davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ssaAY,, NEWS.
Farmers Can Ride and PIoW,
By SECURING oxE or 7He
!" GAY - PLOWS S.
Manufactured and sold for the very low price of
$$65 and $95.

VElHE simplicity and practicability of this new
Plow commends Il favorably to the special
notice of every farmer It possesses decided
Wheels are four feet ia dialheter, and run on the
unplowed land. Its entire construction is in no
way complicated. The plef il managed in every
manner with ease. and reqtires only two levers
to be used in making any liberation. The sape-
by the following certifcate
We, the undersigned, cisixcns of Linn county,
Oregon. having purchased and used upon
farms the HGayD P1ow, hereby certify that the
has given entire satisfaction. Its facility
for adjusting to suit the depth Of furrow without
moving from the sent, is simple and easy. We
like the plow for its dranght, because the same is
brought to bear directly upon the plow-beam in
ste4d of the carriage also, because it Is strong
and durable. all except the woodwork being con-
structed of wrought iron--no cas- tings are used.
The wheels running upon the solid land is an ad-
vantage over other gang -plows, in striking OF
land and in pleving, not having to make the nee
essafy changes In the maehiaery. and The seat is
always level not thr wing the driver Forward or
sideways as in other plows. Better work and
more of it can be accomplished by the use of this
PIow than by hand.
We take pleasure in recommending the &c AY''
Prov to our brother farmers, as one having no
superior in Oregon.
j. G. REED, w. p. ESHoM
WI. GoGTTREE. u. DAVIDSON.
May 20th, 1859.
The "GAY'' PLow ii manufactured by H.
Goulding, Portland Machine shop.
All orders will be promptly attended to by ad
dressing,
G. r. GAY,
Portland, Oregon.
Albany agents.
j. BARRoWS & CO., Agents
for Linn Benton cou mites
JOHN BRIGGS, Agent
for Linn 4 Benton counties.
May '69-37
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

MAcHINERY.-Messrs. Blain, Young
4 Go. are prepared to furnish our farm
ers with the latest and best threshers and
cleaners, reapcrs, mowers, headers, &C.,
at very reasonable figures They are
selling an unusual number of machines
the present season. Our farmers seem
determined to take no chances" on the
coming harvest, but each is securing his
own machine. The 'sBaine wagon" also
takes we'll.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

A BIa ScARE. Democracy at present
is on "big scare" Members Of the
party are constantly asserting that Holla-
day, now that they are ''dead sure" Of =
majority in the Legislature, intends to
buy up that body, and run it. This is
not the most complimentary to the newly
elected members, and shows great lack
Of confidence somewhere. If Ben will
only give his word that there shall be no
preferred stock" in this little purchase
he is going to make, bat that All shall
share alike, he will do much to quiet the
agitated breasts Of these honest and vir-
tuous Democruts sa cs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

PERsoNAL.-We we're pleased to meet
Mr.. Boale, Worthy Chief of the Good
Templars of this State, on Monday. He
spoke encouraginly of the prospects of
the temperance organization in his juris-
diction.
Frank Redfeld left US on Tuesday, en-
route for the coast, where he proposes to
enjoy sage hen, speckled trout, oysters,
sea breeze, and all the pleasures of out
door life Frank deserves the recreation,
and we wish him the <.fuil of it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

Cur IT THIcK.-Ths parties who got
up the transparencics for the Democratic
torchlight procession on hast Saturday
night, cut it most too thick. Their most
pointed transpatencies reflected somewhat
severely, and without cause, upon the
POLITICAL character Of lifelong Democrats,
who are not disposed to let new recruits,
coming in at the last hour, run the
machine at their expense. A slight dis
agreement, resulting in black eye, be.
tween two Democrats, wound up the great
and glorious ratification meeting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

HONOR WoRTHfLY BEsTowED.-We
see that the services and eminent ability
of Rev. 7. s. Kendall, one of the pioneers
of Oregon and whose home is in Linn
county, but who is at present spending q
few months in the East in attendance on
the General Assembly Of the United
Presbyterian Church, has been duly ac-
knowledged by his unanimous selection,
by that body composed of the leading
divines of the Church in the United
States, as Moderator, or President, to
preside over the deliberations of the pres
ent session. The honor could not have
been more worthily bestowed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

MEDIcAL.-The Salem Medical and
Surgical Reporter, for June, is very
interesting number, and should be read
carefully by those who are in search Of
facts CLEANED in the experience of able
and successful medical practitioners.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

The Consmcrciol says the Oregon Con-
trail Railroad surveys have been compls-
ted, and estimates made for the frst
twenty miles toward Nc Minnyille.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25


facts CLEANED in the experience of ablc
and successful medical practitioners.
| EDITOR REGIsTER:--The poor apology,
offered as a ratification of Democratic
victory, which came off in Albany on
SatuBday night last, demands at the hands
of Democrats proper, an explanation why
tho thing was SO complete . failure, and
why so many went away disgusted. The
proper steps in the beginning were had.
liberal contributions were given by all
who were solicited, none withholding
from the fact Of opposing any one Of the
nominees of the last Copvention-the
Ratchet was buried on the evening Of the
election. Unfortunately the work pre-
paratory to the celebration was conducted
by set Of fools, who squandered the ap-
preparations made, and instead Of repre-
senting the wishes of the Democracy,
they wantonly perverted the intention
of the party, and turned the means and
appliances TO individually disgracing men
of the party, whose record stands to-day
unsullied in nearly half of the counties IN
Oregon.
Unprincipled fools, admit, is harsh
term. Now for the proof. The prime
mover in the disgraceful affair, Walter
Monteith's Terrapine (John HsckIcman),
who, from fourteen years experience as
standing candidate, knows that his polit-
ical requium has been sung, and to-day 10
living monument of political perfdy,
that had its existence even prior to the
| time he bolted the convention which
nominated John Lines for the ONCE Of
County Clerk, which Office for fourteen
years said John Hackleman has coveted,
he now is swift to prescribe certain
Democrats for want of fealty to conven-
tionaf usage, forgetting that he boltcd
the convention, ran ugainst the regular
nominee CHS uncley and of course was
ingloriously defeated. Still later, and
during the war, when the political caul-
dron was agitated from center to circum-
ference, he was in control Of Democratic
paper, the Oregon Democrat, to which
the Democracy looked as the herald Of
their interests yet, true to, and in keep
ing with the natural instincts of the
terrapin, he silently hauls in his head,
boxes up his press ready for Shipment
bolts the party AZ editor, never consulting
the political nor pecuniary rights Of those
who hoisted him to Z position that he
ungrntefully dishonored. frankly sub
NIT, if the acts and bearingssof Jchn
Hackleman have not and do mot tend 10
an ayowed opposition . the Democracy.
He knows wsll that be can never aspire
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

MARRIED.-On last Sabbath evening,
at the M. E. Church in this city, just
previous to the evenings sermon, Rev.
Mr.. Monteith joined together in bonds
matrimonial, Mr.. Fred. Hill and Miss
Julia briggs. The church edifice was
crowded to suffocation with the relatives
and friends of the handsome and happy
pair, who joined in wishing them all of
happiness that earth can bring.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

PIcKLED SALMoN.-Mcssrs. p. G.
Harper & Co. have received supply of
picked salmon, the last catch of the
present season, and which were put up at
or near Astoria on the Columbia river,
which arc without an exception the very
best sample of cured salmon ever put
upon the market. The fish were in the
finest condition when caught, and have
been put up in superior manner. We
predict that after our epicures get taste
of them, they will disappear like hot
cakes. Go to Harper's and invest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

sWoN'T CONE TO TIME"-The prin-
cipal speaker at the Democratic ratifca-
ton meeting in this city on Saturday
night last, sometime after the speaking
was over, made SO much noise while
attempting to get iuto his buggy to return
from whence he came, that prominent
Democrats here became ashamed of him,
and delegated the assistance he needed to
others. This was not relished by ssthe
first thing on the programme, and he
made the remark that-"Linn county
Democrats are good fellers, but they (hic)
don't come to. time ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF BOSTON.
Purely Muty1a1-
INCORPORATED 1889
Cash assets..-. 200 900 90
Cash Dividend, 1e67.................. 526,57 55
Cash Dividend. 1868. ......- 786, 1877 S6
Total surplus diyidena-............. 3,5I2,77l 90
Losses PAID IN ls6S--.. 355,500 90
Iotal losses S,S4z,lo0 90
Income for 2,S52031 Il
No extra charge for travelling to and from the
Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon. or the Sandwich
Islands.
All Policies -forfeiting, and governed by the
non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts,,
Policy holders the only persons who receive d iv
der ds in this Company, which declared
and paid annually; first dividend avail
able at the payment of the second
annual premiums AL Policies
remain in force as long as
there is any surrender
value.
no FORFEITCRES..
This old and popular Company, (the oldest Mu-
tuai Lie 1nsurance company In TINS
country insures at the low
est possible rates.
The stability of this Compa7y, with its past his
tory increasing capital and business, aud the sat
isfactory manner in which It has discharged its
obligations in the past, are guaran 'ees for the
future such as far-seeing and careful men require
in their investments.
Persons generally, who thorough hly understand
the workings of Life Insursncc, arc osanxious to
avail themselves of its equitable provisions.
Full information win be given to those who
desire, at the Agency.
Home oface, 30 tats street, Boston.
Pacific Branch 0zlces,
3O2 Montgomery strcets San Francisco.
Room 8. Carriers building, Portland, Oregon.
EvERsoN & HAIfGzs, General Agts.
RUSSELL & ELKINs, Agts,
ALBANY. 0REGON.
Albany, September 70, 1866
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25
s. n. claughton,

AToTARY 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??, 1870-06-25


albany, ogn., Feb. $780, 3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-25

orrIcE on CORNER OF FERRY Asp rtRsr-srs.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11

picturesque oiyouac Of the different country
farmers. On each side Of the grounds, in the dis
tance, are two lines OF stables for the horses and
cattle, and around the whole extent runs
fine road, forming handsome drive, and passing
near to the different places described above.
The building is on the top Of hill, and as eVe-
ming came on AFFORDED from the piazza magnln.
cent view Of the city, and the blue hills IN tue
distance over the Congaree. the WOODS gorgeous
with the rich tints OF autumn, adding greatly 10
the beauty OF the scene.
atout ha,f.pa.t O'Clock there was q trottlug
match against time oy Mr.. Agnew's bay station,
"Charlie Bull" who made his mile IN 1853, and
won purse A gray belonging to Captain BoJce'
of Bennettsvllle. made the same distance IN 2:'o'
but was not allowed.to compete with the former,
having been entered too hate.
AS the time for closing drew on, q large num-
ber Of little pink balloons, which had been on the
ground all dsy for sale, were bought up, and, BE-
inc carried 10 the top OF the building, were let
loose simultaneously. As they cleared the sheo'
the excitement among the juveniles was INTENSE
and soon, in the midst Of vast croWd' tne aif
was filled with stones and brckbats There was
no stopping 1t, and everybody nad 70 Keep
sharp lookout for himself. The monkey snoW's
giant suffered most as the missiles came raining
down, and the threats Of t'e showmen were lear-
ful to hear. But one Of the balloons was struck
and brought down, and the rest were soon far
beyond reach. Just then the bell struck five, the
doors wee closed, and the crowd poured forth
from the gates homeward, delighted With the
show, and the pleasant termination Of the first
day OF the State Fair. W.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
n SHOCKING SCENE.
Execution OF Two Negro Murderers in
MISUNDERSTANDING In the Horrible
rFrom: the Newberry Herald.l

On Tuesday last, at l24 NJ, the extreme
penalty OF the law was carried into effect oy the
hanging Of Lewis Berry, one OF the parties TO the
murder Of Mr.. Dunuoody, and John Sweedenburg,
drowning, both c0lored. At an early hour the
streets leading to the jail were crowded by black
men, women and children, drawn together by
desire to see the suferings OF two wretcnes about
to be speeded into eternity; to hear what they had
to say TO see them escape or be reprleved or what
Is Just as likely as any, the opportunity to have
holiday and lojure their employers interest.
Be this as II may, there could not nave 9een l
half past eleven the condemned made their ex1f
from the jail In wagon In which were two cof-
fms. and on which these unfortunate creatures
sat- singing loudly sld the solemn PROCESSION, on
open space In front Of the depot where was the
gallows. Lewis Berry talked to the large crowd,
expressing his happiness that, being innocent OF
the crime OF murder, he could die calmly TO the
last he persisted that he knew nothing OF the
murder till the morning after the fatal deed, and
that the other two, John Singley and steve Cole
man, were the chief &C ors These, u VIII De re-
color, while Berry and his wife, the two perhaps
least guilty we're convicted. After short ad'
dress, he requested his friends to join him In sing
ing hymn, which was done, and then ne ofered
a prayer for mercy. Suficient time was allowed
him for this address. Swedenburg had nothing to
say himself, but friend. preacher we suppose,
made few remarks OF warning against crime In.
general, sang ana 8isO pFayeu. ar Iue sine uIem
near, the friends and relatives or these unloftu,
nate men were allowed to draw near and
take q fnar leave OF them The scene was affect
ing. and one Of the saddest we ever saw OF the
kind. At haltpast twelve the caps were drawn
over their heads by the sheriff ana We turned
regret to say that through some accidental cause
the drop was failure, one OF the ropes breaking,
and In consequence both OF the men fell to the
ground, suffering no doubt double death. The
rope being tied and otherwise made ready final
", the execution at length took place, and soon
the life they had forfeited was yielded as an e1-
piatIon to the offended law. During the whole,
scene Berry was calm and resigned, but the othera
seemed somewhat 8gitated. .-t',z' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Correspondent. Then you would soy Of Ba-
zane that he is self f-glorious and anyimbeclle Pr,
Changarnier That Is 1t.
Cor espondenf. OF course, General, Paris is now

Correspondent. Then you would soy of Ba-
zaine that he is self glorious and anyimbeclle Pr
Changarnier. That Is 1t.
Cor espondenf. OF course General, Parts is now
Changarnier.i Yes, it's the Republic. You say
1t is well that It governs Without police; bnS are
not the Orleanists strong
correspondent. Yes; should ludge tnat out OF
900 voters at least 125 900 will gof for the Or
leanlst for monarch, as the Orleans feeling is
strong In France. ~ -
General Changaruier. Yes. very strong. The
provinces arc sll 1or calm, Tor wise, JUST ana
liberal Orleans government. Know Parisian po-
ltics and know France, and this sad and un-
happy situation can have no better relief than the
restoration Of that line. You told me OF the Red
ol Paris and o. .ne Kepn1lle;i wha! M
Correspondent. Yes, General; In Paris ttnlookB.
as II Repnblicanism would fail from Its own dis.
senslons --,...',-. ..,.... .-,....
stand. It Is already divided-alreadJ In frag
ments. France has no government to-day. She
needs organization and harmony. The 0rleanists
can give these to France. An Orleans monarch
ness. At this hour the people OF Paris do not
know whether they want Republic OF Mon
archy. They don't know what they want. Some
form, the party Of Reds for another. All over
France there are violent and iIreconcilable fac.
tons. DO you not believe that from these must
come the restoration -
Strasbourg all the. .peasints called emphaticany
for peace, and pronounced. themselves decidedly
against a Republic and against Napoleon. What
does that meana Il 81: u-4;i .iai:.l.:i: .ahls
General That means restoration. = ....,',
Correspondent. And how Is Eapoleonf How
was he at Metz9 -,r Et rirGG y II
General. He Is dead, dead.
with these words ihe venerable General gave
signs Of satisfaction; whenever he mentioned
Napoleon's name 1t was with frown.
No. he continued, the PruBslans may put Hapol-'
con back into power, but he will be recognized
neither by Paris nor by France. '''' ''"'''N'-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Governor Scott is published for the benefit OF the
people Of this Commonwealth:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The year that Is rapidly drawing to close has
heen crowned by Almighty God with manifold
blessings. The earth has brought forth her kindly
fruits, and abundant har7ests have rewarded tne
husbandman; honest labor has received rema.
neratIng compensation, and the general prosperi-
ty has BEEN Increased, political bitterness mas
been ameiiordted, and the puolc tranquilley nus
been greatly improved; health mas prevauea
within our borders, and we have peen preserved
from the pestiience that wakeih IN darkness anu
the destruction that wastetn at noon-day. In
view OF these inestimable benefits and advantages
and in accordance with time honored custom, !,
Robert K. Scott, Governor OF the STATE OF Soutn
Carolina, do respectfully recommend the ooser.
ance, by the people OF this commonwealth o.
Thursday, the Path day Of November, as o day OF
public thanksgiving, upon which, laying aside all
secular pursuits, they may assemble IN their Gus.
tomary places Of WORSHIP. and return iSrSeus
thanks to that Benefcent Providence 70 waica we
are SO much indebted; and invoking the contlnu-
ance OF His smiles and blessings, during .ns
coming year, In the preservation OF peace anu
harmony, aud the Fastening OF the time Hnen tas
wolf shall dwell with the Lamb, and tne ieopalu
shall lie down with the Ad 5hat tne "
OF strife who have made covenant WIN oeatn,
NAV be rebuked, and their counsels come 70
naughr; for the spread or lntelllgence, auu tue
general diffusion OF education among the peoplei
for the promotion OF industry, IN the building up
of our waste places, wnen the desert shall rejoice
and blossom rs the rose and every man snal 81.
under his vine and under his fig tree, and none
shall molest them or make them afraid.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF Ine
State. at Columbia. this eighth day Of November,
A. D. 1879, and in the nl1ely-tf'h year OF the 10
dependence OF the United states OF America.
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L CARpozo, Secretary o. State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Parisiuns in Despair.

NEW 1ohh, NOreInQer H.
special telegram to the Tribune, dated Paris,
November 6, says: 'The news that the armistice
was reJec.ettell like thunderbolt upon the popu:
lace. Inever remember to haYe Witnessed day
Of such general gloom since the commencement
OF the Siege. The feeling Of despair Is, 1 fear,
still stronger In the army. MyimpressIon is that,
within very short tlme there win be an outcry
for. peace which no government will be able to
resist. II the real condition OF the provinces Is
made public, the impossibiiity Of further resist
ance will become even more evident"..ai -
German report upon the defenees Of Paris, says
about the range of their guns, that the Prussian
batteries at sevres and Mendon VIII carry as far
as the.champ de Mars, and that from Montreloop
their guns would throw shells into the Champs
Elysees; but 1t is expected that the artillery; OF
Mont yalerlan viii silence the.r fire as soon as It.
Is opened. Meat becomes scarcer every day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11

THs SKATING RINK.-The weather being pro-
ptIous, this fashionable resort has been reopened
BY the enterprising proprietor, Mr.. DeHoney, and
is now in successful operation. Roller-ssating is
no longer novelty in our midst bit has become
nm established instit utica, and Is acknowledged
to be one Of the peasaptess as well as healthies,
smusements In which our young people can en-
gage. The ladies, particularly, appreciate its
merits, and their light forms can be seen Hitting
To and fro across the hall, in figures maryellously
intricate, vet graceful. This, Of course, attracts
the gentlemen and DeHoney is In luck. He has
prepared himself for 1t, however, WIN new ana
large assortment OF skates, and can accommodate
ony number OF visitors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11

There is no reason to doubt the repeated as as,
Snn, S, pr'nca NJ Pru ,sa and Bismarck, In regard
ta S5q%h 3Ss fpriner pFer pen
Ell Ell into a Quarrel, ami that the former makes
very little Of his opinion ina. areEy
whose influence over the hlhg ISfGaeGn So-, whcb
ess esssape:wil! v be- very dcut The Prince sympa;
,hzes 10 great extent with the peace party OF
Prussia, and depores the weakness Of the Hing ing
In allowing Bismarck gain sncn a,n an t Was
orS o,waVs so-tne King has always been under the
thumb of minister and woman; he gets tirea a
of the woman and changes her pretty often; 9at
Bismarck fascinates him. and ne cannot rlo ni u,
mistake in falling to conclude peace either lm,
mediately after Sedan or at Ferrleres: anu
Bismarck himself seems TO share this opinion, as
he partially admitted it In the course OF some re-
cent remarks.