living and dissipation
engender the disease and wod therefore that the
man of the wilderness the dwell cities must be
or less sr9ect To it, OIe thing, however certain;
no country uhder heaven is l. prevalent in the United
states Here the disease has become dnmestcsted il Is
10 be found in almost every households consequently
Household Remedy for Dyspepsia is Of nestimabe value
TO the american people.
Physicians, general rule, admit that no disease
gives them much trouble dyspepsia: but they attr
butte the dicuy of curing il the unwillngness If the
patients to abandon the habits which occasion itsuch
excessive application to business. hastines eating
il don that the best of complaint
fail TO it, if the patient refuses exercise
common But il is also that what call
ed the official remedies Tor dyspepsia do under
circumstances produce permanent relief On the other
hand, is tact established by thousands of credb.s
witnesses, whose testimony is simply statement OF their
own experiences, that
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
Coed TeuPiar'. Picnic.
CnrruRrA May 3lst. lS69

COLUMBIA. May 31st. 1869.
On Saturday last. the Goth day of May, the
Bald Mountain Lodge of Sonora, in eoujunc
ton with the Columbia Lodge of the |. Q. of
G. T., gave picnic for the members of the
order, and invited guests, in celebrating the
anniversary Of their organization.
Notwithstanding they commenced in our
vicinity, one year ago, few in number. AMI
weak and doubling in spirit. Notwithstand-
ing the fact, their warfare is against the most
popular and powerful evil with which onr
country is cursed. Notwithstanding the ridi-
cue of nearly aH, the sueers of many, and
the actual abuseof some; in spite of the sane
timoniouS, and rather contemptuous reserve
of the wine slipping, aristocratic christian
In spite OF the good-natured laugh of the poll
tician. at the Good Tempar' attempt to rob
him of his most powerful instrument in polit-
ical warfare; in spite Of the persons of retin-
ed society where sooiability is manufactured
by the fermentation of wine or cider, and too
often By brandy in spite Of every opposition
that must be endorsed By eve;y association or
principle before it can become permanent
instrument of good; these lodges--the pio-
neer Templars of Tuolamnp, have lived, long
er than the most sanguine dared to hope.
Have grown and prospered, and their prospects
are now brighter than at any previous time
Of their existence. Hence they may we'll have
picncs They may well celebrate and re-
ioice in their success. For if their days are
numbered, if the time ,ciU soon come, when
they must render up their charter, the many
deeds of good which they have already accom-
plshed. will live to their credit forever
Their picnic was a decided success, numer-
ically and socially, and all returned home,
delighted with their days amusement, and
confirmed in the belief tha: brandy, whisky,
wine or cider, or any of the forms, formal
tiles, results, effects or consequences thereunto
belonging, but detracts from any entertain
ment that should be countenanced in the
nineteenth century And that the custom
Of tippling, for social, or any other purposes,
should have died with the age of "com0ats
with wild beasts and human sacrifices.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

yerand Ague, unfortunately, is too widely known
ID! experience To render heightened description
symptoms necessary In order 10 end
III auy Region, II Is only necessary Iotiy the system
against atmospheric poison by gur use of
IEh'S SIOAACH BITrEkS. BY this means all danger
Is avoIued. rules exceptions; this has none
~ surely rs the pltters taken PREY entve SO
S Will Tue Individual who adopts this precautlun be
'npteu lro'' The pains and penalties OF the
iselS Complaints 10 which the dwelleIs unhealthy
districts subjected. As remedy the preparation has
10 equal without entalIIng ot the unpleasant and
dangerous consequences which accompany and follow the
USE ui qunlne, II breaks up the paruXysms and rapidly
restores The strength OF the convalescen Ii prepar
Ton has other than wunerfuI efficacy as
etfe o. aud cure for intermittent wound be AN al
cie of the rst necessity all settlements and low
uashy districts. Add TO tus value as stomachic
ana anti bilious agent and who will venture To g.insay
lis claims to the very rst places among Family medicines?
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
Bilious IL e mitfcnf Fever,

This is disease of more malignant type than ordinary
'cnis and fever but it springs from the cause,
mataria and may be furestard by the means
precautionary course of HOSrETTER'S STOMACH BIT
ItkS In order TO render the system malaria proof it
must be endowed with vigo put in AL
in perfect order To effect these objects the Bters
be resorted to.
Remittent fever it is firmly believed may be certainly
prevented by the daily this unapproachabe
tive pref aaon If the disorder is already in progress
should be taken between the ho: stages As the pulse
is to l20 l30 during hot fits it would not of course
be prudent TO administer the tonic then; but wien
saton and the pulse thin and feeble it nav
be given with real advantage and also when the patient
is recovering of recruiting the strength In.
deed in all convalcscence this powerful but harm
less tonic should be administered. 1t is the safest we'll
the best of frestoratives.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
SAFEGUARD TO HEALTH.

II repels and lights OF the morbid clements which
superindGee disease The grand question, therefore,
now shaE rtls repeliant power be increased where
sCTreey exists AZ ALL There time when this quss
co1i net be satisfactorily answered. the rroh-
I'm solved 1t has been proved by the experience
ofmore than fourteen years that H0STHTTERS STOMACH
BITTERS thoroughly reinforce both the constitution
and the sccretive AID nervous systems render the
body comparatively iuyunerable 10 the unwhuesome in
hnenees which preSrte many thousands on beds Of
Sickness in various parts OF the world az all
the year.
As nvgoratiuC. regulating and prerara-
tion suited 10 all climates and all con n-ences it
stands alone aTnaif modern incidence 1t is the only
Of which the stimulating principle perfectly rure
Its basis is the essential principle of sound rye admitted
by analytical chemists and medical practitioners be the
mSt genial and harmless of crudties which belong
il from the manufacturer before being used in
composition of the bters. The al eratve corrective
aud restorative properties ofthe preparation are
exclusively from roots and plsnts the of which
Acknowledged 10y phsrmaceGtists physicians
which often prescribed separately the profession
Never however these invaluable agents combined
for preventive and remedial purposes until the hygean
compound, HOSrElTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS was
given the world The somachc and antibilious oper
alton Of the great restorative has long since rendered il
standard medicine Tor complaints of the Western hems-
but is less deServedy celebrated q preven
tive of epemics and of the disorders generated
by malaria and impure water
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

How hErRESulNc Is the fragrance Of new
eulled flowers With many. the indulyence
in this exquisite luxury is difficult. if rot i'm.
possible. To oil such We offer Murray 4
LANNAN'S FLORIDA WArsR: it is the con-
centrated fragrance of the most delicate aud
rareStt 'ral beauties although, unlike them,
II will neither fade nor wither.
saE~ As there are counterfeits. buverS
should always ask for the Florida Water pre-
pared shy the sole proprietors, Lanmrn &
Kemp New York. $40.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

MArcu Ir.--hy, Messieurs Of the Faculty.
furnish if you can from your repertory OF
indictments. n compound or simple sub
stance that will produce the same beneicept
results that the PLANTATION BtTrERS are
producing in all parts Of the United States,
tropical America, aad the West Indies, every
dav. What will this preparation do? Brief
iy, 1t will replace debility with strength. re-
Snlate the diSovdered liver, tone the relaxed
nerves. arrest the progress Of emcciation. re-
store the appetite. relieve headache, cure
lever and ague, prevent the evil effects IF un-
wholesome water, chase away mental gloom,
ana mitigate or remove most of the physical
troubles peculiar TO the gertler sex. VIII
any OF the otneial preparation do all this. or
'dI this? II SO, how is it that the masses
reject them all. and put their trust unhesitat-
ing'J IN this widely advertised specific?
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
DIRECTORS
REASONS FOR INsURING IN THE
PACIFIC
Mutual Life Insurance Company

Of California,
First.The rates Of interest larger here than in
the Eastern States or Europe Consequently the Profits
and Dividends accrung to the Insured will be proportion
ately increased.
SccOmd.-AH policies issued by this Company and
the proceeds thereof exempt from Execution by the
laws of Califoruia-TTE ONLY STATE IN THE UNION
that pr ovides for this Exemption.
TLird-Policies issued by this Company are NON
FoRFEITAeLE, and ALL PROFITS are divided among
the insured.
R8- Policies will be made payable in Gold Currency
as the applicant may elect to pay his Premiums.
SCIIREIBER & HOWELL, Genl Agts.
SACRAMENTO
Mach 20.3m. WM. A. DAVIES, State Agent.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
EHoStettcr'E Stomach Bi;tcrs,

will cure the maady and that IN occasional use of the
preparation, after the has been effected, is per-
petua safeguard against the the symptoms
On This account Intelligent members faculty
have abandoned All the sereatyped prescriptions of the
pharmacopoeia aud now invariably, aud with greas sue
cess, administer tnis popular tonic.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

AT the municipal election in Providence,
r. l., held on the llth inst, Clark the Re
publican, anti-Sprugue candidate for Mayor
was elected
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
Political announcements.

rE IL. CALVIN viii be candidate at the
September Election. for Senator Of the I'm Senate
riAI District composed Of the Couutes of Tuoumne.
Mono and ID,o he receives the Democratic nomination
rs- The name of HUGH FARLEY, will Be sub
m,e3 10 the ensuing Democratic C5nSention as cSndi
date for State Senator from the 18th Senatorial ps'fIe'
rgrE SuYTEI is candidate for State Senator
from the ah Senatorial p>rict-oomposed Of the Cou-
ties Tuoumne Mono snd Inyo-sHlectio TO the action Oh
the ensuing Democratic Coaven,ion
A1-I ID REDMOND. is a candidate for sena
for Senatorial District, consstine Of Turm
and Inyo Counties a; the next election srbect
10 the decision of;he Democratic Convention.
Re w L. CEASsl. is a candidate for Senator Of
the l,th Senatorial District composed Il the Counties OF
Tuolamne Mono and Inyo-subec to the decision of the
ensuing Democratic ,"urty Convention.
eAJ r. ROONEY, will be a candidate for the
Office Attorney Of Tuolune Goanty-snhjectt TO
decision o the Democratic County Convention
ns-JoklN a =. TROUT. will be candidate
for Sheriff Of Iuoumne Countysuhect to the decision OF
the Republican Nominating County Convention
ca PATEICM SMITH. is candidate for
Sheriff Tuolunpe countvsubect TO the decision OF the
ensuing Democratic County Convention.
THAMES MCGOWAN, announces himselfas
a candidate or sheriff Tuoume County, subject the
action OF the next democratic County Convention.
EB-s. vi. MILLER. will he a candidate Tor
Sheriff OF Tuol County, before the next Democratic
County Convention.
eE~ Il. Vi. tNCEX, is candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Tuolunne Couuy-subec The decision of the
next Democratic County Convention.
R5-J. F. WAGNEEs. is a candidate for the Office
of County Cer&subec the decision c the Democratic
County Convention.
Rs- IL. a.. GARDINER, will be z ccrdidate
the Office of County Clerksuject the decision OF the
Democratic County Convention.
sg-I.N McCoLLOCH, is q candidate for the
Office of Treasurer Of Tuolunne County the
decision of the ensuing Democratic County Convention
ns-GEORGE ID. FONDA, is a candidate for
the ofce OF County Asessorptec t. the action of the
Republican nonlinatt County Convention.
HS-JAlIEsJ LsilsDEN is a candidate for
the Office of Assessor of TuoIumne Countysubect 10 the
decision Republican nominating County Convention
~ +. KlARPER,isa candidate for County
Asssessor-sulect the decision of the ensuing Demo-
cratic County Convention.
lyF p. j. G. REYLAND, will be a Candidate
for Assessor of TuOlumne Comfy subject to the decision
Of the next Democratic County Convention.
ES- T. e. EERNEN, is a candidate for County
Assessor-suhject decision OF the ensuing Demo
cratic County Convention.
&C. CHARLES j.. NETZGEH, is a caudi
date Superiu tendent of Public Schools of Tuolumne
COUNTY the decision of the ensuing Republican
County Convention.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

When is blow from lady welcome
When she strikes you agreeably.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
BilIoHsncss

The iyeris the largest gland in the body and the most
important of the secretive except the
which secrete the gastric juice-ae fluid which dssove
the iood Wien 1t fails 10 perform functions the
whole system suffers. Its peculiar Office is to take tbo
superahundant carbon of the blood This carbon II
with other clements and thereby forms the bitter r;d
called bile which is poured into the npper howol nJ
greatly facilitates the process digestion and eycre,o
When the liver does not work the bile to be taken
out OF the blood by the Kidneys and hence in billions
disorders the urine of deep yellow color The kidneys
however dispose of all the and
much ot oozes through the surface the body pyin
the skin and the whites of the eyes that saffron tnre
which is of the noted symptoms of disor.rsd
ENer IS absolutely essential to health that this power
ini gland should do It's duty thoroughly with clock
Dk regularity
Probably fourth of the people of the country know
wha II Is 10 be hiONs ad tropical climates the
portion OF sufferers is much greater If vha. arc caal
billion medicines were really what they claim tn
be the disea would soon become for their name is
ieRon n' neither mercury. the official remedy, nor the
drastic advertised under titles seem to protnce
the desired effect. In fact, caomel and blue nil have
probably been more fatal the humsn race than the
various iorms OF liver complaint combined
HusTEFTERS BlTTBFS alone, of all the medicines at
presen " only meets the exgencies Of what
termed bilious habit of body This preparation like
the bile itself has mild apereut property and therefore
"h he secretion OF that nature thartic isinterrrptei
mpeded, it is exceedingly use fu as means ~
'euhS nara accretons IN the intestinal canal and cpnse
9uent costiveneSs Ii acts directly and sf bane
upon ,ne oiilary organ, AS invigorant cor
rectVe regulator Persons with constitutional epde, cy
TO Ver disease, may exemption from its aracks
by taking small dose the Bitters on 70 or tu,ca da
hosl hifhk 5 CELEBRArED STOMACH BITTERS
soAI y All respectable druggists in all parts the world
REDDlNGTON, HOS1ETTER Il CO.
AGENTS FOR TIE PACIFIC COAST.
WHOLESALE DUGGIS7s,
SAN FRANCISCO
Fer sale by Druss.s, Groes% ara store-kecPers
throughout tb> 7rd
June ; la
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05
N5ouNv VERNON GOLD AND sIr
FOR SALE!

FENlE UNDERSIGNED BEING DESTROYS OF RE
turning to the Atlantic States; ofers for SALE his
entire interest in that Fume known the Haynes CO
Eume which mp through the City Columbia:
gether with Houses. Lots. Claims. Nliuin =
F~ots. 1900 feet more or less HYDRAULIC
PtPr, bitches. Finmc>. Water Privileges,
ana everythng therennte helo ging. my interest being
oNk-SIAtt OF the saTae Also that uouSe and Lot sit
uafed at the lower end of Broadw Street, and frme
owned by Isaac Brink, AID present occupied hy me as
Hon estead - - =
Any person wishing to invest. will do we'll TO cal iun,c
d'aiey on the undersigned the What Cheer uopsa CO.
iambIa, as a bargain viii be given
BERNARD MURPHY
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

PHYSICIAN IN CHIEF:
JOSE P Ii NJ. FREY.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

Rf- PRICE-S1 90, and SO 80, per bottle.
III Sold by all Druggists and dealers in patent med
cncs.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

Fer sale by Druggists Grscss ara store-kecPers
throughout the w9rld
June ;. Ia
The union Democrat., 1869-06-05

ApTiI =. TO. -~ui
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
The Firs. Brigade OF Regular.

me FIRST Br1&0ue OF Regulars
This brigade was composed of tie best fight
ing material in the Confederate army. 1t
served gallantly in the siege of Charleston.
enduring an the hardships OF Sumter aud
Wagner, and won new laures at BentonyilIe
and Averysboro', N. G., where both regiments
were decimated. Since the war the command
has been scattered over Dixie, and il the long
roll we're now sounded responses@couId be
heard from the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
Jhe absent officers and men will be pleased to
learn of the effort being made to erect a monu-
ment over their honored dead, and will gladly
assist their former comrades in this good
cause. We give below the result of prelimi
nary meeting held in this city
"A meeting OF the surviving officers. in
Charleston, Of the South Carolina BRIGADE Of
Regulars. consisting of the First South Caro-
lina % ARTILLERY, First South Carolina Infantry
and Lucas Battalion, was held in this city on
the 20th April, 1869, for the purpose of organ
lzlng an association, and in order to raise funds
sufficient to erect a suitable monument to their
deceased officers and men.
There were present at tbo meeting Colonial
aired hhett, Lieutenant-Co Colonel Joseph A.
Yates. Captain julius NJ. Rhett, Captain Charles
7W9giesny' W!ia CAPTAIN Edward Lowndes, Captain
Kng cantaip nj %;tcbs3 Captain aaasden
IN. Is
Calhoun, Lieutenant Henri, w. Frost Iienten.
ant John A. Keith, Lieutenant John Harleston
Lieutenant John g. Minott, Lieutenant ". a.
Ogier, Lieutenant E. 8. FickIing, Lieutenant
ID. w. OeSaussure, Jr., Lieutenant E. G. Ed
gerton, Lieutenant E. w. Macbeth.
On motion of Lieutenant John G, Minott.
Colonel Alfred Rhett was called to the ohair.
and Captain Charles Inglesby requested to act
as secretary.
Colonel Rhett stated that the object OF the
meeting !ag was to erect suitable monument in
ade, who had fallen in the late struggle for
Southern independence.
Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph A.. Yases sug.
gested that large number of the officers of
the brigade who did not reside in Charleston
would, doubtless have united cordially in the
movement had they been notified OF the meet:
ing. He therefore offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted
ResOLued, That q full meeting OF the officers
Of the Brigade. be called for Tuesday. the first
OF June next, at 8 O'Clock, p. M. at No. 81
Broad-street, and that the Secretary give no.
tice through the papers of said meeting.
Upon motion of Lieut.. John G.. Minott. IL was
Hesotped, That the chair appoint o commit
tee OF three, to draw resolutions and prepare
business for the meeting in June
The chair appointed Lieut.. John C. Minott.
captain Charles Ineiesby, and Lieut. w. G..
Og1er as that committee.
adjourned. CHARLES INaIFanY.
Late Captain First i. G. Artillery.
Secretary.
Papers throughout the State will please copy
and give circulation to this notice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

MEMORIAL DAY.-The Ladies' Memorial AS
sociation met yesterday afternoon at the Home,
in Broad-street, and conferred with comihit-
tee OF the Survivors Association about the cell
ebration of Memorial Day. The programme
has been arranged, and will probably be pub
lished tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

IHE MASS MEETING which was to have been
held at White Point Garden last evening, to be
addressed by Mr.. z. Mcdonald, agent of the
Louisiana Labor Association, and others. did
not take place, in consequence Of some of fhe
prominent speakers, who promised to bs pres
ent, not appearing. Mcdonald Withdrew, after
waiting for some time.