davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22
OBITUARY.

COmte de RegnRud- ID e. saint Jenu-D,A AnReIIy.
The cable announces the death of Auguste- Michel
Marte-Etienne, Comte de Regnaud- d e-Salnt-Jean-
DAngelly, Marshal OF France, who expired yester-
day at Paris, aged seventy-fve years. He was the
son OF the famous French general OF the same name
and was born on the goth Of July, 1904 He entered
the military school of st. German in 1s11 and In
1912 he was assigned to service sub-lieutenant in
the grand army designed for the invasion of
Rusita. At the battle Of Leipsic his regiment
was almost entirely cut TO pieces but he
made his escape and took part in the concluding
campaigns of Napoleon. On the field OF Waterloo
he distinguished himself by his vaor and was nomi-
natedIchef d'escadron by the Emperor. He accepted
service under the restoration, and distinguished
himself by his military talents. In 1925 he accom-
panied General Maison to the Morea, and took part
in the campaign there winning high honors In 1910
he was appointed to the military command of the
Department OF Meurthe, and in 1s4s, on the esta-
blishment of the republic, he was placed in CON-
mand OF the Army of the Alps, and shortly
after he was made General of Division.
In 1S49 he was returned OF the Legislative
Assembly by the Charente Inferieure and for about
fortnight in 1851 he held the portfolio OF the War
Department. After the coup detat he became Sena-
tor and in 1859 he created Marshal OF France.
: He was made Grand Onicer OF the Legion OF Honor
in January, 1s49, and in December of the same year
he received the Grand Cross. He Vice-Presldent
OF the Senate in 1862 and at the time OF his death
was Colonel OF the Imperial Guards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

BUNTING, DURBOROW q CO., AUCTION
I'D EERS Nos 289 and 234 MARKET Street, corner eg
Bank street. Successors TO John b, Myers 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22
Claude AIphonse DelanEe.


This distinguished French lawyer and statesman,
whose death is announced by cable, was born at
Varzy, in the Department of Nevre, on the 9th OF
April, 1897. He studied law under the patronage OF
NJ. Dupin, Jr. and was admitted to the Paris bar,
where he speedily acquired distinction, and was
elected member of the Council in 1881 and batto-
nier in 1887. In 1910 he elected Acknowledgement
of the Cour de Cessation, and in 1S47 Procureur-
General OF the Cour Royal OF Paris. In spite OF a
bitter opposition in 1885, he elected Deputy for
Cosmos, in the Department OF Nievre, and
retained his seat until the revolution OF
1s4s when he resumed his place at the Paris bar He
embraced the cause of Louis Napoleon, and in 1850
he appointed President OF the Bureau de rAs-
Sstance Judciare de la Cour de Cessation. In1S5l,
shortly after the coup detat he nominated Pre-
sident Of the section of the Interior for Public In
struction and Worship in the Council of State; and
he was one OF the commissioners chosen to repre-
sent the Government in the deliberations OF the
Senate relative to the re-estabshment of the en-
pire. In 1852 he became Procureur-Genera OF the
Cour de Cessation in place of NJ. Dupin, and in De-
cember of the same year ne was appointed
Chief President of the Cour Imper-
ale of Paris, and was created
Senator. In addition, he was a member OF the
Municipal and Departmental Commission OF the
Seine and OF the Imperial Council of Public Instruc-
tion. In 1858 M. Delange succeeded General
Espinasse Minister Of the INTERIOR and in 1859 he
was appointed by decree Minister of Justice with the
title of Keeper of the Seals This office he resigned
June 23, 1863 He chosen first Vice-President of
the Senate the 18th of October 1868, in place of
M. Rouland, and on the 9Th of March, 1859, he was
elected member of the Academy of Moral and
Political Sciences NJ. Delange was Grand Cross
OF the Legion of Honor and he was the author OF a
work entitled 'Trate sur les Societies Commerciales
and OF several articles jurisprudence contributed
to the Gazette deS IribunauG
The Petersbur0 T,11pr estimates the neanut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN,
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
On Thursday Morning,
Dec. %, at 10 o'clock, four months credit 12Hss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
I... ETC, ETC.
On Friday Morning,
December "a at II o'clock, four months credit, about
200 pieces ingram, Venetian list hemp, cottage rag
carpetings, oil cloths rugs, ETC. I2l35t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22
SALE AT THE WAREROOMS OF JOSEPH Wa
TON & co. No. 4l3 WALNUT STREET.

On Friday Morning,
Dec a. commencing at 10H O'Clock, will be sold, by
catalogue the large stock of furniture manufactured by
the we'll known house of Joseph Walton Co.. aud which
slightly damaged by the late fire at their store but
has been put in complete condition. and will be sold
at their warerooms the day above named without
serve.
N B-For particulars and catalogues call the store
of the auctioneer, T. A. McCleand, No. 1919 Ohesnut
street I2204t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
Il AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. iils
CHESNUT Street. entrance No. llO7 SAMSON streeA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22
M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. 1Ss AND lAl
IU a g. FOIIRTH STREET
DIAMOND JEwELRY, WATCHES, SILVER WARE.
Rte Etc.
o.

Dec g. at 10 O'Clock, at the auction rooms assort-
ment of diamond jewery, comprising eegsnt diamond
necklace cluster diamond rings and pins solitaire da
ring, etc; several fine gold Watches superior gOa
hunting case quarter aud independent second made BIZ
Humbert 18 karats gold III. chrunometer gold waLoh
independent second by j. Jurgensen, eto. etc. +
Also elegant silver forks, spoons ladies' cake knives
etc. etc. .. -. 12MM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

DARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS =
I'D Selling Off regardless of cost fine Deaks, Glove,
Handkerchief and Work Boxes, Fans UMBRELLA, Vases,
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

Also, number of Fine Oil Paintings, including Works
of Litschuur, f. d. Lewis, Carl Baum Searby, Bon6eld,
Winner, Weisman Bush, Iunghem, Armfeit, Macs Diet
rich, Hill, Baumgarten and others. .
OHROMOS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a number OF
elegant framed engravings and chromos
Catalogues will be ready and the goods be examined
on Tuesday and Wednesday. 12al2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22
Sale No. 317 South Fifteenth street. s p
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MANTEL
MIRROR, FINE CARPETS, ETC.

On Friday Morning,
Dec a. at 10 o'clock at No 3l7 South Fifteenth street.
below Spruce by catalogue, the surplus household furn
ture comprising Suit walnut parlor furniture covered
with garnet plush rosewood etagere; French plate mir
back and brooidaa marble top rosewood and walnut
oval tables brocidalla marble tops oiled walnut
dining room furnture extension dinngtable; buffet
sidebOard French mrrori walnut chamber furni-
ture walnut hat and umbrella stand; fine French plate
mantel mirrors; chandeliers; fine velvet, Brussels, aud
other carpets
May be examined on the merning of sale. 1s99A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

The Petersburg I1ader estimates the peanut
crop of Virginia last season at 5OO,O 900 bushels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

CLOSING SALE OF 1000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS. ETO.,
- On Tuesday Morning,
Dec. %, at 10 O'clock on four months credit l2224t
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
GREELEY AND HIS DEFEAT.

The editor of the Tribune takes his
defeat as blind pig takes its milk,
without grunt or squeal. We like
Horace. God didn't make that noble
head for nothing The Democratic
majority rained down upon him in this
city, didn't start him q wink, no more
than trickling molasses over n stove
griddle, or q warm rain would set in q
tremor the statute of Washington at
Union-square. Greeley only runs to
make fun for the boys. Good old man
its too bad to fool him so.
Yesterday morning after the election
he came down town early. He beam.
ed along like load of hay on a sun.
ny afternoon with boy and girl on
top. Not of Horace, but the hay. He
crossed over to read the bulletin-board
of The DEAdocRAT, and read the reli
able news. Then he slowly winked
like spider stricken with grief over
the loss of fy.-Pomeroys Democrat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26

The visit of Mr.. Holladay to this
city resulted in suspension of the
survey in this county, and the organi-
zation of party to mike reconnois-
sance of Rock Greek Pass through the
Calipooia mountains. It was thought
useless to survey to the mountains,
without first being certain that there
is a way through them. Mr.. Jesse
Applegate, who met Mr.. Holladay
here, seems sanguine that the Rock
Creek Pass is feasible route.
The examination now being made by
that gentleman and Engineer Brooks,
will soon dispose of the question. The
proposed line crosses the Willamette
river little above Harrisburg, passes
up the level Long Tom country to the
east of the river of that name, and
reaches the hills of the Siuslaw dis
trict in the vicinity of the Corvallis
and Long Tom wagon road, the gem
eral course of which it will follow to
Estes This line is some eight miles
probably more-shorter than that via
Spores Ferry, and, if theroute through
the mountains is at all practicable, the
road will be located upon it beyond
doubt. It is determined to locate the
line as far as Roseburg this winter, in
order that the company may take steps
to secure the vacant land-scarce now,
and daily getting scarcer-under the
provisions of the act of Congress.
The construction of the first twenty
miles is being pushed with all possible
dispatch. The track for. perhaps, half
the distance is already down. The
wreck of the Clackamas Bridge will
of course retard the work. But even
this will not prevent the completion
of the first section within the pre-
scribed time. The Statesman learns,
upon what it deems good authority,
that the bridge viii be completed by
the Goth of the month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
DORRES, ATTORNEY, VS.. KEEL.
SAY, JUDGE.


Mr. G.. B, Doris, IN attorney at Eu-
gene, recently addressed an open let
ter to Judge Kelsay, of that District,
which has provoked hostile comments
from the Oregonian and Statesman.
Mr.. Doris describes Judge Kelsay's
proceedings as undignifed, uncorteous,
partial and dishonest. He accuses the
Judge of acting against him in the Gu
pacities of Judge and Attorney, of tell
ing the attorney opposed to Mr. D. in
an action, to object 10 any question
that Mr.. d. should ask and to "wake
up )" that he (Kelsayl had kept out of
the case as long as he could, and that,
unless every question was objected to,
he would be reversed. Mr.. Doris
further accuses the Judge of refusing
to sign exceptions to his rulings, al
though admitting them to be true, be-
cause it would place Kelsay Sin q re-
'diculous position before the Supreme
Court" and of trying to induce Dir.
DIS. clients to employ some attorney
that knew something" that Doris did
not know any law and could not attend
to his case.
The Oregonidn tries to abuse Mr..
Doris for writing this letter, and calls
him names. That won't do. If Judge
Kelsay s friends expect to reply to Dor
ris, let them answer his statements. II
those statements are true, they dis
grace Judge Kelsay beyond redemp-
ton and bring contempt upon the Su-
preme Court of which he is a member
on the Bench. These things admit OF
but one answer and that is emphatic
denial. The people may not have any
interest in Mr.. Doris quarrels, but
they have decided interest In know
ing whether there is a court In this
comfy that practices such things as is
charged. 1t Is foolish to say that
Mr.. Doris don't know anything.
Whether or not he succeeds at Kel,
says Bar, he succeeds in writing let
ter and one that the Court must
feel the logic of, even if he is not con.
vinced by it. When the Judges de.
tenders go to calling bad names, il
looks as though they were trying tc
avoid the main question and get away
from ugly facts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
same source
AFTER THIS, THEN WHAT.

Since our last issue, the telegraph
has told us that Senator Sumner, in
n lecture at Elizabeth, New Jersey,
said, 'the Chinese question must be
met. Attention was once attracted to
the negro (; now it is the Chinese who
demand protection. Nothing can be
settled which does not right this. The
question can only be settled in har-
mony with the principles of our faith
ers and in conformity with right and
justice. The Chinese must have equal
copartnership for justice. 1t is the
best policy and the best practice. /"
Mr.. Sumner takes hold Of the China
man just as he did the negro a few
years ago, only with more backing,
and he will make him "citizen," "vo-
ter" etc. just as he did the latter-pro-
vided only that Mr.. Summers party
keeps In power. Who doubts it? And
after this is ACCOMPLISHED, what then
What manner of biped will next be
dragged into fellowship and citizen.
ship. The manufacture II American
soyereigns is big business, but wher
the last available Chinaman is convert.
ed into Radical voter, then where is
the next invoice of ra,o material te
come from, we should like to know
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
STATE NEWS.
IFrOm tho DIado.l

From the Diado.l
YAMnILL CouNTY.-Thc mail which
has been coming twice week, to this
place and Lafayette, from Portland, by
the way of Dayton. has fallen back on
the original contract, and stops ut Day
ton. This leaves us three mails week,
two from Portland and one from the
South-M. s. Hart, contractor, for the
construction of the McNlinnville canal,
suspended work last week in consequence
of the bad weather. 1t is proposed to re-
sumo operations again in February. A
number of the hands have been retained
and are employed in putting in large
amount of grain on farm belonging to
the company. Six miles of the canal is
now completed. With ordinary success
the Mork will bc flushed next summer.
TFrom tho Times
CoURT PRoCEEDINGs.-Circ Court,
Boise Judge, has been in session this
week, and is still sitting Considerable
business has been done, and many con-
tinued cases disposed of The Grand
Jury failed to find true bill against the
man Cochrane, charged with completely
in the Jennie Boice murder, but an in.
dictmcnt was found against Mrs. Fem
der, the mother of the murdered girl.
Much surprise is manifested in this COM
munity at the result. The Grand Jury
also found true bill against the man
Brenemyer, charged with grand larceny,
but no conviction was had in this case or
that of Mrs. Fender. The Grand Jury
is still IN panel, aud it is rumored several
other true bills have been found, though
no arrests have yet been made.
We learn from the Statesman that Mrs.
Fender was tried and acquitted.
From the Statesman.]
We find upon our table q printed pro.
gramme setting forth that "the Coiored
People of Oregon will celebrate the sey
enth anniversary of tho emancipation OF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. CRADHoHL.
ALBANY. Nov 90, 1869.
The following are tho prices paid for Produce,
and the prices at which other articles are selling
IN this market:
Whcat-white, per bushel, 45a5O cts.
Oais-pcr bnshcl, 25a30 cts
Potatoes-per busnel, 25. dull.
onions-per bushel. T5cM$i %.
Flour-pcr Dbl. s. 50G4 90
Bnttcr-per pound, 20a25 cts. Dull.
Eggs-per dozen, 80 cts.
Chickens-per dozen, 81 5o03 co.
Peaches-drisd, per pound, 15@2O cts.
Pork-per pound, 5@6 cts.
Sheep per head 81 5O@$2,
BeeF-on foot, 5g6 cts.
Soap-per pound, 5@54 cts.
Snlt-Liverpoul, per pound, els.
Heavy Golden Syrup-per keg, IS 20.
Extra Heavy Goldcn Syrup-per keg, Sc 90.
Tea-Young Hyson, per pound, 81 90
Black, T5@$l 90.
Japan, 81 %.
Sugar-crushcd, per pound, 5000 cts.
- Island, 12GIlI.
Sea, l5@l Id cts.
Coffee-per pound, 2S@25 cts.
Nails--cut, per pound, 64@74 cts.
White Lcad-pure, per keg. 81 O0@4 p.
Lnseed 0il-boiled, per gallons 81 629(gl 10.
Turpentine-per gallon, 81 25(9l so
Domestic brown, 16a cts.
Hickory-striped, per yard, 1925 cts.
Bed Ticking-per yard. 25D50 cts.
Blue Drilling-per yard, 2O925 cts.
Flanncls--per yard, 50@624 cts.
Prints--fast colors, per yard, 12A e.
Rifle Powder. per pound. 75W$l 90.
Candlcs-best, per pound, 20t9S3 cts.
Rice-China. per pound, l2@l6 cts.
Tobacco--per pound, 81 GOAL IS.
Salmratus-per pound, 163 cts.
Beans White, per h., 3615c.
Dried Plums-Without seeds, per lb, 20 cts,
Dried Applcs-per h. SC.
=" Currants-pcr 10,
Bacon-Hams, per b,
a. Sides, per 10,
g Shoulders, per ib, 7@Sc.
Lard-per b., 10c.
French Brandy--per GAL, $40 O0@l2 90
Holland Gin-per gal., SIS so
American Brandy-per GAL, $5 90
Jamaica Rum-per GAL, SO 90
Tar-$l 25 per gallon.
Devoes Kerosene Oil. 81 O0a1 25 per gal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26

The most absolute and overwhelm-
ing proof of the falsity Of Mrs. Stoves
libel upon Lord Byron and his sister,
has lately appeared in the London
Quarterly, SO the telegraph says, in the
shape of great number of letters
written by Lady Byron herself to Mrs.
Leigh long after the alleged discovery
of Mrs. LIS criminal intimacy with
her brother, filed with expressions Of
the most entire confidence and the
warmest gratitude and love.
Mrs. Stowe, upon learning of these
recent developments, published an ap-
peal to the press, asking that judg-
ment be suspended until she gets out
her forthcoming book. From the di-
lemxa she has succeeded in getting
into, it looks as though she had better
let that forthcoming book alone and
leave the public to forget the last one
she published as soon as possible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26

The Dayton (Ohio) Ledger-the or
gan of Mr.. Vallandigham-is stated to
have published communication re-
commencing the reorganization of the
Democratic party on more liberal
basis, and the nomination of Chase to
the Presidency. The Ledger goes on
to approve the suggestion and says:
ga liberal course toward those not
hitherto acting with us, which we are
sure the Democracy will pursue, and all
will yet end well. The essential prin-
ciples of the party must be preserved,
or all is lost. The Democratic organ
ization can be preserved, then, while
at the same time cutting itself loose
from all dead issues and absolete ques-
tions. AS to our friends candidate,
we have heretofore expressed the
conviction that the shaping of affairs
points to Chief Justice Chase as
Grants successor !"
All of which, from such source,
will seem little cdd to many people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26

Dr. Storrs said: 81 have done some
heavy work in the way of platform speak
iug-very heavy il was, at any rate, to
the audience for / have no dou5, they
felt as the Scotch minister's congregation
did. You remember he told his neigh
Dor that he spoke two hours and a
half the day previous the neighbor
said to him: Why, minister. were you
not tired to death 2 .Aw, nae, said he
i was as fresh as n rose, but il would
have done your heart good to see how
tired the congregation was ="
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
LETTER FROM INDIANA.
plrrsnuno, Carroll Co.. Ind. Oct. %

IfTTsDURd, CnrrOll Co., md, Octs 20.
Editors Democrat.
After travelling from the Pacific to the At.
lantc ocean, and back horc to the Hoosier
State, we are satisfied that, for climate and
general appearance of the country, Oregon
Is superior to any we have seen.
One week ngo snow fell here TO the depth
Of about eight inches, and to-day we can see
snow all around us. II freezes at night
and thaws but little during the day. Most
Of tho farmers had not gathered their apples,
and now they are fit only for cider. Men
who have lived here for forty yenrs say they
have mover known 30 hard freezing as this,
in the month Of October and | SEQ by the
papers that tho cold weather IL general
throughout tho Northern and Western
States.
great many persons arc talking Of going
to the Pacific States. am giving out tho
pamphlets published by the State Agricul
tural Society that have with mo. Oregon
will get her proportion Of those that seek 4
home on tho Pacific coast next year. They
ask $50 and 500 per acre for land here which
| would not give one acre Of the land on AL
bany prairie for two 6f. True, we sec hers
larger cities, finer churches and schoo
houses, greater improvements and more peo
pie but. take the same number of farml
and farm. houses and fences, and Oregon viii
compare we'll with any Of the States we hay,
been in.
We met at St. Louis Mcssrs. j. r. Miller
A. A. McCully, w. II. Wilson and Mr.
CofFey, of Salem. All were anxious 10 &C
back to Oregon as soon as their busincs
would permit.
The States of the Mississippi Valley ar
very anxious to have the National Capita
removed 10 some point on that great river
They do not expect to accomplish il at pres
ent what they desire now is TO ngitatc th
question 80 that Government will not cxpen,
any more money on improvements at Wash
ingtou until after the next census. Whcl
the new apportionment is made they cxpec
to have q majori.y in tho House Of Repre-
sentatiyes in favor of removal. 1t Is not
political movement; they expect 10 he uni
on that question. Dir. Jno. +. Miller va
appointed u member Of the Executive Com
mittce from Oregon.
In our travels we find that town withou
a railroad is no town at all and where the
have one, and sec the benefits derived fror
it, they are anxious TO secure them in ali di
rections.
Over half Of the wheat raised here Is III
Red Winter Wheat. Farmers soy il is hard
icr and will not freeze out like the White
The threshing il done by steam power; be
from what have seen them thresh ! prefc
the horse power. We can thresh more graf
with good Pitts eight.hOrse power in Orr
gon In day than they enn here with thei
steam power in the same time.
The Oregon farmer has an easy time !
comparison with the farmer in what il callc
the Northwestern States. Here they has
TO work six months in the year to keep the
stock the other six, and this year n part I
tie farmers have not enough and will hnv
10 buy feed for their horses and cattle. II
hay and corn crop on the wet land wes pa
tial failure.
Enough for this time. ALBANY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-26
Hosus AGAn.-We learn that Ge

HoHm AGAm. We learn that Gen.
]. F. Miller, of Salem, has recently
returned from trip to the Atlantic
States. Mr.. Miller is accompanied by
a number of his old friends and neigh
bors in Missouri, who have come to
fnd homes in Oregon. We presume
that they are Gen. Miller's kind, and,
if so, the more the better. We give
them hearty welcome.