davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
HARD ON RANDALL.

Randall, the ex-postmaster OF Port
land, has had trial and been found
guilty. A motion has been made for
new trial--with what success has
not yet transpired. Meanwhile RAN
dall's old friends, the Radicals, ara
deserting him as rats desert a sinking
ship.
We protest against such unusual
treatment. Randall only purloined u
few hundred dollars; and his friends
should stick to him instead of forsak-
ing him just when he most needs
them. Such treatment of Radical
public fnnctionary is unprecedented
in the history of Radicalism. For ex-
ample: Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
in 1860, was worth about $6o,ooo ;
now he is worth 100000. He has
stolen about half million dollars.
His populations became so open and
notorious that Congress raised row
about it; and old Abe, in order to
save him, sent him as Minister Pleni.
potentiary to st. Petersburg. Har-
Ian, of Iowa, was worth, in 1860, $2o,-
600; now he is worth half million
the greater portion of it stolen. But
Ter, of Massachusetts, was worth, in
1860, only $4,000. In 1858 he was
worth round million. The most of
this vast sum was stolen when he was
commander at New Orleans. 1t was
stolen under old Abe's eye, with his
knowledge and approval; and all the
RAIDS, instead of deserting him, stick
to him like blood ticks to dog. In
1860, Logan of Illinois was worth only
81, 900; but now his property is val
ued at 100000. A great portion OF
this was stolen. It is true that il
was made in the guise of army con.
tracts, or something else like them
but when simmered down and the guise
thrown off, he made it by robbery
and plunder, in the name of :" loilty,N
Just as they all did, for that matter
We repeat: Judging from the his
tory of the past, postmaster Randall
had right to expect different and
better treatment. He had a right tC
expect promotion, and increased emol
ument, and additional honors, instead
of being stripped of his honors and
Office, and deserted by his formel
friends. We know not how to &C
count for this unusual and singular
conduct of the Radicals of Portland
except on the supposition that Ran
dali only stole q small sum; while
those other "loil" thieves stole big
piles when they were in Office, ant
didn't let go of the public teat unit
their Radical paunches protrudet
most wonderfully.
But our friend, Randall, nee1 no
be alarmed. If he should go to th'
penitentiary he can be pardoned out
you know for Radicals, whatever b.
their crimes, seldom remain there
long time; they are generally pardon
ed out before they become fairly uset
TO their new, parti-colored brecchei
and other toggcry; while man SEN
to the penitentiary with Democratic
proclivities, generally does the " STATE
service until the set time expires
even though he may be as guiltless o
crime as new born babe. Let ou
friend, Randall, take courage. Hell
yet come out of this all right. Chez
up never say die.
|
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
: -
NUMm0Na.

~ me Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon
for The County Of Linn
Adeline M. HzI, PIT, cs. r. r. Hiu. Def's.
Suit for Dirorce.
70 Il. r. HILL, Defendant,
I'm THE NAME OF THE STATE OF orE.
Il CON: You are hereby required 10 appear In
the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon for fI,s
County Of Linn, and answer the complaint therein
fled against you by the above named plaintiF
with the Clerk of said Court, within ten DAYS
from the date Of service hereof upsn YOU served
In said Linn county, or If served In any other
county in the State Of Oregon then within twenty
days Of the date Of service hereof upon you.
And you are further notified that If you faa 10
answer az above required, for want thereof the
plaintiff win apply TO the Court for decree or
judgment Of Court dfssolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between you and said plaintiff.
and for oDe.third Of ali your real estate and the
sum Of 100000, and for the custody Of the two
youngest children, and costs and Disbursements Of
this suit. N. H. CRANOR, -
December !, 1868. Atty for PPG.
By order Of Hon. r. p. Boise, Judge.
STATE or 0REoox,
CoUHTY oy LfsE, %.
l. Geo. r. Helm, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
the State Of Oregon for the county of Linn. do
certify the foregoing to be true and perfect copy
Of the original Summons Of which Il purports 10
DC copy, now on file In my Office
Ny hand and Oficial seal, the 10Th dav Of Jan.
uafy' loOs' GEo. Il. .HELN, Clerk.
T4nZ5w6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
NOTICE or FINAL sETTLEagENT

L. VI. SMITH, ADMINISTRATOR oFTHE
estate Of A. u. Smith. deceased has this day fled
his account in the County Court Of Linn county,
Oregon. praying for . final settlement of the
same. and 70 be discharged as such Administrator
Therefore notice Is hereby given that said appIi-
cation and settlement win be heard and determin-
ed At the Court House in said county, on
Monday, Ge LIST day Of March, 1860,
and all persons interested in said estate are hereby
required TO hIc their objections to said aeeoant
and the settlement thereof on or before said day.
By order 0f said Court.
Jan. 5, Is69-n22W4. S. A. JOHNS.
County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

For general information and to alIay
the fears of our friends at distance, we
publish the names of all the smallpox
cases that have occurred here since the
disease made its appearance
The severe cases OF confuent type that
have resulted in death are, John Walk
er, Joseph Martin, John Martin, james
Hubbard, Bertha Breditbarth, Mrs
Brewer, Sophia Love, Isaac Cowan (col-
ored), and three squaws.
The cases that have recovered are, six
members of the Roundtree family, four
of the Martin family, John Stowe, Chas.
Harris, j. 7. Hunt, VIM. Thompson,
Geo. Hubbard, Smith Mitchell, Stowe
Senior, and one squaw.
There are at present under treatment
in the two hospitals and in various resi-
dences, VIM. Gilmour, Tom. More, Chris.
Wintjen, Jesse Higgins, Thomas Brown,
Lake, Eq. Pitts, John Atkinson, Chas.
Williams, 7. Castor, Charles Bryant
(child(, Nancy Dews, I'll. Hoover, Joe.
Gray, Geo. p. Funck.
This makes forty-fye in all, eleven of
which, or nearly one fourth have termi-
mated fatally. This is a terrible per cent
of morality, showing that the disease is Of
very malignant type and admonishing
the people of any community to use ex-
traordinary vigilance against it.
In addition to the above, there have
been a very few cases of very light vari-
oloid reported, which have been cured
without other treatment than care and
attention to diet.
Just as we go to press-Pitts and At
kinson both died and new case, Henry
Getchen, under treatmcnt.--JacksonvilLe
Sentinel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

THE CoLoRED MEMBER FROM LOU
IsIANA.-The Washington special cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune
don't seem to have good opinion of
the colored member of Congress from
Louisiana. He says:
BIT the man who attracts most at
tention in the House is a man not vet
admitted. He brings no political rep
utation, and the only thing remarka-
bic about him is that he Is there at
all He wisely confines his visits TO
the Republican side; and even then
superfned Democrats like james
Brooks and John Mornssey snuff his
presence from afar, and send up new
Jermaids thereon over the decay of
Democratic institutions-for this man,
claiming a seat from a Lopisiana
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

Put two perr0ds ip the game bedroom,
one of whom has the toothaebe, and the
other is in loEe. a4d it will be found that
the person having the toothace viii go to
sleep first, 4s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
WANTEpl

r WANT 10000 LBS. OF GOOD BACON /;
also Butter, both Of Which the highest mar
ket price will be paid. B. BRENNER'
y3nS3H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
4: FARM FOR SALE.

YvHE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING POUR MILES
II. north Of Albapy On the Walametts river.
offers his farm for sale. Said farm consists of
$50 acres, eli under fence 300 scYes Of geod tia.
bic land 160 acres in cultivation good house
and barn excellent ven Of water; small or
ehard. will sell this farm for SO per acTe--ons
half eash down the balance on time To suit par
chaser. WM. c. MILLER
Dec. II, ,Gsy4nITtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

Maine sent ], III Smiths, TT Browns,
and 385. Joneses In the war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
Dissolution or c0.PARTNERsHIP.

NT0TICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
n co-partnership heretofore existing between
&. 4. Bentley Co., 10 this day dissolved BY lnu-
tual consent. J. E. Bentley, Sem, will continue
the business, he assuming all debts outstanding
due the same. ]. Il. RENTLEY, Sen. s
Jan9v4n2lw3. J. e. BENTLEY. Jun. S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

No artist, it is said, ever equalled Hor-
ace Vernet in drawing cork.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

Glycerine to the amount OF s, 900 pounds
is made annually in Cincinnati.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

JOB WORK goatly and ohsapE done !
this Once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23

NEW ADVERTTs EMENTs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-23
Clothing Made Waser-Proofl

By certain process without injury to the tsxture
0rquality Of the fabrics.
jane, '69-y4n21tf. T.. JACOBS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
KANSAS.
Supposed End OF Indian TroubI

Supposed End OF Indian Troubles.
ST.. Louis, June "a dispatch from
Ellsworth, Kansas, says Cspt. Whitney,
from the Saline rever, says the Indians
have disappeared from the settlements,
and the settlers are in better spirits since
the arrival of the scouts.
No Indians have been seen in this vi
cinity to-day. A number of bands we're
reported going south yesterday. A large
number of settlers from Elkhorn came in
to-day for arms, but could not get any
from the government or State authorities
The passenger Office on this end of the
road is almost double what it was before
the Indian excitement that having appar-
emily given a spirit TO travel.
Gov. Harvey has applied for three egi-
ments Of cavalry to serve against the In.
dians. Ht "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
SALE or THE STOKES ORGAN.
The Senter Party Ruy the Press anG
TImeA-RetirsmenL of the Late
Editors.

Editors.
The following card appears il
the Press and Times yesterday:
TO THE READERS OF THE NASHVILLE PRES,
AND TINES
After Just one month of editorial labor
upon this journal, our connection with
it ceases. During that brief period we
have, 10 the full extent Of our ability
defended and protected the interests OF
the people an the fearless exposure Of
the foul cOrruptiOns and villainies 10y
which they have been Victimized, and in
their name demanded an honest and up
right administration of the State govern
ment in all its departments Whatever
We have written has been dictated by a
sense of duty and not by passion-not
to crafty an unmanly malice, nor to in.
Jure the character of any one. We
have advocated the claims of the gallant
Stokes to the gubernatOrial incumbency,
knowing him to be an honest and incor {.
ruptible man, as we'll as patriot, soldier
and statesman, and believing that his
election will rebound to the advance.
ment Of all the material interests of the
State. In no single instance have we
transcribed the line Of Legitimate war
fare, and assaulted those who chOosed to
differ with us 10 theirpreierence between
Gen. Stokes and Gov Senter.
Being freemen and Republicans, we
were at liberty to make our selection,
and feel under no obligations to ask par
don for our course - .t-
The sale Of the Press and Times Office
and its transfer to the Senter party nes
cessitates our retiring and that we are
ia no wise responsible for this step, the
following certificate will be conclusive to
the friends of Gen. Stokes, who have so
nobly and promptly responded with
their patronage and influence, to our
appeals for assistance:
PREss AND TINES OFFICE, Nashville,
Tenn, June 9, 1869 This is to certify
that Geo. L. Grisham and S. A. Bowel
never owned an interest, at any time, in
the Nashville Daily Press and Times
office, they being simply employed as
editors, and hence are in no wise respon-
sible for the sale and transfer of the
same. T. F TRAVIS MINHAM,
For the Daily Press and Times Co.
The want of journal in this city,
that will stand up fearlessly, manfully
and untiringly against the school fund
cOrrupionists, railroad rings and monop,
Olies that are endeayoring to drain the
treasury Of the State of its last dollar,
will not long be felt Our course in the
past, which has been so heartily and uni
versally commended by good and true
Republicans, will be a guarantee for the
future.
Confident of ultimate triumph over all
opposition, we will, in few days, again
fling our banner to the breeze, with not a
stripe erased or 4 star Obliterated, the
bald eagle of the mountains" nesting
in its folds. GEORGE E. GRESHAM,
5. A. BOVELL
?. S. Oar friends will please address
US, Box No. 800, Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
ALABAMA.
Preparations for she Congressional
Campaign.

Preparations fOr the Congressional
Campaign.
MONTGOMERY, June 9.-Tbe Demo-
cratic Convention at Troy, yesterday,
nOhiinsted A. NJ. Worthy, of Pike county,
for Congress in the second district, his
disabilities having been removed by Con-
gress. a..-fi
The Republicans met 10 the city yester-
day and nominated C. w. Brackl "a their
candidate.
The Republican convention TO nominate
candidate for the Sd district, met at
Opelika yesterday. There is a wide split
in the convention.
A special dispatch says that mp TO 4
O'clock this afternoon no organic Ation had
been effected, and that break was inn
minent' The fight is against Morris, the
late incumbent sat -"f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
ARKANSAS.
TIe Crop PrOsPecE-HOt springs
judicial Decision, etc

The Crop PrOsPect-hOt pIings-
judicial Decision, etc.
MEMPHIS, June 9.-ArkGni as papers
give encouraging accounts of crops in that
State, despite the unfaVorable start at the
beginning of the season. Hot springs,
filled TO overlooking with invalids.
A paper styled The Courier has been
started the which advocates the govern
ment taking possession of the springs
Judge Caldwell, Of the United 5 Aies
District Court in session at Vahburen,
Arkansas, has ruled that Indians
and residents in the Indian country can be
taken on bail 10 criminal cnses in District
court and as security on bonds. la the
same, also that possession spiriluous
liquors in Indian country is
from ficie .condence against parties in
DOsf essiOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
NEW Jersey.
Senator Eprasne Again Defsning b
Position.

Position.
NEWARK, New jersey, June 9.-Senator
SprSgue spoke here about half an hour
yesterday, Eeiterating his former opinion
of national affairs. He said prosperity was
unequal and step by step The nation was
losing its best interests and liberty. We
want corrective balance Of power to pre-
vent few individuals from mohopoliEing
power. We want money as cheap sslit
can be procured by the people of other
counties 10 promote industry. He advised
them 10 organize for their own protection.
In Lodi, New Jersey, yesterday, Eve
men employed in the print works, who
had been in the habit Of drinking bever-
age composed partly of oil Of yitrol and
alcohol, was poisoned by taking arsenic Ia
their mixture through mistake for vitriol.
-Four Of the men died within . few hour,
andthe FIFTH is apparently dying.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
The D0s OueSaiou.

Daring the summer of 1868, the city
council passed an ordinance providing for
the killing of dogs running at large, aud
the trade in thai line was brisk among
small negro boys, who received a reward
for every dog taken to the WOrkhouse.
How much money was made by the work
house department out Of the traffic is not
known, but il appears from the records
that there wss some fatiening before kill
ing. Col. Colysr WAS diving int The
books yesterday, and discovered the TO-
lowing items.
NASHVILLE, July II, 1851 hereby
certify that there was killed at the city
workhouse this day 70 dogs / am yours,
..... GS FLAGLER,
Superintendent dog department.
According to the same kind of a GER
ti6cate there were l4l dogs killed on the
10Th Of August, and SO on the 2Sth Of
August, etc etc. 81.
In connection with the general dog
Strengthening, there was some little expense
attached 10 the feeding Of the SAME preyi-
Gus TO their demise For instance, we find
the bill regularly made out and approved
az follows:
z City WoRKHoUsE, Aug. Is, '6S.
John Chumbly, City Marshal,
To J. w. Lawless. DIR.
To fresh beef for dogs, 81 90.
Approved JOHN CHUMBLY, C. NJ.
Several bills bearing date respectively
the 22d, 25th, 18th, etc., for dog meat
were presented, approved and checks
drawn for the pay. l...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
Circuit Court.

The suit of Lamont and others vs. the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, in
yolving claim for damages on account of
the loss of merchandise by the freshet at
Chattanooga in 1867, was yesterday ter
minated by the rendering Of judgment in
favor of the railroad company, except az
10 the claim Of Ewing & Rector. Theju
awarded this firm damages in the sum OF
SOS ~.
In the case of the Bank Of Tennessee vs..
Groomes and others, jury gave judgment
Of $2l7 in favor Of the bank. .-...-
Bank Of Tennessee VS.. Owen and others,
Judgment for the defendants.
Oscar F. Noel vs.. 3. F. Nichol, judg.
ment in favor of Noel for 81, JOG.
The calling Of the docket to-day CON-
menees at case No. 36l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
BOSTON.

Preparations for the Peace Jubilee.
BosroN, June 9-There WAS general
vocal rehearsal Of about five hundred
voices in the Music Hall this evening, on
which occasion Gilmore welded the baton.
The rehesrsals were generally confined TO
the popular national airs and such strains
as Hail Columbia, Star Spsngled Banner,
sud the Harp that once through Tsra's
Halle, were smong those which were
rendered. Other pieces were rehearsed
with almost equal sject and with equsi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
Criminal Court.

The trial of Zach Boyd, coIored, for
murder, resulted in conviction. The jury
finding him guilty in the first degree, with
mitigating circumstances. They recon-
mend the condemned man to the mercy Of
the court. .,.ts .EfgE..
Mel Zachery, who IL lie alleged some
time since broke into and robbed the store
of Mr.. Virgins on Cherry street, was
put on tIial for burglary and a jury EN-
panelled. The hearing of the case will
b. proceeded with this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

Ann Cunningham was again before the
Police Commissioner yesterday on the
charge of drunkenness and yagrancy, and
sent TO the Workhouse for thirty days.
Within the past five years, she has been
an inmate Of that institution more than
tWn-lhirda of the time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

Theo. Olson was yesterday arraigned be-
fore W. IL. Wilkinson, Esq, 10 be tried
for personating magistrate in the per
formance of a marriage ceremony. There
not being sufficient grounds for holding
him over, the accused WAS discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS.
woman and Her Rights from n Fe-
mate Standpoint

mate Standpoint
INDIANAPOLIS, june 9 In the Woman's
Eaual Rights Convention to-day, after
c,nsiderable, debate, resolutions were
adopted that, whereas, possession of God
given faculty pre-supposes the right to It's
nae and, whereas, men and women are
crested equal in mental and moral powers,
therefore, their right TO use these powers
are equal aud legal restrictions unneces-
sary and wrong that one class can't properly
renresent the interests of another, and 10
secure Justice to all, all must have a voice
ia making and enforcing the laws; that
wbereyer a woman has had an opportunity
he has shown herself mans equal with re-
6ping influence suPeradded. That we will
in all honorable ways labor to re-
move the legal disabilities that now
trsmmel women's efforts, and
that we are proud Of all representatives
ia Congress who favor such sixteenth
amendment, feeling that women are quite
"A competent ~ negroes to judiciously
exercise The franchise. The convention
will be addressed by Mrs. LivermOre this
evening GA both sides Of the woman ques.
tion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
NEW YORK.
A FcnIsn Provided FOT-ImpOrtaht
FfIIbusIeF RumOFs.

FIIbusIeF Rum0rs.
NEW YORK, June S'--Hon Robert
Schenck started for Europe in the Java.
Col. Thos. j. Kelly, who was rescued
at Manchester, England, by Lsrkin, Co.
red and O'Brien, has been appointed Su-
perintendent Of one of the city outpost
Offices.
The rumOr shOat Of loss of the steamer
CITY Of Paris is undoubtedly ca0ard.
Judge Blachford has granted motion
10 bond the Quaker City, and appointed
appraisers TO make the valuation.
Tie Express ascertaius from reliable
source that committee of Central Cuba
Junta are in treaty with the owner for the
charter Of fast screw vessel Of 200 tons,
to convey 800 men and q large supply OF
arms 10 Cuba. IL is said the vessel will
start in few days.
The hotel walters strike WAS ended IN
victory for the prOp!ietors, who have taken
back less than twO-thirds of the slTikeTa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
Assanltinr wiz, Knife.

A negro named Page Rogsn, was ar
raigned before the Police Commissioner
yesterday upon the charge Of assaulting
another negro named John May fred with &
knife. The case was an aggravated one,
and he was fined $50 and costa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
JACKSON, MISS.
The killing of Col. Crane

Jackson, Miss, June 9.-The body of
Col. Crane left for Dayton, Ohio, this morn
ing. The Board of Aldermen Of this city
PAST d aresolntion condemniug his murder
and sympathising with the family OF the
victim, aud conclude As follows: ave but
reflect the prevailing sentiment of ali.
classes in deprecaiing the crime.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
GEORGIA.

A Member Of Ghe I.egisiatureIMv deresi
by ~ Negro.
2 AUGUsTA, Ga, Jane ga letter from
SandersvilIe, Wabash county, TO the
Chronicle, states that Col. +. w. Flourney,
a democratic representative in the Legis-
lature, was murdered in his own field yes
teroay by a negro man in his employ.
The negro has been committed TO jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

Col. Ames very generously donated
the proceeds of his circus and menage~
rie, Friday afternoon, to the Confedera 9
cemetery at Atlanta. The amount re-
allied WAS about S4N0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

The New York Times and other Rad
ical papers ri1icule Gen. Buffers posi-
ton on the question Of the Alabama
claims. ...