davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
LOCAL AEEAIRS
FoR Ocnoco AND CROOKED RIVER

FoR OCuoCo AND CROOKED RIVER.
A company, consisting of Messrs. Jerry
briggs, Wm. Drugs, \. Gregg, George
Patterson, Abe Miller, j. Linsey Hill,
and one or two others. have made ar
rangcments to start for Ocloco and the
headwaters of Crooked river, early next
week. Their object is two-fold, the first
being For health, and tee second for gold
they intend prospecting for the gold
diggings generally known as the old
~'Emigrant Discovery" Report has it
that party of emigrants found fabulous
ly rich gold diggings somewhere in that
section OF country years ago, but before
the discovery could be made available,
were driven out by hostile Indians. We
hope these gentlemen may be eminently
successful in accomplishing both objects
of their trip, and that they may return
with "dead loads of chickamin. Go
for it.
PLEASURE SEEKING.-Our citizens
are already talking of forming parties to
visit various points of interest in easy
reach of this city during the coming
cheated term" Yaquina Bay will be
visited by large numbers from this vici-
mage the present season, TO enjoy the IN
vigorating breezes of old ocean and luxu-
riate on wild game, oysters, etc. A party
of gentlemen talk of leaving in few
days on hunting and fsins excursion
to the mountains. Several ladies and
gentlemen go to Knox's Butte to-day, to
enjoy picnic. The roads are splendid
the weather just right, and as business
is not overly rushing, now is the time tC
enjoy jaunt into the rural districts
G'Ianr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

DRILL.-The fire company had their
engine out on Thursday night for the
purpose of drill. The trial was satisfac-
tory, and everybody was there to see the
engine work
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.-Hand-l

MEETING MONDAY NIGHT-Hand-
bills were issued calling meeting at the
Court House on Monday night for the
purpose of taking the sense''of our
people on the subject of a public celebra-
tion on the coming 4th of July AS the
hour approached, it was suggested that
the Engine House was a more convenient
place, and quite likely to contain all who
would answer to the 'scall, " and therefore
the meeting was held there After some
twenty or thirty persons had put in an
appearance at the Engine House, the
meeting was organized by the election of
Dave. Thompson, Esq, Chairman, aud
Coll. Van Cleve, Secretary. 1t was
unanimously resolved by the meeting
that we viii have celebration on the
4th, and to that end committee Of
eleven, consisting Of Messrs. JAS. Cowan,
John Brown, Richard Fox, S Z. Young,
A. n. Arnold, John Parker, John
Metzler, Mr.. Upton, G. Van Cleve, Leo
Fox and John BarIows, were appointed
as Committee of Arrangements, to re-
port at an adjourned meeting, to be held
at the Court House this Saturday. even
ing. The question as to whether we
should have u picnic affair or an old fash
ioned barbecue. was debated at some
length, but final action iu the matter
was deferred until the meeting this even
iny. If our citizens wish to celebrate
the 4th in becoming manner, let them
come out to the meeting tonight, and
thus give evidence oft by their presence
there. 1t will be a good deal owing to
the number at the meeting tonight
whether we celebrate or not The day
! on which to celebrate will also come up
as the 4th happens on Sunday. Our
voice is for Saturday-the Sd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
Executors Notice.

oTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
tate of Hiram Macy, deceased, by the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon That all claims
against said estate must be presented to the un
dersigned, at their residence in Linn county duly
verified, within six months from tho date hereof.
D. C. MACEY,
SARAH MAGEY,
POWELL FILM, Attys. Executors.
Linn County, Oregon, May 7, fe69-35w4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

NEW REcoRDER.-The City Council
has elcted Mart. v. Brown, Esq, City
Recorded, vice L. W Doolittle, resigned
On the high road to prosperity now, is
Brown.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

LEaAL.-By an advertisement else
where it will be seen that J. P. Schoolin g
has been appointed administrator of the
estate of John A. Sims, deceased, to
whom all claims against the estate should
be presented
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

CHERRIEs.-Thisf fruit has been SELL
ing in this market at fifty cents gallon.
It is said the yield will not be SO large as
last season
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-Last week S
Democrat contained the announceme ut
that III. III. Abbott had vacated the edito-
rial chair of that paper. We are In
formed that c. b. Beilinger, formerly
of the Salem arena, will hereafter sling
ink for the Democrat. Abbott has our
congratulations on his escape from a
thankless, tread-mill life.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

This is entirely plan, giving Insurers
the largest return ever made by any Company in
the same period.
The Company give credit when desired, of from
33 to SO per cent. of premiums.
An illustration of the advantages of the credit
system as practiced by this Company, is the case
of H. C. Coe, of Yonkers, who insured his life in
this Company for S., 900, in February, 1857, pay
ing the whole premium in cash, $11S; at the end
of the first year it was impossible for him to raise
the amount of the premium then due, in cash, and
he came to the Office prepared to surrender the
policy. Being told that he could give his note
for the premium, he did so. His death occurred
in less than seven months. His family are now
in the enjoyment of the amount insured. Had
he insured in an "all cash. Company, they would
have been left unprovided for.
This is in itself, complete refutaton of the
absurd statement of "all cash" Companies, that
it is injurious for the insurer to have the power to
give note under any circumstances.
C. r. FERRY, Gen. Agent.
A. J. GROSS. Special Agent. [masm3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

PERsoNAL.-Judge Baber arrived in
our city the first of the week. At pres
ent he is in Portland, but will return in
a few days to take up his residence again
among US. The Judge is as full of life
as ever.
Geo. r. Helm, Esq, has returned from
his trip north, and his friends will be
pleased to learn, with health much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Ed. Turk left this city on Tues
day, bound for Canyon City, where he
proposes to remain some six months.
We are pleased to see that MIR. West
fall is able to take exercise on crutches,
and will soon be 0 K
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

ANOTHER 1NyENTIoS-The model
of a newly invented rotary engine, made
entirely of steel, in complete working
order, was forwarded to Washington on
Wednesday last, with the application for
a patent, through Mcssr.. Russell &
Elkins, of this city. Nh j. c. Moss
holder, of Lebanon, practical machinist,
is the inventor The model was beau
tiful piece of mechanism, and is decidedly
the "biggest thing yet got up by Linn
county inventive genius. Mr.. NJ. thinks
his invention will prove to be the most
powerful, and at the same time simplest
and cheapest engine yet in use.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

SPRING RAcEs-Commence on Thurs
day of the coming week, and will contin-
ne three days. An interesting time is
expected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

RED WAGON bran new two-story
red wagon drove into town Thursday
morning It was handsome vehicle,
and, as was patent to all the world, con-
tanned bottles of DR. j w Murray's i'm
proved Magic Oil" Lung and Liver
Balsam," etc The Doctor-who held the
ribbons himself-was on his way up the
valley, distributing his valuable medi-
cines for the benefit Of the afflicted, and
at the same time benetitiug his own
health. He left with US samples of his
various compounds, enough to start a
young drug store. Many persons through
the valley, acquainted with the Doctor
and the value of his medicines, will hail
his presence among them with pleasure.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
For Sale.
HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS!

I'm this city, good new dwelling WITH II the
necessary outbuildings, and four lots, about
twenty minutes walk from the steamboat landing.
For particulars inquire at tho Office of the P.
T. Company, of J. B. MONTEITH.
Albany, January 80, 1s69-21
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
Manhattan Life Insurance Co..
Or NEW YORK.
Assets ST, 600, 900
Annual Income. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc, 900
Surplus over Liabilities
LARGER THAN
ANY other Company doing Business
IN OREGON.

Advantages to Insurers.
Smallest Ratio Of mortality.
Expenses less than any Cash Company.
Liberal modes Of Payment Of Premiums.
Insurers receire the Largest Bonus euer
giUen.
al kinds Of -Forteiting Life and
Endowment Policies Issued.
Policies Incontestabie.
AU Endowment Policies and the Nom
Forteiting Life Policies, Non Forfeit
able after one Payment.
The following are examples of the operations
of the last dividend Policies issued in 1865,
only four wears
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

The public are hereby assured, through
the columns of the Register, that Parsons
Purgative Pills contain no injurious prin-
clple, but that they may be administered
to children and the most weak and shat
tered constitutions in small doses, with
great certainty Of success.
DIR A. JOHNSON, one of tho most success,
iul practitioners of his time, invented
what IS now called Johnson's Anodyne
Lnlment The great success of this article
IN the cure of Bronchitis aud all diseases
OF throat and lungs, will make the name of
johnson not less favoraby, if less widely
known than that OF Louis Napoleon.
y BALM FOR EVERY WOUND. Grace's
Celebrated Salve is now so generally used
for the cure of flesh wounds, cuts, burns.
ulcers, felons, sprains, and all diseases of
the skin, that praise OF it seems to be
needless. Those who have tried it once
always keep box on hand, and nothing
will induce them to be withou. a supply.
The New York Tribune says the rea-
son why PLANrATlNo BITTERs are so gen.
orally used is owing TO the fact that they
are always made up to the original STAN
dard, and of pure material, let HE price
be what it will The Tribune just hits the
nail on the head, for PLANTATION BIrrERs
are not only nude of material, hut the
people are told what they are made Of
MS the recipe is wrappsd around each
bottle. Don't 90 home without a bottle.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
best imported German Colog ne, and
sold ut half the price.
Every person should be loyal in thought
word and deed, to 50 good q government
as ours; and they that are not loyal, have
no claim for its protection. We do not say
that using Renne's Magic Oil for curing
quickly all painful complaints, is the only
evidence of love to our country, but it is
n sign we love ourselves some.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

&-The Indian War is reported at an
end. Gen. Custar's report Of recent OPP
erations says the Indians express them
selves heartily sick of war and are willing
to go to that part of the country which
hasbeen designated for them, He concludes
the report with the following words 1" |
now hold captive the Chey chiefs as
hostages for the good behavior Of their
tribes and for the fulfilment of the prom
ises Of the latter to come in and conform
to the demands of the government, This
l consider the end of the Indian War"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

Political The managers Of the new
Republican movement in Virginia, it is
stated, desire that Congress shall give the
people the opportunity of voting separately
on the three sections of the Constitution
relating respectively to county organization
the test oath and State Acknowledgement
These sections, they anticipate, will be
voted down by an overwhelming majority.
The subject of disfranchi'ement they wish
to be left entirely to Congress, and consider
that the reconstruction laws provide amply
enough for excluding former rebels from
Office without the adlition, istbillies
imposed by the State Constitutions
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
The geeister.
MIDDBEBURY. VIZ.
TUESDAY, APRIL o, 1863.
egThe hopes entertained by the ftien,

esThe hopes entertained by the friends
of a republican government in Spain
that the recent overturning in that coun-
try might possibly result in Democracy,
have terminated in the actual selection,
by the provisional government, of King
1t is true the matter is to be submitted to
the people, but it is probable that the
action of the government will be sustained.
The person selected is Duke Montpensier,
fifth son of Lois Philippe, late King Of
of the French. He married Louisa, sister
of the expelled queen of Spain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
Tenure of Office Question Settled

The Tenure-bf-O Office act is Substantially
ly among the things that were, Though
not absolutely repealed in terms, the com.
promise agreed upon IN both Houses leaves
so little of the original act in force that its
existence will be forgotten. When the
Committee of Conference met, Judge
Bingham offered a skiliulysdrawn a.
mendment, which recognized the power
Of the President to make an absolute re-
moval, but styled it suspension. Such
suspensions to be made at the discretion Of
the President, and all nominations made
during recess to be sent TO the Senate
within thirty days after it assemblies at
each session. In case any nomination in
place of a suspended officer be not confirm
ed, the Office becomes vacant, the former
incumbent not reverting to the position as
heretofore, which is, in effect, precisely
the same as ali absolute removal.
This hes been the one single principle
that the Senate has insisted upon from the
beginning--to wit, that the President had
no more power to remove without the con-
sent of the Senate than he had to appoint
But it is as completely surrendered here
as though it had been simple not of re.
peal. The Committee finally agreed and
the report was made in both houses and
agreed to after some discussion, the report
was agreed to in the House, yeas 1853, nays
67. Eighteen Republicans voted in the
negative, VIZ; Beatty of Ohio, Benton of
New-Hampshire. Boyd of Missouri,
Clarke Of Kansas, Davis of New-York'
Deweese Of North Carolina, Ferry OF
Michigan, Hawkins Of Tennessee, Hoar Of
Massachusetts, Julian and Orth of Indi-
anna, Loughridge Of Iowa, Poland, Smith
and Willard Of Vermont, Rogers of Ar
kansas, Whiitemore of South Carolina.
Wilkinson Of Minnesota. In the Senate
there was, to the surprise of all. very lit
tie discussion. Mr.. Trumbull briefly ex
planned the report, and Mr.. Thurman
spoke briefly in opposition to the bill II
was then agreed TO by vote of AZ. 10 8,
sMs. Sprague being the only Republican
Uyotiug in the negative There were pre-,
ossent, but not voting, the following Repub,
licans; Fessenden, Cole, Howe. McDonalt
Robertson, Ross, Sherman, and Warner
Mr., Sherman was paired with. Mr. Chan,
SC der who is absent. Messrs Morton
) Stewart and Thayer were also absent.
'0daItis since discovered that the Tenure
'0of Once bill as IT now stands, does mo-
mean what was at first supposed. TIL,
provisions of the amended bill do no
differ materially from that adopted by
the Senate; except that It is more am
biguous in its terms, The Presiden
had not signed the law up TO Saturday
night, but 1t is thought he will do so
though he is not pleased with it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

/ he movement for new State COM
rrising Delaware and parts of Maryland
and Virginia continues To attract attention.
II proposes to take eight counties from the
former State and two from Virginia The
population would he about $50, 1000
The Pennsylvania Legislature have lust
obtained proofs making clear the right Of
the Hon. Leonard Myers to his scat as
the representative from the third Congrs-
sional district of that STATE.
| Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin has written
letter declining a denomination, unless it
should be unanimous.
Some New York clergymen are to be
prosecuted for not complying with the
law in regard to making returns of mars
riage. ....l ... .....
The abatement of velocipedes as side.
walk nuisances is exercising the authori-
ties of several cities and towns.
A singular case is reported in one Of our
exchanges Forty years ago blooming
young girl of sixteen married an old man
of sixty for his money. expecting that he
would soon die and leave her a wealthy
young widow. "IIope deferred makcth
the heart sick, )" and last week the lady died
at The respectable age of 56-leaving a
husband aged 100 and four children to-
mourn her loss.
General Thomas G. Polk, elder brother
OF Bslod Leonidas Polk of Louisiana.
who was also Confederate General
during the war, died at Holly Springs,
Miss, on the 18th inst.
The ST. Louis Democrat, speaking of
the great telescope in Chicago, says: .'For
observing the heavenly bodies at very greet
distances this telescope has no equal, and
what more appropriate locality than Chi
cago p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

ADMIRAL FAgRAGCr - There il IL
pleasant story of rebuke once admins.
tered 10y hun in a most neat and deccrus,
but very effective manner, to tobacco-
smoking Bishop, which conveys good
lesson.
At dinner with Farragut, and after the
meal was over, the Bishop, about TO Sc
lect a cigar, offered the bunch to the
sailor.
'Have cigar, Admira?'
ono Bishop" said the Admiral, with
a quizzical glance, 81 don't smoke-I
sspedr a little sometimes"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
.HE MEDICINE FOR
wHOOPING COUGH

DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORAT0R
gives agreeable and almost instant relief in the
spasms OF Whooping Cough. Thi. is complaint
that all children are expected to have; and when
it comes, strange to say, thew are lett to 6shtlt
through as best they can little or nothing being
done to break its intensity or help the 81, ffereIs
| along. And when 1t IL reflected that very many
origin in the tear and strain of Whooping- Coueb
this neglect wonld be utterly nnaceeuntable tn
tor the fact thai children's diseases, like many of
the weaknesses of women, are considered so much
matter OF course that people have become sto-
cally unconeerned about them. Let them cough
1t through, as we did, seems generally to be tho
unieeliug word. Whoopng Cough is neryo,as
disease, and Dodds Nervine and Iuyigorator treats
IL with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers. TRY ~
and save your little ones the worst agony of IA
distressing affection. sure and benedcent M Cd
| cine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

@The Royal Commissioners recently
appointed in England to inquire regarding
the Naturalization laws, haveisubmitted n
report recommending snch legislation as
shall recognize the alienation of British
subjects naturalized in ether countries
The Commission also proposes the aboli
ton Of the disabilities of aliens to hold
landed property.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
CHARLES DICKENS - HANS
~ ANDERSON.
TIE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE.
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.

FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Hurd and Houghton's Editions Of Dickens
Works are the only complete ones in the mar
ket.
1. GLOBE EDITION. In IA vols,
l2mo, containing all the illustrations by barley
and Gilbert. 81 so a volume.
Il. Riverside Edition. In 81 vol,
crown svo containing all the illustrations by
barley and Gilbert, and those by the celebra-
ted English artist, Cruiksank, Phiz, ETC., from
new steel plates. 80 so volume.
III. Household Edition. In 81 vols, l6 mo, con-
tanning all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert
sl.25a volume.
~ Large Paper Edition. In "a vols. svo,
large paper with all the illustrations in the River
side Edition, proof impressions. Sold to Subscri-
bers, at $500 volume.
l. They contain matter by Mr.. Dickens that is
in no other edition IL America.
,, They have also iul Index of Characters
and their appearances, made expressly for these
Editions,
8. They have list of Familiar Sayings from
Dickens.
The Glol Edition OF Dickens Work is now
complete in IA vols.
Tie GLOBE Edition Of Dickeas's Uork Is ao,o
Complete IN IA rok.
n l. rHE BEST CHEAP EDITION on TiE GLOBE.
l. lhe paper u gooui tie PRINT clear ana the
type Of a size that will not njuTe the eyesighi.
>. The volumes are bound in extra cloth aud
are Of a convenient size and shape,
3. 1t has all the illustrations Of barley and
Gilbert.
d, 4. The prize Is 81 80 for a vol,fne OF 1900
pages. s2l,OO for tie Ast .j.cs'c7l : "a.
81 Ans'r0lii,ce, 6,1ths sef scar yIss of.ser.
peaseso on receipt'ot p'ioe. 81 ~ s'ei," !
no TO OBTAIN A SET OF GLOBE DICKENS.
wiruoU RI INTENDING AR Monty. = >
The publishers of his Edition publish also the
Riverside Magazine tor young people. an billustra
ted monthly, ~ so wear, having Tor special con-
trfbutcr, Hans Christian dndefson, the MOST emil
sent v giag writer for. the young. Eor the names
Jofsixieei new subscribers AND $4,000, they will
/ send Tree OF expense a conIhe set OF the Globe
Dickens. s['' .'iH'- 'n t' .. f.NiI
|" A MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
ANY boy or girl who will send the names of four
subscribers with s1o 90 shall receive copy for
wear Tree .H.5l ...... .f....
Catalogues Of Hurd AMI Houghton'. Publica.
ton sent tree Uf any postage 10 any adi,sss
81 u Address.a II. o. HOUGHTNS & co,
...,4 +. e. Riverside, Cambridge, Mass
2ml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
MARRIED.

LALLIs-KGNGsLAND- Bridport VT. March
pith, by Rev. w S. Blasdell MIR. Nathaniel
iAllis of Addison and Mrs. Elizabeth King
Island of Bridport.
JACKMAN-WRIGHr.-I Waltham. on the
slst Mt, by Rev. IL. +. Leavitt, Henry S. Jack
man and Emma c. Wright, only daughter OF
VIM. S. Wright.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

The debate in executive. session, Friday
afternoon, was upon Eongstreei,. Rice,
Stewart and Yates advocated confirmation,
and Scott was quite vehement against il.
Motley's nomination as Minister to Eng
land will be made in few days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
THE NEW STAR MILL,

THE NEW STAR MILL,
Which we are fitting up. will lack nothing in its
construction to make 1t the most perfect for fl, ur-
ing and general custom work.
We shall also add the grinding Of Plaster and
Salt in connection, which we trust will be regard
ed as work of progress in Middebury, and that
the enterprise, as a,home interest and manufacture
may meet with favor and support. We shall spare
no effort to merit your confidence.
We ask you TO examine our Stock and
Prices,
T1CKNOR & GOODRICH.
Middlebury, Vt, April 1869. ly2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
I)I ED.

In Vergennes, on Tuesday March, BOT h ,Sus lie
NJ. wife of Mr. W. $. Holland, aged 25 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06
DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS.
Middlebury, March 18th, 1859.

ASAll who have unpaid accounts with
Langworthy & Bond, are respectfully, but ear
nestly Invited to call and settle.
u LANGWORTHY & BOND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

=. Jadgs. sly, Broctsyahy!., a y, prominent
Californian lawyer and politician died
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-06

ga Glereh,nd3(Q., 4. woman has had
@en'busbqn'ls IN ei2ht. years, Qpe was
killed in abe army and aaelher was killed
in street ightaand lhs balance are alive,
four Of them having, been divorced, A
seventeen years old daughter of this wo'
man has been twice married and divorced,
and is nbw re'sy for more matrimonial
experience '.Nl. 4dl "a Lati,,s.., ......