davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

oyv u,Nn,rn PROVISION WAGONS CAPTURED
WON DER rANN's CARRIAGE AMONG THE
spous- STRONGLY FORTIFIED POSITIONS
CARRIED BY STORM.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlDUNRJ
LONDON Monday, Nov. IA, 1870
The special correspondent OF The TRIBUNE a'
plo;s writes 1lth inst: q" Orleans was taken by
ca,helueau's troops which first entered the town
from the south, driving the Bsvarians from the
bridge they defended and which they lacked time
a. .xr,odo as intended. Even their guns were
-,.,o,,oa Al Recon determined stand was
made. and fight occurred, with severe losses on
hotb sides. The Prussians were beaten, their In
,renchments stormed and they left 100 wagons with
urovisions and forage. Gen. Martinconin's was the
sply French division engaged there.
prisoners are constantly arriving Two gurs
numerous caissons, and Gen. Won Der Tann's car
rage are here. The General himself was nearly cap
tpred. The French were in great force; $1,000
from Bourges attacked on the south on the left
bank, while the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Corps at
tackled on the west side The Bavarians were every
where outnumbered and lost strongly y-fortifed po-
stions"
ADDITIONAL FRENCH REPORTS-MORE PRISONERS
AND CANNON CAPTURED-MORAL EFFECT OF
THE VICTORY.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. II, 1870
The Tours journals announce that the material
benefits of the battle at Coulmiers are greater than
IL was first supposed. Numbers of Germans are
now found hiding IN the woods and outbuild-
ngs where they took refuge. Several cannon were
also found that had been abandoned during the
hasty retreat of the enemy Many horses were taken
A French General, who neglected to surround the
woods, as ordered thus allowing 5000 Bavarians to
escape, who were ready to surrender was dismissed
from the army. On the battlefield several Colonels
were promoted to be Generals.
On q superior German officer, who was captured,
map was found indicating the towns to be occupied
Neither Tours nor Bois was mentioned, but Nierzon,
Bourges, aud others were named as strategical
points.
The prisoners taken 10y the French have been sent
to LIslc-en- Iodon in the Department Of Haute Ga
rome.
The Times correspondent writing from Tours, says
the moral effect Of the victory Orleans is meal
culable. ReGnforccments have gone forward TO Gen.
D'Aurelles de Paladines who now has large and
effective army.
THE PRUsSIAN LOSS on THE FIRST DAYS FIGHT.
VERSAILLES, Monday, Nov, Il, 1870.
Gen. Won Der Tam, in his official report to the
headquarters here that in the battle be-
fore Orleans on the 9th he lost ~ officers and GG7
men killed and wounded The French admit that
their loss was 1900.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

was perpetrated near Pleasant Ridge, on saturu'y 80
Ing John T. Lyhins OF Platte County, Mo-, drew |oV'
from the bank Weston and TO this SIDE Ior ,e
purpose OF paying debt. He accompanied py an
old acquaintance and schOonate named Joe keuolcA.
When within yards Of their destination, ana
sunset and dark Reddck suddenly began hrng at MS
dered Iykins helpless, when he was robbed KeddIcK
then make Of his work, fired ball into his We
tins head. Reddiek followed and caught yester-
day In Weston. -Four hundred dollars had been given TO
confederate and the rest Of the money found upon
his person and identified by the banker. mob has
doubtless this meted out TO the criminal summary
vengeance.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
KNIGHTS OF ST. CRIsPIN-NO MORE STRIKES.

KNIGHTS OF ST. CKIsPIN-NU NUKE oIhIhho'
BosToN, Nov. 14.-The Massachusetts Grand
Lodge Of Knights OF ST. Crsp at its recent session In
Boston, perfected an organization under the charter
obtained from the last Legislature and elected Board
OF Officers The following decisions were also approved
First: That shall hereafter be more strikes i'll
second: That as rapidly as possible the organization
shall be changed into cooperative Que.
With view to the accomplishment Of the last-named
purpose the next Legislature will be eitioned to give
to Lodge State aid, the same ground that aid WAS
given the Western and Boston. Hartford and Erie Rail
roads, the Crspins claiming that the principles are den
cal There are upon the rolls OF the Order about
q, 900 men, OF whom 5000 are foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE EASTERN QUESilOS.
UNEAsINEss AT ST. Observation-Disclosures
RUPTURE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND
RUSSIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSRl
LONDON. Monday, Nov. "a, 1870.
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE
at st. Petersburg writes the 9th inst. An Imperial
order to-day dsmisses on unlimited furough all soldiers
entered In the army before March 1887 There Is much
uneasiness in diplomatic circles feeling prevails that
the Government is about to make declaration renonc-
ing the obligations of the treaty Of Paris 1t is under
stood that If this takes place the British Embassador will
demand his passports"
THE EUROPEAN PRESS ON THE RUSSIAN NOTE.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. u. 1870
The Freie Presse of Vienna to-day publishes
the points Of the late Russian circular relative to the
prohibition OF fgates in the Black Sea. The note de-
sired equal liberty Of action to be accorded to the
Sultan remainder Of the Paris treaty to remain
valid.
The Independence Beige of to-day says, that while
Russia has always felt that the neutrality OF the Black
Sea unsupporable to her. she has never suggested
a revision of the territorial arrangements Of the treaty
OF 1856.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY
The following officers of the st. Nicho

The fOIIOWlnR Objects OF tht It. NlChOIaf
Society were elected last night at Delmonico's:
Presdent-Reh. Mount, jr ye.Prenden's-fu, James NJ
Second John r. Hoffman, Third Augustus Msoionongb
FOURTH William ycrmye TressurerKdx. ard sehel
smith Lane AsisantSeorettyJobn G. Mills Chspsns-Tbe
Rev 11oms, vemilye d. Noah Hunt D.
Phy,ieisn,-Abram Dubois, NJ D.. william T. yrmiys NJ D.
,o1sut ng Phycsns-Jsms AId-non D.. James Wool NJ d.
Mspsge-Wm. H. johnson Chsra T. swons d. Henry Iisigh
Asn.n. schr H. Field James W. Beetasn Cha, RooIre
Aaron b. Ffeenek DePeyster, James Roosevelt. Hamilton
Th William sewsrdsWm living Graham, James Breath
Norwood N John
Chn. Benjamin L. swan, Jr
The anniversary III the Society will he celebrated by
dinner at DemoncOs when the officers III lie installed
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
CUBA.

HOW THE sPANIARDs RAISE MONEY TO CARRY ON
TIE WAR.
HAVANA, Nov. 14.-The court martial IN session
hare has condemned to death all the leaders OF the re-
,u,on the Members Of the various Cuban Juntas and
o,her persons who have been instrumental In the re
,n w b, who are nov absent from Cuba. The estates
81 ali such will be- connscated
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD ROBBERS ~ CUSTODY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The high~aymen
connected with the recent Pacific Railroad robbenes
have all been arrested aud all the treasure except abo"s
81 600 has been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an official report by the
Signal Service UNITED states Army, Division OF roe-
grams and Reports Benefit OF Commerce dated
Nov. lJ, 1870, 1880 q. M:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

MURDER IN KASsAs-rHE CRIMINAL LfNCHED
LEAvEIwORTH. Nov. l4.-Ihe most das-
,,,,Sx and robbery ever Known W tkis eonntxy
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

THE FRENCH VICTORY AT ORLEANS
ONE HUNDRED PROVISION WAGONS CAPTURED
Won DER TANN's CARRIAGE AMONG THE
spous - STRONGLY FORTIFIED POSITIONS
CARRIED BY STORM.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15
VINO GAINED THE PREM1ums.-W

WHO GAINED THE PREMIUMs-We
have been furnished, by the Principal of
the District School, Mr.. Thomas G.
Taylor, with the names of those who
have gained premiums for excelling in
their studies during the term ending Jan.
sth, 1870:
Higher Department. 1st Class-1st
Division, G. G. Pennington I'd, Miss
Icedora Bringham; Sd, Miss. Maggie
Webber and Anna Parker. I'd Glass,
1st Division. Miss Florence Nixon; I'd,
Abraham Butler Sd, Ella Ketchum.
Intermediate Department-lst Glass,
1st Division, Wilkie Duniway; I'd, Miss
Mary Parker and VIM. Stanard. I'd
Glass. 1st Division, Philip Lowe; I'd
Vellie Hackleman.
Mental Arithmetic, Wilkie Duniway
Geography No. 8, Wilkie Duniway.
Geography, No. 2, Philip Lowe and Chas.
Powers. Geography, No. l, Willie
Westfal.
Primary Departnsent-1st Division,
Emma Bryant I'd, BERTHE Parton; Sd,
Olive Culver.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

THE New HoTEL.-We are informed
that the new hotel building just COM
pleted by Messrs. Houck & Myer, on
corner of Washington and First streets,
in this city, has been taken and will be
opened for the reception Of guests about
the first of February next. The gen.
tleman who intends doing the honors,
Mr.. Eel. Bremen, is an old and success
ful landlord, having been long engaged
in the business in Portland, and we are
satisfied that the hotel under his man
agement will be a complete success.
Success to him
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

| ACCOMPLISHMENT are pleased to
be enabled to inform our readers and the
"rest of mankind" that the fifty thous-
and dollars required of this city, by Ben.
Holiday, to insure the building of the
Oregon Central Railroad East Side)
through the city of Albany, has been
subscribed-s25,0 900 in land and nearly
$4,000 in money. It required an ener-
getic effort, for times are hard and money
scarce but we have in our midst men
who possess the true stamp, the right
kind of metal and when it became evil
dent to them that unless the proposition
was complied with, Albany would have
no railroad, they 'swent for that fifty
thousand" with an energy and determi-
nation that always brings success. This
community owe to the gentlemen who took
the lead in bringing this matter to success
full conclusion, at least unanimous vote
of thanks. With the railroad completed
to Albany, her future is secure; without
the railroad it takes no prophetic vision
to foretell her sure decay. Albany should
not forget, either, that she has friends in
Linn, and even in Benton county, who
came forward in her time of trouble and
nobly aided, with gold, her efforts to Sc
cure the prize. Let US in the future re-
member our friends, and let the mistakes
of the past teach US to act more in unison
in all enterprises which are intended for
the benefit of the whole community. We
will live more harmoniously, thrive bet
ter, and feel more like free born Ameri-
can citizens should feel aud act toward
one another.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

The Herald's Astoria correspondent
gives the following: Two brothers, Da-
vid and John Upton, the latter about 10
years of age, were out in canoe, when
by some unguarded movement the boat
upset. Both were precipitated into the
water, and upon coming to the surface,
caught hold of the canoe. David was an
expert swimmer, and towed the canoe
to the shore. Both young men succeed
ed in crawling to land, but were so chilled
us to almost Immediately become uncon-
scious. David continued unconscious
about three hours, and when he came to
himself, he found his brother was breath
ing his last. There were no inhabitants
in their vicinity, and David was SO ex-
hausted he could do little or nothing for
his dying brother.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

NEW SToCK.-Mr John Briggs went
below the first of the week to lay In a
new stock of stoves, tinware,. ETC., etc.
Next week the public are invited to call
and take look at his new purchases,
among which will be found novelties in
the line of kitchen-ware that will espe-
cially please the ladies.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

stood still, while she removed the heavy
coat with all the old lover tenderness.
"You are very thoughtful of me,
Mary, my wife," he said.
And there was music in Mrs. Beach's
heart as she went up stairs music set
to the words, eyes open eyes open !"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

WASN'T "oN IT."-The Directors of
the Linn County Agricultural Associa-
tion held special meeting at the Court
House on Saturday morning-Sth inst
at which the proposition to donate $500
to the Holladay railroad fund was mega
tived And that's what's the matter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

FIRE.-On the afternoon of the 9Th
inst, some children playing with matches
in the store-room of the Cosmopolitan
Hotel, Portland, set the room on fire.
By careful management the flames were
subdued without the interference of the
fire. department, with no great loss. The
principal loser was Dan. Lowell, the
bookkeeper, whose wife lost about $4OO
worth of wardrobe. So says the Herald.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15
M1ssouLA GoLD DIscovERY.-The

MIssoULA GOLD DIscovERY.-The
new discovery, says the WAlla Walla
Statesman, on the Missoula, has caused
quite an excitement in that city, and
some twenty persons have fitted out and
started for the new diggings. --latest ac-
counts state that the mines are richer
than at first reported, and all agree in
pronouncing the new gold fields as the
most promising ever discovered in the
Northern country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

A PILE.-Ben. Holladay is said to
have expended 100000 in constructing
the first twenty miles of the Oregon
Central Railroad East Side), the greater
proportion of which was expended IN
Oregon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

FOURTH TERM-The fourth term of
the District school, under the charge OF
Mr.. Thos. G. Taylor, opened on Monday,
January 10th, with one hundred and
seven pupils. AS a teacher Mr.. Taylor
is winning golden opinions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

BRIDGE TALK.-The want of bridge
across the South Fork of the Santiam,
in the vicinity of Lebanon is being can
vassed by residents along that stream
with renewed interest of late. It is
stated to us that during seasons of high
water or very toisterous weather, it is
impossible to cross at the ferry, and the
residents thereabouts are compelled to
wait the subsistence of the waters, at
times, too, as in the case of sickness,
when a few hours may prove fatal. In
case bridge should be built, a good,
strong, substantial structure should be
erected, that would stand the heaviest
freshet. A bridge of this character
would not cost less, probably, than from
$1,000 to $4,000. It is believed that
half, at least, of this amount could be
raised by subscription In the vicinity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

EVENING .TRIBUNE.-We omitted to
mention the reception of the Daily
Eceniing Tribune, published in San Fran
cisco by ]. Stratman & Co. It is neat
seven column daily, offered at 123 cents
per week, or SIS per annum by mail.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

A member of church in Vermont, de-
scribing g a man from the Lord" prayed
in this wise Send US not an old man
in his dotage, not young man in his
goslinghood, but man with all the mod
ern improvements"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

A company at North Bend intend
building fat bottomed steamer for gen.
eral use on the Bay and Coos river, to
cost i've or six thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The Democrat
ic State Convention will be held in this
city, on Wednesday, the 23d day of
March, 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

CALIFoRNIA.-The Sacrmento Bee pre-
diets that California State and county
taxes for 1870 will be $3 IA on the
hundred
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

According to the Eoangel, the Baptist
Church of Oakland (Cal.), increases but
slowly, the great drawback being the
scarcity of water.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15
AMERICAN EXCHANGE,
-coRNRR or
Front and Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
L. r. W. Quimby, Proprietor.
Late of the Western Hotel.)

VNHIS HOUSE is the most commodious in the
II State, newly furnished, and it will be tbs
endeavor of the Proprietor to make his gueste
comfortable. Nearest Hotel to the steamboat
landing.
NtS- The Concord Coach will always be four
at the landing. the arrival of steamships
river boats, carrying passengers and their bag
gage to and from the boats free Of charge.
House supplied scith Patent Fire Ertinguishers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

A SPUNKY GIRL.-An exchange
gives the following: ssAnnie James, OF
Alton, ILL.,, is described as the most beau,
tiful girl that ever found lodgment on
the Mississippi river. She has an eye
like gazelle; teeth like the purest
ivory hair like vexed mass of golden
feathers hands so white and shapely
that to see them is to want to kiss them,
and to kiss them is destruction smile
like summers sunrise, and laugh ike
the tones of silver bells on frosty night,
Well, this is what Annie did: She came
down from her room and found two OF
her lovers noisily disputing as to their
respective claims to her company to q
bali that evening. The anger OF the
beautiful maiden was aroused at this ex-
b;bition in her fathers halls, and, seizing
the belligerent youths by their back hair,
she knocked their heads together with
great force half dozen times, and then
thrust them out of the front door, with
the admonition never to show their faces
there again.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

BROOM FACToRY.-A large supply of
broom straw, and all the fixtures and
material necessary for the manufacture
of brooms, arrived at Messrs Beach &
Montieth's wharf in this city on Satur-
day, for Mr.. Belden. This gentleman
will commence manufacturing this much
needed article Immediately, and as he is
thoroughly acquainted with the business,
good article in the broom line will soon
be offered right here at home, at as reas-
enable rates as an imported article Of
course it is to the interest of our citizens
to give this manufactory liberal sup
port. 1t is net necessary for us to give
reasons why all useful enterprises of this
character should be fostered by us-they
are patent to every one. At present the
material used in the manufactory will
have to be purchased in California. This
need not be the case another season,
however, as Mr.. Belden has or will soon
receive supply of seed, which he will
furnish to those of our farmers who wish
to engage in the production of broom
corn. Again we say, success to the en-
terprise.
A Coon THING.-We notice that
Messrs. o. P. Tompkins & Co., the gen.
tlemanly stove dealers in this city, are
getting up, among other novelties, "gal-
vanised iron wash tubs" an article that
strikes us as being just the thing the
ladies have been looking for. The ad-
vantages these tubs have over those made
of wood are obvious. They will not
rust; they are, if anything, lighter if
left in the sun they don't fall to pieces like
those made of wood, and if properly cared
for they will last lifetime. In possession
ofone or more of these tubs you are fixed for
life-are at no more expense for tubs.
AT the above mentioned place you will
find score or more novelties, all 'thandy
to have in the house )" and even if you
don't want to buy, you should call and
take look at the various neat and hand
some articles made especially to save labor
and to ornament the kitchen, dining
room and parlor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15
CHE Albang gegister.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
COLL. VAN CLEVE.
OFFICE ON CORNER OF FERRY AND FIRsr-sTs.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Transient advertisements per Square of ten
lines or less first insertion, So each subsequent
insertion, 81.
Larger advertisements inserted on the most
liberal terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

REMEBER, LADIES
If you purchase
TEN DOLLARS WORTH
of Fall Millinery you will bo entitled to the
DemOreSt Magazine,
fog the year 1862 premium the purchase
Dress and Cloak Making
in all branches.
Bleaching and Pressing
in the latest and best manner.
Goods Cheap and Patience Inexhauxtible
Corner Main and Broad Albin streets,
ALBANY, OREGON.
November Z, 1869
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

JOB WORK.
Having received new type stock of colored
inks cards q Gordon Jobher, etc, we are pre-
pa ed to execute all kinds of printing In better
manner and fifty per cent. cheaper than ever be
fore offered in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

$. III. Claughton,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
~ AGENT. Office in the Post Office building,
Lebanon, Oregon.
Will attend to making Deeds and other convey
ances, also to the prompt collection of debts en-
trusted to my care.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-15

Agents for the Register.
The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
ceive and receipt for subscription, advertising,
etc., for the REGISTER:
HIRAM SMITH, Esq-.................. Harrisburg
Judge s. II. CLACGHTON.-.....-..-L Lebanon.
PETER HUME Eso...,,...... Brownsville
w. X. KIRK, Esq sq...-...-.--.-----
L. E. WHEELER. Esq...........-...-Scio-
T. III. REYNOLDS, Esq q...............Salem.
GEO. W. CANNON. Esq......-.....-.-- Portland
L. p FISHER ESQ Frisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

Pen PICTURES OF SOME PRETTY PGNTA.
LOOSATICs.-Iherc ar. some very pretty faces
ut the meetings Of the Woman Suffrage Socr.
~, on Twenty third street their talk to the con.
trary notwithstanding
Mrs. Blake is pretty. She has sparkling.
prominent gray eyes, with dark brown hair
Snels pleasant IN her manner, easy in her speech
frequently humorous, and always pointed
When she advances a question she stick. 10 it
like a certificate. Her great weakness il in al
ways looking well, and was delighted 30 she
said, that she had on her best silk dress while
being sketched for this picture She wants 10
wear trowsers only metaphOrically. because she
thinks wOman's dress the most tasty in ts pres
ent form. Mrs. Blake has children and one
husband She is strong minded
Mrs. WilbOur is pretty She is tall, has gray
eyes, and dresses very charmingly. She is very
dignihed and earnest in her manner while speak
ing. and addicted To deal ofhumorous by play
mt the meetings, and displays much wit. She
is strong minded
Mrs. Phelps is pretty. She is tall, large. dig
nifed and one of the leaders of the suffrage
movement, occupying the position OF Vice Pres
dent She is possessed Of some wealth and
is proprietor Of the Twenty third street head
quarters. Her dresses are very elaborate. and
she indulges in rich cloaks, shaws and laces
Jewelry is not prominent with her. She has a
pleasant tongue. but uses il carefully, and only
speaks in earnest. She is about TO years OF
age and strong minded
Miss Dunning is pretty. She is on the blonde
order and can't help IL. because it's natural. |
Whenever she speaks she does it with much |
and distinctness, and, like most
women, always manifests n readiness to talk.
She 10 always advocating the coaxing policy
with men, and sets good example by dressing
Fery tastefuly. and always looking well; her
Iavorite color 10 blue. She writes for the press
Under the signature Of SHIRLEY Dare" which
,as become well known. She is strong mind
.d.-N r Democrat