davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26
MOVEMENTS OF MCMAHON.

REIMs EvACUATED-THE MARSHAL MARCHING
TOWARD THE NORTHEAST, HOPING TO JOIN
BAZAINE-THE EMPEROR TO COMMAND THE
IMPERIAL GuARD IN PERSON.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Union Republican party of Oregon in Con-
vention, makes this declaration of its principles
and policy:
Ist. Unfaltering devotion to the Union, first.
last, and forever and unwavering fidelity to the
Constitution and its amendments and to the laws
of our National Legislature.
I'd. We wholly approve the principals and pol
icy of the administration of President Grant, as
carrying into practical application the principles
for which we have successfully striven. And we
particularly commend those points in his Inaugu-
raj Address, wherein he declares let it be un-
derstood that repudiator of one farthing of our
public debt will be trusted in public places and it
will go far towards Strengthening a credit which
ought to be the best in the world" and IS would
protect the law abiding citizen, whether of native
or foreign birth, wherever his rights are preju-
diced or the flag of our country floats - and %
will have no policy to enforce against the will of
the people,
tion will wisely and firmly protect the interests
and sustain the dignity of the Nation in respect to
other nations, and especially with regard to our
just claims against Great Britain.
4th. We dcnounce all forms of repudiation q
national crime,-and the national honor requires
the payment of the public Indebtedness in the
uttermost good faith to all creditors at home or
abroad, not only according to the letter, but the
spirit of the laws under which it was contracted.
And for this purpose, we favor strict economy
in the Administration of the National Govern
ment, and the application to such payment of all
surplus revenue, from whatever source derived ;
and that taxation should be equalized and reduced
rapidly the national faith will permit.
5th. We make no distinction between citizens,
whether of foreign native birth; and that we
sympathize now and ever with men of all nation
alties striving for self government.
9th. That are opposed to any change in our
naturalization laws which shall afimit to citizen
ship any foreigners not now entitled thereto un-
der said laws.
7th. We favor judcious system of railroad
and river improvements in Oregon, in order to de-
velop resources aud invite settlement of. our
unoccuped territory-andfor for this purpose insist
that Congress should make us liberal grants of
aid
8th. We in favor of a tariff for revenue,
with such determinations in favor of cur domes-
tic manufactures will not diminish its efficiency
for the purposes of revenue.
9th. We favor universal amnesty to the people
of those States lately in rebellion, which have
been restored to full relations in the Union.
10th. We are in favor of fostering the cause of
education, and are opposed to any diversion of
the common school funds of this State to any
other purpose than the support of common schools.
11th. We recognize in the Union Republican
party the measures and men who saved the Gov
ernment from destruction, and that its continu-
ance in power is the only sure safeguard to ma
tional peace and prosperity. And with this plat
form we appeal to the voters of Oregon for their
suffrages and support.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

A Washington correspondent of the
jamestown Journal tells this !: s A gen.
tleman went into the lobby, and asked
the door keeper to call Senator Fenton
out. He did so. 1t was evident that
the gentleman was one that the Senator
did not want to see, but with his accus-
toned politeness he took the gentleman
by the hand, and in the blandest manner
possible commenced shaking it. and bow
ing and backing him to the outside of
the door, bade him good morning, turned
and left him. The gentleman looked
somewhat astonished for a moment, but
turned to the door-keeper and remarked
Wall, I'll be d-d if I was ever put
ont OF house so politely before"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
NEWS ITEMS.

New York's sable bellies have adopted
their white sisters style of wearing
patches of plaster on their faces to show
off their complexion. They use white
plaster.
An editor, referring to patent metallic
air-tight collins, says: s'No person hav-
ing used one of the cofins will use any
other.
Mrs. Harrow, wife of Methodist min.
lister in Los Angeles county, was lassoed
recently by Californians and dragged till
life is dcspaired of.
There is a kind of grim humor in
the address of { devout deacon to his
newly settled pastor, as he gave him
the usual welcome: "rbe Lord keep
you humble and we will keep you poor"
A Connecticut farmer, going on
spree, gave his pigs a large quantity
of meal, told his neighbor that he
had given his hogs enough fodder to
last till he came back, if they were pru-
dent of it.
Cuffy said he would rather die by a
railroad smash up than by steamboat
burst up, for this reason "If you git off
and is smashed up, dar you is; but if
git blowed up on de boat whar is you?"
A petulent old lady having refused a
suitor to neice, he expostulated with
her, and requested her plainly to divulge
her reasons. "I see the villain in your
face" said she "That's personal re-
Election, madam" he answered.
An apothecary's boy was lately sent to
leave at one house boz of pills, and at
another six live fowls. Confused on the
way he left the pills where the fowls
should have gone, and the fowls at the
pill place. The folks who received the
fowls were astonishcd at reading the ac-
companying direction: Swallow one
every two hours"
Flattery, the current commodity of the
world, on which fashion lives and thrives,
is at most lie in its best clothes.
A man who sat upon paper of car
pet nails the other day, said they remind
ed him very painfully of the income
! tacks.
Miss Kate Elder, aged fifteen years
and three months, was recently married,
in Adams county, Ind, to Mr.. James
Biddle, aged cighty-onc years and FIVE
months.
The Roman Catholics have established
Founding Asylum in New York, and
hang basket in the vestibulc to receive
infants which their parents wish to
desert.
A young lady had button in her
mouth, when fellow tried to kiss her,
and by injudiciously resisting, she swal-
lowed it, and is not expected to survive.
CHINESE laundrymen have their pref
erences and dislikes just as much as
their competitors of the other sex. One
If love is blind how can there be love
at first sight
The person who "found his match, 4"
has since struck it.
Disagreeable and impertinent-Ruin
staring person in the face.
The monogram that makes the most
matrimonial matches is S.
Milk cans are the only watering places
that are kept open all winter.
In Connecticut town hearse is used
to carry milk instead of bier.
When the doctor orders dose of bark
has the patient right to growl?
IT'S ORIGIN-After wedding, it was
formerly custom to drink honey, dissolv-
cd in water, for thirty days-a moons
age. Hence the origin Of the honey
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
Tlre glbang Register.
[oFFIcIAL.1
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Ulysses s. Grant,

Passed at the second session of the Forty first
Congress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
United State. may prescribe for their government

United States may prescribe for their government
and conduct.
ART. X. 1t is hereby provided that if any
member of these tribes shall drink any spirituous
liquor, bring any such liquor upon the reserv. :
ton his or her proportion of the benefits of this
treaty may be withheld for such time the Pres
ident of the United States may direct.
ART. XII. It is agreed between the contract
ing parties that if the United States Mt any future
time, may 6esire to locate other tribes upon the
reservation provided for in this treaty, no OBJ
lection shall be made thereto; but the
tribes, parties to this treaty, shall not,
by such location of other tribes, forfeit any If
their rights or privileges guaranteed to them by
this treaty.
ART. XII. This treaty shall bind the con-
tracing parties whenever the same is ratified by
the Senate and President of the United States.
In witness of which, the several parties named
in the foregoing treaty have hereunto set their
hands and seals at the place and date above writ
ten.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

Signed in the presence Of
Il. P. EARHARr, Secretary.
WM. KELLY,
Capt 1st Cav, Oregon Volunteers.
JAMES HALLoRAN,
I'd Lieut.. 1st Inf, W. T. Volunteers
WILLIAM c. MCKAY, NJ. D.
ROBERT BIDDLE.
mark.
And whereas the said Treaty having been sub
mitted to the Senate of the United States for its
constitutional action thereon, the Senate did, on
the second day of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixtysix, advise and consent to the rat
ifcation of the same, with amendments, by a reso-
lutionein the words and figures following, to-wit
IN ExEcUrIvE SESSION,
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
July 2, 1866.
Resolred, (teo-thir3s Of the Senators present con-
curring.) That the Senate advise and consent to
the ratification of the Articles of Agreement and
Convention made and concluded at Klamath
Lake, Oregon, on the 14th of October, 1864, by
the Commissioners the part of the United
States and the klamath and Moadoc tribes and
lowing
AMENDMENTS:
LIST. Article 1, paragraph 2, line 3, strike out
the word guaranteed" and insert in lieu thereof
the word and.
I'd. Same article, paragraph, line Z,
strike out the word guaranteed" and insert in
lieu thereof the word reserred.
Attest: j. W. FoRNEY, Secretary.
Anu whereas, the foregoing amendments nav
ing been fully explained and interpreted to the
Chiefs and Headmen of the aforementioned kiam-
ath and Moadoc tribes and Yahooskin band of
Snake Indians, whose names are hereinafter sign
ed, they did, on the tenth day of December, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty mine, give their
free and voluntary assentto the said amendments,
in the words and figures following, to-wit
Whereas, the Senate of the United Stiles, in
executive session, did on the second day of July,
A. d. 1866, advise and consent to the ratification
of the Articles of Agreement and Convention
made and concluded at klamath Lake, Oregon,
the 18th Of October, 1864, by the Commission
the part of the United States and the
klamath and Moadoc tribes and the Yahooskin
band of Snake Indians, with the following amend
ments
LIST. Article 1. paragraph 2, line 3. strike out
the word guaranteed, and insert in lieu thereof
the word and
I'd. Same article, paragraph, line 7,
strike out the word guaranteed and insert in
lieu thereof the word reserred.
And whereas the foregoing amendments have
been fully interpreted andexplained to the under
signed Chiefs and Headmen of the aforesaid
Klamath and Moadoc tribes and Yahooskin band
of Snake Indians, we do hereby agree and assent
to the same.
Done at klamath Agency, Oregon, on this tenth
day of December, A. D., 1869.
In witness ofwhich, the several parties named
in the said treaty have hereunto set their hands
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

III tne pfeSence OF
WM. c. MCKAY, Secretary.
j. D. APPLICABLE.
JNo. MEAcHAM
Now, therefore, be it known that I, ULYSSES
5. GRANT, President of the United States of
America, do, in pursuance of the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, expressed in its resolution
of the second of July, one thousand eight hum
dred and sixty-six, accept, ratify, and confirm the
said Treaty, with the amendments as aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto signed
my name, and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this seventeenth
day OF February, in the year of our Lord
[sealJ one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the ninety fourth.
U. s. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

Mrs. DIR. Mary Walker doesn't have a
pleasant time of it, altogether, in New
Orleans. She has been arrested for wear
ing male apparel, and discharged with the
warning that every time she appeared in
the street in that costume she would he
locked up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

"By the Stock plan the full cash effect of the
premium is Immediately secured to the insured,
the Company taking ALL the risk. By the Mu-
tual plan. the full yalue in insurance of the pre-
mium paid, is not secured to the policy holder,
who takes portien of the risk HIMSELF
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

TIME attention of persons contemplating in
III suring their lives, increasing the amount
of insurance they already have, is called to the
special advantages offered by the NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

cRAFTsMEN's
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
VI Ne" ioAA'
BUCHANAN & MEARS,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
A r E:

ARE:
The National charter, the large capital, the
Low Rates, the common-sense plan, the definite
contracts, the honorable and fair dealings, the
Nom -Forfeiting Policies, the perfect security,
the liberal Terms of the policies etc., etc., rend-
ers the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY of the United States of America worthy of
the patronage of every busines man.
This company, during the sixteen months of
its existence, has issued
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
IT'S POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE.

By the Charter of the Company, certificates of
obligations will be issued, agreeing to purchase
its policies at their value which, when accompa-
MED by the policy duly assigned or transferred,
are negotiable. and may be used as collateral Sc
curty, in making loans from the Company or
from other parties.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14

The Hon. Jno. E. Sanford, Insurance Commits
sioner of Massachusetts, in his Report for 1868,
speaking of Dividends in Life Insurance Compa-
nies, says "The sooner such guarantees cease
to be made, and such expectations created, the
sooner Life Insurance will come to rest on its true
motive, and men insure their lives for security,
and not for dividends. Tho best and the most
popular companies will then be those that prom
ise only equity. and render all that they promise,
and furnish the best security, with the most up
right and judicious management"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14


TIME simplicity and practicability of this new
u Plow commends it favorably to the special
notice of every farmer. 1t possesses decided
superiority over all other plows now in use The
Wheels are four feet in diameter, and run tho
unplowed land. Its entire construction is in no
way complicated. The plow is aged in every
manner with ease, and requires only two levers
to be used in making any alteration. The supe-
riority of the '.Gay" Plow will be clearly shown
by the following certificate
We, the undersigned. citizens of Linn county,
Oregon, having purchased and used upon our
farms the Gay" Plow, hereby certify that the
same has given us entire satisfaction. Its facility
for adju-ting to suit the depth of furrow without
moving from the seat, is simple and easy. We
like the pow for its draught, because the same is
brought to bear directly upon the plow-beam in
stead OF the carriage; also, because il is strong
and durable, all except the wood being con-
structed of wrought iron-no ca tings are used.
The wheels running upon the solid land is adj
vantage over other gang -plows, in striking OF
land and in plowing, not having to make the nee
| essary changes in the machinery, and the scat is
always level, not thr wing the driver forward
sideways as in other plows. Better work and
more of it can be accomplished by the use of this
Plow than by hand.
We take pleasure in recommending the ssGAY''
FLOW to our brother farmers, as one having no
j. G. REED, W. p. ESHOM.
A. s. L0ONEY, f. w. PIKE,
w. H. GoLTTREE. H. DAVIDSON
May goth. 1869.
Tho "GAY" PLow is manufactured by H
Goulding, Portland Machine Shop.
All orders will be promptly attended to by ad
dressing
c. r. GAY;
Portland, Oregon
Albany Agents.
J. BARROWS CO., Agents
for Linn Benton countless
JOHN BRIGGS, Agent
for Linn Benton counties.
May %, '69-s7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-14
9, as POLICIES,
COVERING
sac, 900, 900 IN s o RA N c e.

The extraordinary rapid progress of the COM
Pany attests the estimation in which it is held by
the public. and the large amount of new business
transacted it is the best evidence of the popular
ity of its principles, md its adaptabifity to meet
the requirements of its Assurers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-14
TIE COLTS.

The Wealthest Widow in the United
States-What Colonel Colt Would
Have Done.
A Newport correspondent writes:
l have mentioned Mrs. Samuel
Colt, Of Hartford, as the purchaser of
a $62.O 600 lot-nearly $4,000 an acre.
She is one Of the wealthiest, widow
in the United States, and the richest
person in the State of Connecticut,
not excepting Horace Bushnell, Of
New Haven, or James Goodwin, Of
Hartford. Her husband, Samuel
Coltwhen sliYe,was q man Of bound
less enterprise, mixed with some of
Fisk's unscrupulousness; bnt, unlike
Fisk, he was the creator of some
thing, 8 part of the business society
in which he moved; no profigate
pickpocket, with a railroad in one
hand and a Judge in the other; he
had actual ideas of being a power
and an influence among men, and
gls factory is to-day the most gi-
hantic specimen of concentrated
mechanism that we have to show-a
thing that almost thinks, and which
moves with the precision and YER
satility Of q whole nation. Had
Colt lived to execute his designs he
would have had his huge factory so
complete that q regiment of men
might have marched in naked at one
end and emerged at the other with
arms and uniform capa-pie, from the
Tifed masket at their shoulder to
the buttons on their cuffs. High
living, strong brandy, overwork, too
much health, no moral convictions,
toppled down the mighty stature of
Sam Colt before he had completely
proved the boundIess possibilities
Of a single confident energy, but,
dying, he left a meek and beautiful
spirit to dignity and distribute his
riches in Mrs. Colt-the daughter
of clergyman, dutiful wife and q
good woman, capable of making
wealth useful to illustrate the female
character, to monumentalize religion,
and to assist charity. She lives in
style becoming the possessor Of such
means practicing the piety she has
bedecked with statuary and with the
the most complete church ediffce in
America, and we rejoice in the mem
ory Of her rougher and more worldly
husband when we see the relic he
has left behind him, and how far one
good life goes to repair the defci-
! encies of the dead.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-14
Nutritive value of Bran.

Modern chemistry has contributed
many useful hints in the way of a
more rational preparation Of fodder,
and if the stock breeder and raiser
will only take advantage Of them he
may do a great deal toward dccreas-
ing expenses. 1t has long been
known that the husk Of the grain,
or the brain proper, contains more
nutritive ingredients than the flour;
vet it was not understood how it
could be made available as a food
for cattle. It must be known that
in the state in which it separated
by boiling, it is only assimilated to
a very small part. The problem re-
ferred to has at last been solved, to
The great satisfaction of all those
who have made use Of the plan pro-
posed.
Rye and wheat bran contains near
ly one and half as much albumin
Gus bodies as -four, twice the guam
titv of fat of the whole grain, three
times that of phosphoric acid and
potassa. and four times that Of lime
and magnesia. The breeder and
stock raiser thus possesses in the
bran a fodder that surpasses rape
and linseed oil cakes, in nutritive
yalue. How highly these are es-
timated is well known. By mixing
bran with straw and hay, which are
deficient in phoshates, a most nutri-
tive fodder for young and milking
cattle may, for instance, be prepar
ed. The first need phosphate for
their bones, the second for their
milk.
But the nutritive value Of bran
NAV be still more enhanced, if one
only takes pains to prepare it in the
following manner: 100 pounds of
bran must be mixed well with 500
pounds Of water; to this, % pounds
Of muriatic acid of 1,1S0 specific
gravity, are added; the mass is then
boiled for ten minutes, when the
liquid is allowed to run of. This
extract is set aside. To the remain
ing paste of bran, 200 pounds of
water and a solution of d pounds
Of soda are added, and hereupon
the mixture is boiled for ten min
utes. The same is gradually added |
to the acid extract, and finally two |
or three spoonfuls of crushed chalk |
are thrown into it. The thus pre- |
pared bran is fed like swil.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-14

Montana has 1854 men and but
3,41l woman.
Nilsson receives 1900 a night, in
gold.
Lady Mordaunt is in a vrivate lu-
natic asylum near London.
"Drowning men will catch at
straws." So will drinking men.
St. Louis arrests its gamblers for
vagrancy and fines them $500 each.
Thieves don't have a very quiet
life of it, Notwithstanding they take
things so easy.
There are seventeen divorce suits
for hearing at the next term of court
at Toledo.
A contemporary says 'France was
no match for Germany" Yes France
set all Germany on fire.
Mr.. Quilp, of the Boston Post
wants to know the average tempera
ture of the heats at the races.
What man always speaks well Of
every one? The assessor Of taxes; he
never "underrtaes" anybody.
A wealthy widow advertising for
an agent, was overwhelmed with ap-
plications. The printer made it a
gent.
Brooklyn became a city in 1880,
and then had only 1926 inhabi-
tants. The preset census gives it
4O6,O97.
The gold mines of California
yield annually $23, 900, 900, the quick
silver mines 81, 800 600, and the coal
fields 100000.
General Joe Hooker, who is still
suffering from paralysis, is trying
the virtues Of the magnetic well at
st. Louis, michigan.
The Convention of EclecticPbvsi-
clans recently held at Chicago was
opened with poem entitled "Tbe
Doctors Dream"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-14
GRAND OPENING
OF TIE
FREM0NT CASH STORE.

WIN. A. RICE 81 BROS. have,
on account of their extensive and
constantly increasing trade, been
Obliged to enlarge their store, making
it now one Of the largest establish
-ments in the West. We desire to
call the attention OF the public to
few facts which will make it to their
interest to call and examine our
goods before purchasing elsewhere:
First. 1t is our determination to
keep the largest stock, thereby ena-
bling you to make better selections.
Second. We keep one of the firm in
New York who buys our goods which
enables US to keep the latest styles
and to take advantage of any decline
We have in addition to our stock of
Dry Goods, added large stock of
Carpets, and Oil Cloths, which we in
tend hereafter to make a speciality,
and shall offer them to the public
very cheap. We have a large room
on the first floor, where we can match
and display our carpets, which viii
enable you to make better selections.
We invite everybody to call and see
our new rooms, also to examine our
goods and prices. Our stock con-
tains a full assortment of the follow.
ing articles, to which we invite special
attention.
Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Woolens, Cottons, White Goods,
Notions, Embroideries, Lace Shawls,
Ribbons, Prints and Domestics of
every description.
VIM. A. RICE & BROS
Fremont Cash Store.