davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-20
~ EATAIIEnIn noslIIAl.

Nn itatcf Nttte, AlstY n
bt TELLER ratiinh5 to hrt0f aatAiiHlt 4
fFsfnil consulted % aii niyiHs IT pus8is Ai.fl
ne eId established Hospital $50 Bnter # 1
y, Tv,Ha jr5F dt,.nd DO tbh ,te pt
bfaHre q plalite, eHabi6s hr 90 ptfftHm utI
ts 30 Other PTS slriaH rtt sac lis .stlIiiiss vi
ibtlhE ~ cptitfpu4 90 e. Wlfh ne ut - r,iI
phseieifHs bi b. I'D WMi) 81 aitaiHiHg the 4
sell ~ thf late remedies thrts ais. Hss. i
duf' lbtnls a. thr Ht.ffHBHfe ef qHtfA 81 tal
~ b. uht8ibrd 8t nas Hihri of'lat ia America
ia IS htilH, ,HnffhrJ. giglli. sf iciatsd .nuf
VI iiir tFaiitips aHa siFfuafie n,tar. puiin q
itfplt salF filtat hsUHtF shit @Iiss faiahf, 4
ti'nri i'ttfs utrss ahd ati alhfi lbpH wee +"
riHtr a4H hate Dssr irstsai 30 mole bon coed
Hihffals etGH imBtlbre rHtetf-
9tl So * q Wu4lr - ~ terisi 4 ITO, y Il
lmt9ird their beal4i fhd itsHtHtd tF iRoi
hHnla hus dsriitihR ttfiatslfpf Z" ~ li'sl
uattlHa q q. Rar t4tttH fbl b fs5eHl44sE ~
be- hus eufrt iluH.arHa 3D. aluissi r}tlB tHtl
aftt1 @tI et wN~tp keBfa ~ 2 tlt $40 4
heal 9 Hou fflH-ct iH 90 tiIa t-#tfa iit ttsiAi
haFpf tir ttHatf x "a a0athf aNatF ihn fif
IS ri lhf Hbl sit rtAtHi hafs uiiiau /
ua 'i his etrti 1lstHtf
IL lEiLkL ~ tai MuiK a te,s
sft hHds r,afrfua Htseit spftF 81 Heller 4
Weai eutk ta Sc TO- rFea bf0 letF ttbttE
marriage FHHe ila - Haitk lIire ~ I
NpBt .oH 81 Gul q, hnd.t ssa q 30 % GO I'd
-iHsir tHAiutd std tit mauha hHpFg tu|
it@f ~ baH g. c4p8se iNHMl romIs 4
uh uiidNilttY % eisHialhf bHbtfeGz 90 tttrFi
bel9lr huhiiahrd u affautt q a. vi sttth ,AitI
itF suiotHt 4strd iW 81 IWthig ntt efhif 4
aze sAfis fHeiDsad sii fsrHgtA 81 q isi
Ne 1ttf pae atttaFa SO ait sint. r. b. eaiu 4
b.srsees - bi 30 beak fss,R
~ 0firs taafs tfnm A ST. e. Z u 4
haHHst HpH4 taB
s. rersahr u q disiarrs ssh r. cured 81
b f.afssriiF iftei q . lttiri, & h'siAs d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-20
pUY HARDWARE
CONE & BUTTONS,
LOOK 1T OUR PRICES.

Oisston's Ceiebraied Hand Saws, No.
aud \. % neh S2M
Disat, n = Is iucb Rip Saw, 22a
aydoier Hammers, o.
Porcelain DpM Knobs per dozen, 80
Mineral do. do u
Mnius Latches, l.60tu ~
M0rt- Locks good, 10
PArkrr's II iud Fastenings, u
inch axle PuiieS, 10
sLubbs' Taper Saw Files Al inch, 10
d. do do. do. 4 do. %
Jennings Anger Bite. i-lG 80 eta, s-l6, 80 ctr.
10 i6 S. cts. the ,tleT .zcpi sanie ratio.
Check Back Barr Do Rilors, , incl, 4j ctr.
inch, 50 Co.. . inch, ~ cts, 9 lHeh, Sl0u.
Track. cts pr foot.
American screw Cos S,rvws, ! inch, No. 8, u
etr, NJ 6 ~ cts., NJ 7 y cts, ini
gr,ss; iuch NJ. >, "a et-. NJ. q 20 cis
No. 10. - cts. pr gross; I & ch NJ .. y
eta No TO- 81 cts.. M ~ - ctr, pa
gr1rs; II uuch. 40. 10 80 cis No III, 4.
cite ~. ~. 45cts per &c w. 40 the 9TH
er sizes Va same ratio Carriage ltalts ~
cheap as the sore ".
Loose Jiint Bate Cast. ~ iw ~, SO cts, pr
dozeni SxS q u, per dozrh; 8.a34 sL6i
per duzcu.
Laose J,int BnttA. Wrought, "A BY n 81 10, 9x9
il5s, slksl ~ 80, ix4, ~ 50, per dozen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-20
IlEjE'|II8C.....IF. I|V|EIy

3RareiaJ st., \, ~ % W i}h s.. tlneiaf
II tlrv want The mAsl tNlpf and ht~i
Wihv fipiiuu lvnts nuiaist}sd atui ne ri
sfti fafus snn'l tif tifftilur 1ha' wiilw
nothing, aud mss lsul grni lsnWNf ~ y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-20
TO PHYSICIANS.


AHe m ia t phtrat
- Caafust E4Fass5 Hgear, IL
.fs sfs hsse s l.st0st~
5a4sr fsra
81, e Tn fsfatn natbn. "a ,heaa IS
n-nts $ 3. aisita + Efmsass ~.
t,sl.- spseasH 8 ~ as asstt s,sb Is.
s4as.t fr.m 2 9, Eia.1 D fu ~, tls So
us7,i AID smsalf esu-a sf spia Il
,.rs paistsbss then 49,, uas tssse
busha :. pss.a.a3 8, pfaasl.ts. ). r A,rl
tar li.atlass BE-, u5ts II. tesRr.ur %,
sttsu ~ aaa, d,sifa,. ltis llt- stt,ss pustI.
.eaaeg. dus sed slaupau. eees.tan.
lils b. .te yssaf u gtsai-uts The l'us.ts d
~ pupaAuan pFaiani ~ - ths snsursi
ltsaats the o'hs tsfll.n,. a., ala,a :
ry~o 6 . suHg araa s.psatut vut ~
asa - bsu stare a. a.ra e. f19ms
p,es, uaf ttas.rup aud ltsr,f r. cas- b,
ICED H. cess shyt taFtr u.a .lasti,ti ssis' s.
I thi. ssa uats co., tauwitdge = Toe ipgfrd.
"a sau tho a,ods % preparation
tsrg ,hstyna ~ f.var I sttb Isl. 49,
htu ua iaspseaoa :, sill aaert ~tth ,oaf ~
,ctta'ion,
Wien 70, Inns u pro'oau4 e1anleuee,
lam, very - ~ lfulis,
lit HELMRoLp.
Chemist AID prasgist n 70 Years Esprr.snee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-20
I rsE EENNEs rAs KiLIINo MAGIC
IT Works like a Charm

9his FAe l4tsf Famifg hemsay. a. tatr %
~ Z ain ynH ssef fftfd
4 y fiesn sslf sHa dst5eiaHs fa ass, acc 4
~ fsabiHHf q eUt Hig 81 GfHsa
bf 1E4as 80 sath bsHtif BOY tfai hs hfHg
Nfegaa# wHfyt suH Wsas u tse4 sas* 90 =
haHd fbf5 NiH sts4 ~ - faafr4HrstsHg
0sHaiHe Eesas'f fsa- hHHHE AaRif tni - be
ufas afH's bsfsf if3rf - ugsa
~ ~s8 81 lHaa s.-fs. 4 ahsa ana 0ius
ID A. pat at 81 iGfHs st6Fs. nd raftat Ira /
, Msafam t.fr afA laFs = 4mii sife kp
s-Ad q N4assfsier ~ b DHfts
M8 EEh&h, 9.AH pns = gHa Nse1ftfi
.sa ftsnra &as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-20
Helmbold's Extract of Buchu
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
" 3 II
,elmbpld.s Fluid Extract Of BncAu

elmbolds Fluid Extract Of Bnchu
% az o.. esd 81, = gl444ts, wi tbef 'N'tias
) inse ~ fsn.ie r,nn ltcysrcsl-e ifioFi-
II. snsl lio uiapttr N i ~ hong andthg 100
,itsr4ui 10 -te snd pdpr, imu diats 20 se 80
tnI mo . stotgtbeai ti,sa rpy q thc pirpai
lon- u Bek "a IryH.
Those rsn, rns rm bfek,u 4 wH 81 deiiea
,a-utaipu-, prear tba tfmai, ss ance
Ia, ittdrf must b. aware btti however siigh
a., uo the at,aes II th- ~ me- aisaFtr u i
efiaiu IL ans t4e bsdiy health aud neDtai
fuNfte
AZ %. ab1ye dises-es require me sid % y
i,ue HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU
b. great D.nrhe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

DEsPERATE.-Knowi there is not
the ghost of chance to elect their State
ticket the managers of the Democratic
party are offering Republicans of Yam
hill county $50 checks on Salem if they
will refrain from voting on the 9th of
June. In Polk and Marion counties they
are offering FIVE to one-that is, they
propose to furnish Democrats who will
vote for any Eve candidates. except Palmer,
on the Republican ticket, for every Repub-
lican who will vote for Grover. Grover is
in favor of Grover only, and will not
spend any Of his twenty dollar pieces in
the effort 10 elect any one else on the
ticket. This is in perfect keeping with
the past record of the man. Wrapped
up in self, he can see no good in using
his influence or means ID advancing the
interest or prefermcnt of anybody but
Grover All that money and downright
knavery can accomplish will be attempted
by Grover and his satellites to secure the
Governorsbip, but all will fail. Grover
will have ample time after June to com
plete his arrangements for the employ
ment of Chinese in the Salem factory, the
sooner to reimburse him for expenses
| during the present canvass.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28
Legal tenders S74mSSc.

Legal tenders S74@SSc.
From San Francisco to the Oath we
have the following quotations Flour
Not SO brisk, and more disposition to
shade )" prices range from 81 873@
Sc, as to quality. Wheat-Good milling,
81 51t q 100 lbs. Oats-Quoted at
81 6o@2.
No special change in Portland from
last quotations. Flour jobbing at SIS 30
(06, leading brands; inferior, 81 25G
5 25. White wheat quoted at s0@S5c;
red do, roc. Oats, 55c. Feed, ground
$50 y ton. Bran, s13. Eggs, 18c
Butter, 16@1Sc.
We have no change to report in oul
markets. Millers still offer 65(97Oc fol-
good white wheat. Eggs, butter, etc
remain as last quoted, with good supple.
on hand.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

We have stated that fourteen of the
seventeen delegates to the State Con
vention from Linn county were in ia
vor of the platform as at first reported to
be truthfully denied. Dr. Alexander,
Democratic candidate for State Represen-
tative, was strongly in favor of the repu-
diation clause, and remarked during it's
discussion or Immediately after its adop-
ton, i" that's what you have all got to
come to at last" And we don't believe
the Doctor will deny that he favors repu-
diation to-day. 4 large number of the
Democrats of Linn county are dissatisfied
with the course taken by their paper, and
| many of them have ordered its discontin-
uance. Leading members of the Demo
Cratic party have asserted in our presence
that if the original Interpretation of the
Sth resolution had been adhered to and
proclaimed throughout the State, the
party would have been all the stronger
to day. The many definitions given te
equitable adjustment" to meet the re
quirements of the different sections o.
the country, has disguised men of sense
who openly avow their contempt for {
party with as many different policies a.
there are precincts. Curses loud ane
deep are raincd upon the heads of thos,
who have been instrumental in bringing
about this state of affairs, by those VIII
still adhere to the waning fortunes o
this party of thousand policies
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

We understand that strenuous efforts
were used last week to induce friend A.
q Jones, Democratic candidate for Coun-
~ Clerk, to withdraw, but they proved
unsuccessful. He acknowledges that he
voted the whole Republican ticket, Gibbs
aud all, in 1862, but he excuses himself
by saying he wasn'ta candidate then and
had right to vote as he pleased. Jus,
SO. But then hasn't he an aimmensity,
OF cheek, to ask Democrats whom hs
characterized as of less consideration thar
Union dogs, no longer ago than 1862, t.
vote for him in 1870 for tho best Office /,
the county !? Will Democrats, by thei
votes in 1870, endorse this opinion ex
pressed of them in 1852
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28
Harding vs.. Grover.

Take the statements made by L. r.
Grover, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, in his speech here last week, IN re-
lation to Cinnamon, and his balderdash
about paying off the bonded debt IN
rreenbacks, and contrast them with the
position taken on these same questions by
B. f. Harding, Democratic candidate for
State Senator from Marion county. In
recent speech Ben. L. Harding said:
The question of Chinese citizenship was not and
could not be made an issue in this campaign, and
he doubted very much whether it would ever seri-
ously divide the people of this coast Both par
ties were alike opposed to it. Besides, he said
there was no probability that the Chinaman would
over ask to become citizen, and if be did he
could not under naturalization laws Speak
ing O. the late treaty with the Chinese Empire he
said the object and end of that treaty, like the for
mer treaties, was to extend and enlarge COM :
meree with that nation that it secured TO
mercial advantages that we never enjoyed before,
and that this nation and the people of this coast
in particular, could not afford to lose the trade and
commerce of that great Empire. He showed that
our principal commerce in the future must be with
/ those Asiatic nations, and from whom would
! derive our commercial greatness.
On the question of the payment of the nationa
| debt, he said there was now other way of pay
lg that debt except in coin, since the recent de
SION OF the supreme Codrt made COIN the only
ls5at tender; that had TO pay it dollar for 6oa
in CO A. and that all t'k about paying it any othe
| way was twad lie. The re peal of the 18th an,
l5.h Amendments vas sim sly IN impossibility h
said He differed with the Republican party OF
questions of tariff aud the administration of tn
affairs of this State.
Harding says that all talk of payins
the public debt in anything else thai
coin is twaddle /. He shows that th
prophecy of Grover, that Cinnamon woul'
overrun and prove the destruction of thi
country in few years, is about as fool
ish piece of election clap-trap as wa
ever uttered in any canvass. How lon
has it been since this same Grover wa
contemplating the employment Of China
men, to the exclusion Of white operative.
in the Salem factory presided over b
him And how comes it that it has OIL
ly been made apparent since his nomin;
ton for Governor, that Cinnamon, throug
: the Burlngame treaty, were to be til
destruction of this Government in fe
years. Judged from B. f. Harding
standpoint, Grover is mere polite
trickster, unworthy the sufrages of IL
!. people of Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin, writing from one of the northern
counties of California, says there is plen-
ty of work to be done in that section of
the Stae if men will only do it; and that
if laboring men will quit San Francisco
and go into the interior, they need never
be without work. But so long as they
hang about the metropolis to swell the
idle rabbla who are alternately petted
and used by the demagogues of the
Democratic party for their owp purposes
they will live lfe of dependence and
poverty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

The Teachers Excursion over the
Pacific Railroad to the East, will be COM
posed of two hundred and sixty five per-
sons. The fare paid by the committee
of arrangements to the Pacific Company
at Sacramento amounts to upward of
s37, 900. Only six sleeping cars could
be procured-the doubling process viii
have to be adopted
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

ENDORSING PALMER. have re-
ceived letter from j. Fl. Bellenger,
one of the old men and pioneers, who
crossed the plains a quarter of a century
ago with General Palmer, and desires to
give his Endorsement that he is "a first
rate, kind, honest man." just what the
people know him to be. 1t is to the
honor of General Palmer that he has the
respect nhis old comrades, and their
support will be given with a hearty good
will that will insure his election
Statesman
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

One N. J. Butler, Democratic candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney in the
Sd judicial District, is devoting himself
to 'swhite supremacy" and estate rights. .
1t may be that Butler. stands in need
of little cultivation in order to maintain
his "white supremacy" at least, We may
SO infer from the fact that he is now SO
far behind the age as to go about the
country harping on the old Democratic
idea of estate rights" There is not a
negro alive but who knows that pernicious
doctrine has been for years exploded.
Butler should certainly look to his
'swhite supremacy Oregoaaan.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

HERoIsM REwAsDEp.-At st. Thom-
as on the 9Th ult., fevee was held at the
Government House in celebration Of the
Kings birthday. The Governor avalled
himself of the occasion to present to
Capt. Kellin of the Danish shooner Gras-
mere, a chronometer watch, forwarded to
him by the President of the United
States, and bearing the following inscrip-
ton: s.The President of the Unied States
to Capt. q. kellin of the Danish schoon.
er Grasmere, in testimony of his heroic
and humane services to the captain and
crew of the American steamer D. C.
Haskin-I869."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28
what they Think of Each other.


The Albany Democrat as good as says
the Fay letter, which. the Herald pub
lished, was a forgery; therefore, by indi-
rection, it says the editor of the Herald
is guilty of that grave crime. The Salem
Press says any man is g villain who
charges that the Sth resolution of the
Albany platform means Reputation
| therefore, as Col. Kelly, Mr.. Slater, Mr..
Fay, Judge Thayer, Judge Macarthur,
the editor of the Herald, and other lead
have emphatically declared that the res
olution does mean reputation, they are,
according to the Press, just SO many vii
lians The Mercury and Press and Her
aid stigmatize all who have left the Dem
ocratic party as 90 traitors = therefore as
Mr.. Grover himself bolted, and, as leader
of other bolters from Marion, Polk, and
other counties, withdrew from the Demo
cratic State Convention which met in
Eugene City, November 10th, 1859, to
choose delegates to represent the Democ-
raey of Oregon in the National Conven-
tion which met in Charleston, April 9th,
1860, for the nomination of Presidential
candidates, Mr.. Grover is, according te
these papers, a traitor; SO is s. 4. Chad
{ wick, the Albany candidate for Secretary
of State, who went off from the Demo
cratic party in 1860, and voted with the
Republican party during the war; SO il
Judge Thayer, their candidate for Circui
and Supreme Judge, who ran as bogu:
! candidate for Congress in 1860. (to defea
Col. Shiel, the regularly elected Demo
cratic candidate,) and whom the Repub
licans nominated and elected in 1862 70
: Prosecuting Attorney. And we coul'
: go on and name among this same sort 0
y y '' traitors" many more who now lead 0
:. represent the Albany platform-for in
! stance: Mr.. Bush, who went over to th
: Republicans and got the office of Stat
n Printer for his reward; Gen. Nesmit
d and B. T. Harding, whom the Republ
y y cans elected United States Senators Nj
y. Ben. Hayden and Mr.. Humason. Thes
i will do at present, to establish the poir
af af we wish to prove, but we could nam
dozens of others. And if all these me
i are, as their own organs assert them to b
;. by inferential declaration, TRAITORS" an
" villains and g forgers," surely we al
/ right in saying that the very last place a
e honest man or good citizen ought to
IL found is in the same company or part
&c with them Commercial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

The Christian Church at Amity, Yam
hill county, says the Republican, intend
building church edifce this summer.
The building will be 32x56 feet in size
the walls will be twenty feet in hight,
and extending still thirty feet higher will
be steeple. 1t is intended to complete
the building before the first of November
next
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28
.Thas,s what's the Natter,

It was left to the Jacksonville News, a
bedrock Democratic journal, to make
known the real cause of the s. r. Demo
Gratis disafFection towards the Democracy
Of fOregon. The attempt of the Democrat
to give the platform adopted by the party
a different Specification or Interpretation
from that originally given it by all the
leaders, journals, and the great majority
of the delegates in the State Convention,
can be considered in no other light than
as an attempt to distract and confuse the
members of the party, and thus cause it
to be easily defeated by the Republican
party. The Neps still believes in, and
openly and fearlessIy advocates, the orig
inal Interpretation of the Sth resolution,
and administers singing rebuke to
those journals who first proclaimed them
selves in favor of reputation and g COM
pulsory disagreement, and, later. lacking
the necessary sand, sswent back" on their
previous declarations A paragraph taken
from the Neacs of week before last, not
only defends MIR. Fay from the attacks of
the Democrat, and proves what we have
all aecs asserted in relation to the ma
jority of the tenvention being in favor of
reputation, but gives the "secret of Mr..
Belinger's patriotic indignation " toward
the Democracy of Oregon:
The Albany Democrat appears to be wonderful,
exercised over Mr.. Fay's letter to the Portland
ratification meeting and is quite severe in its de
!, nuncations of the author. Tho secret of Mr. Bel
Mr. Fay cast the ten votes he held in the Alban,
CONF tention against Mr.. Bcllingers partner, Mr.
NV. Brown, thereby defeating him for the nom
iuation for State Printer, and nominating T. Pat
, terson. The '' head and 'front.' of MIR. Fay
80 offending hath this extent-no more" So ia
the sentiments of the Convention which adopte
the 8. eighth resolution " concerned, the edito
+, of the Democrat, who present during tn
whole proceedings, knolcs that the constr1lctio
: nent held and expressed By the majority in til
parious rotes had before the final passage c
the resolution.
4 Had the Democrat received the nomi
c nation for State Printer, who doubts tina
y it would have swallowed the whole pla.
$ form, 'frepudiation, compulsory disgorge
Il ment" and all That the Democrat wi
e have to answer for the disaffection it ha
created in the ranks of the party in thi
county, Immediately after the June cleo
ton. is very certain
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

CALIFORNIA CRoPs.-According to
California journals, crops in tha. State
will be almost total failure. It is an.
nounced that there will be less than one
fourth the usual crop in San joaquin
valley. The drouth will be more disas
trous in its effects than any since 1864
and the result will be an almost entire
failure of the grain crops. This seems te
be the universal complaint all over the
State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

FROM Co.-Communication from
our correspondent at Ochoco received too
late-have room for but part of it.
Following are the prices paid for cattle in
Ochoco Yearlings, s16@20; two year
olds, s25; three, s3O@35; four, s4o@
As; cows with calves, s40@50, without
calves, $30@40. Politics ruu. high.
Ochoco, by actual count, has Republi-
can majority of twenty, and the county is
considered safe for one hundred fHepubli-
can majority. The saw mill, built last
winter by Mr.. Dougherty, fails to cut
lumber sufficient to supply the demand
and Mr.. Brown is engaged in building
mill, which, when finished, will fully
meet all demands for lumber. We
hope our correspondent will keep UP hi
lick"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

Hon. S. Garfelde, candidate for re-
election as Delegate in Congress from
Washington Territory, made speech on
the issues of the day in Portland, on
Monday last, which is characterized as
the most powerful and eloquent appeal to
the people ever delivered in that city
He spoke with thrilling eloquence for an
hour and a half to more than one thou.
sand people, scarcely dozen of whom
moved from their places until he closed
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

IHE /" RESPONSIVE CHORD. .n-One OF
the California Democratic chiefs asserts
that when John Cochrane said. in his
great speech before aa audience Of 20 ooo
Democrats, in New York city, that !. he
would vote for little yellow dog If i
we're on the ticket" he astruck re.
sponsiye chord in the breast Of eyerv
Democrat J " Voting for little yellow
dogs may be all right in New York, bu
the Democracy Of these parts have con
eIuded to scratch all G little yellow dogs
that manage by double-dealing ant
sfeachery 70 get themselves foisted o
tackled on to the Democratic ticket
Proper qualifications and q record 70
deeency in the past, will constitute BET
Ter showing in the future for any candi
date for the snfrages Of this eople.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

FENIANs.-A rumor was prevalent in
Brooklyn that twenty three thousand Fe-
MANS left that city for Canada on the
night of the %. The Fenians are in
active motion all along the line, and large
numbers of men are awaiting transporta-
ton. 1t looks like hostilities were to
commence soon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

REsIaNED.-Gov. Bard, Of Idaho, has
rendered bis resignation, giving as his
reason therefor tha. the political condi-
ton OF Georgia is still unsettled and un-
satisfactory, and he deems it his duty to
resume his profession Of journalist at
Atlanta.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-28

REcovERED.-We see it stated in the
Oregoaiian that the little son of N. H.
Abbott, editor of the Bedrock Democrat,
has SO far recovered from his recent inju-
ries that the family are preparing to start
for Eastern Oregon in few days.
The limb is so we'll cured that it would
be hard to discover that the painful acci-
dent had ever occurred.