davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

The abolition OF import duties on salt and fish is
advocated LII the Belgian Chambers.
Preparations for the grand Industrial fair, to be
held at Naples next autumn, are III rapid progress.
The Gazette de Venise gives glowing description
OF the obsequies Of the Venetian SCULPTOR francesca
Bosa.
Genoa city is building some splendid new DOCKS
with subterranean apartments for the storage VI
petroleum.
The number OF messages from postal telegraph
stations In England for the week ending March
was l47, 2O6.
The quantity OF matt used in the United Kingdom
1867 Al, $50 goo bushels, each making eighteen
gallons OF beer.
The 5000 miners who were on strike IN SIesia
have all returned 10 WORK excepting 500. VINO have
left the country.
The Pautn tragedy, including the execution Of the
murderer Traupinann, haA Deen represented On tue
stage In Hamburg.
little girl was bitten to death by an enraged
donkey at Gauzz0 Ihe ANIMAL tore open her throat
and trafnpled upon her.
The King Of Italy had a grand hunt at San ROs.
sore OH the 10th OF March, when twenty stays and
eight wild bOars were killed.
"A History Of the Prussian Realm aud People
under the HOhenzoern Princes" Is the title OF a
work by Lieutenant General Won Cosei.
The project OF grand industrial exposition at
Turn on the occasion OF the opening OF the Mount
Gems tunnel gains favor on all sides.
The local authorities are collecting the bones Of
the Italian and French soldiers who fell AT SolfernO
and placing them in one national cemetery.
American ships have been greatly damaged by ice
had been OBTAINED, and In another $4,000 are
claimed.
The Pontincal geps darmes and Swiss carabineers
HAD bloody collision IN Rome OIL sunday, the 0tn OF
March. Several badly wounded on both slde5
Jealousy the cause.
Pilgrims to the sacred places In 0rssa are to pay
increased tolls TO the Bengal authorities, who have
resolved to make them help to Keep the roads III Or
der by these contributions
new abbey Is to be erected among the wild
Black Mountains, ana the corner stone was laid on
ST. Patrick's day--the first real monastery It Is
claimed, In the English Church since tile Reiorma-
ton.
London city pauperism increases. The number Of
paupers III that city IN the second week in March
was ia 760 TO contrast with l49 175 for the same
week 1869. The indoor poor were 1881 against
| SO, 7SS.
The failures of the usury banks OF Naples have
| brought some government officials to grief. They
had deposited public funds in those Institutions,
and the managers OF several have fed with the whole
capital.
The Israelites In Russian Poland are compelled by
their abJect desttuton TO em,grate into Prussia. At
Memel the Jewish community have opened large
| asylum and hospital for their reception.
| The Russian Consul at Kuldscha, In Eastern
| Siberia, has crossed over to Sze-chusn, with view
| to ascertain the disposition OF the people and the
Likelihood OF their supporting scheme TO establish
| mercantile route between that province aud the
Russian territory.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

others who oppose my simple request to bs heard before
tribunal known 70 be impartial stand, and ever VII ssa,
animation because they dare not meet the truth.
have endeavored TO refer to the main points OF your
speech against and though measuraby restricted In my
reply make with unsbaea faith the ultimate Justice Of
az may be- Sustained by hosts OF friends whose
have gasped but whose hearts and words and
tried frends who not turned upon In adversy
but best by ever present and never failing fah
shall go on 70 the end obtaining my Jnat
II God wills t. legacy for my children to demand and OBJ
tain Respectfully, FirA JOHN fohfEk.
Ii has transpired that among the endorsements
eral George Ii. Thomas agreeing that the case should
be reOpened and that II done Porter would III his
judgment, be vindlcated.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
Dress Fashions at Court.

From the London Post, March "a.
Her Majesty the queen held drawing room at
Buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon.
Their Royal Hghnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, attended by the Countess Of Maccesheld,
the Hon. Mrs. Stonor, the Marquis OF Hamilton, The
Hon. q. l.. Wood and Captain Ellis, and escorted by
detachment Of the Second Life Guards. arrived at
the garden entrance OF the Palace from Marlborough
House. Her Royal highness Princess Louise was
present at the drawing room, attended by Lady Car
Oline Darlington. HIS Royal Highness the Duke
or Cambridge arrived a. the Palace rom Gloucester
House. attended by Colo Iel Tyrwhtt.
The Queen wore black more antique Dress with
a train trimmed with Grape and Jet, and dadem Of
diamonds and rubes over white tulle headdress
with a long veil. Her Majesty also wore q necklace
and brooches OF diamonds and rubes, the ribbon
and The star OF the Order OF the Garter, the orders
OF Victoria and Albert, and Louise Of Prussia, aud
The CoDurg and GOtha Family Order.
her Royal HtgBness the Princess OF Wales w0ce
train Of green satin, covered with fine Irish lace
and petlicoat Of rich green silk, trimmed with
plaitings OF tulle and SATIN and 1ouncc OF Irish
lace. lO0ped with bouquets Of stephanotis. Head
dress, a tiara of diamonds, feathers and vel Orna-
ments pearls and diamonds orders, Catnarine or
Russia victoria and Albert and the Danish order.
Her Royal Hghness Princess Louise wore train
OF rich white SATIN, trimmed with ringed rucnes aud
satin and petticoat or white silk, with lace ounces
and bows OF satin. Headdress, feathers, veil, dla-
mOnd tiara and red roses: diamond ornaments. The
Victoria and Albert Order and the CoDurg and Gotha
Family Order.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
The Weight Of the Blow Inflicted ON the
Prince.

The President, on March "a, asked the prisoner II
ne asserted thai he had been with the closed
hand and he repiied:-"Eitber a blow or slap; the
hand was half closed.n lu answer a question the
witness declared that he was quite the Prince
said he had seen de Fonvieles pistol before draw
ing his own, and added that ne believed the prisoner
too honorable q man to have made any statement TO
his old friends which was inconsistent with truth.
PAUL DE CAsSAGNAC's TESTIMONY.
M. Paul de Cassagnac Journalist was called, aud
on arriving IN the witness box ne bowed to the pr-
soner VINO returned the salute. He then stated that
he had previously to this event challenged NJ. Tom
masi Of the Rerdnche and NJ Rochefort OF the
MdySetudise, on behalf OF the Prince; that lmmedi-
atcy upon hearing OF the death OF Victor Nolr he,
IN company with NJ. de la Garde ana Captain Casa
nova hastened to the Princes house, that ms OBJ
lect IN gong there not solely 10 learn the de-
yyaIls INT 10 garrison the dwelling and protect n
woman and her children against crowd which was
SAID to be furious; that while IN conversation NJ de
la Garde suddenly exclaimed, "Wnat Is that on Tue
Princes cheek Su that he then noticed red ana
yellow mark the effect OF recent CONFUSION; tlat
he asked the cause and the accused Tepieu tnae ne
mad been struck. The witness stated that ne was
aware tnat the Prince always carried revolvef III
his pocket, and added "Moreover, tnat was not .ie
moment abandon the habit, for the 1act Is certain
tnat for time past the precautlon Is USEFUL
one.u (Movementin the audence.i -.
M. Floquet-on what part Of the race was she
pruisef
The Witness As never supposed the fact would
be disputed. paid no particular attention.
NJ Floquet-But was IL before or benlnd tne carr
The Witness-Ali round
M FloQuet-You passed the previous DAY WIN tne
Prince; did you not have fencing match with nim
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
SPAIN.

The Bourbon DueI-The Duke
d'Aumnlo's Letter.
The Duke d'Aumale has written the following
letter to gentleman at Parls:-
wooDNoRToN, EvKsHAM, March IA, 1870.
MY DEAR FIIENDI have at length received direct
Montpensier He better and awaiting at Madrid
the of the inquiry. Dr. Rub0 attending him.
That gentleman republican Deputy for Seville he
of the Infant and hostile to brother but
became his the ground have been shown letter
from spaniard who is not an admirer of the
depicts the attitude of the latter in which have drawn
tears from my eyes. . "WhO would have told me-
exclaimed Monpensier that who have always been unwI
ling fencing the of the pistol and who hold
dueng punishment death in horror, could
have done my duty and only thought Of avoiding
misfortune God willed it," HENRI D'ORLEANS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
FRANCE.

Prince Pierre EOnapnrte's Trial-Incldents
and Scenes in C0urt-The Weight of N0ir's
Blow.
BY the steamships yesterday we have the con-
tnuaton of our mail reports OF the trial Of Prince
Pierre Bonaparte The chief points OF the testimony
were published In the HERALD yesterday. The fol-
lowing incidents and explanations occurred In
court on the oath OF March, one day lateri
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
ENGLAND.


[From the London Globe (eveningI MAJ ch "A.
Ts afternoon the case Of Watkins VS.. Watkins
was heard. The petitioner was widow OF con-
siderable means, and settled e30O year on the re-
spoDdent on the marriage. Alter the ceremony the
husband perslstenty refused to cOnsummate the
marriage and frequently il!.treated his wife by beat
ing ana kicking her.
The respondents valet proved thar Miss Lydia
Thompson, the well known actress, was IN the habit
OF visiting his MASTER and that on many occasions
he saw long, fair hair on his masters lace and coat
after Miss Lydia 1hompson's visits The respond
ent left England to go to America with Miss Lydia
THOMPSON and dismissed witness, as he said he
or his adultery win Mrs Douglas which being
more conclusive than that against Miss Thompson,
the Judge Ordinary granted decree mist on that
ground. with costs.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

JENKINS IN A NEW RoLE.--A Southern paper
states that jenkins sgnalzes his advent into Texas
by an appear ance in journal called the Greenvie
Herald. A Few personal renc0ntreS are the wei
known passp orts to social rank in Texas, and the
to fame OF newly married couple:-"it has recenty
been ascertained by undoubted authority that the
former husband OF tbe above named LADY was
des perado and killed by United states soldiers
shortly after Ben Bao kerstans death"
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
ties. but the Prince was afterwards brought in
The Soldiers or the First Empire and the
Prince Imperial-ssAuy or Marens0 s''-

The Soldiers Of the First Empire and the
Prince Imperiai-sAuy Of MarensO s''-
sPreseut.''
Gottgnanps Messenger. of Paris, March "a. reports
the following affecting incident illustrative Of the
Bonaparte Empire, present and past:-
An interesting ceremony took place on Monday at
the Tulleries IN the rand saloon or the FIRST Con-
sui, where the Emperor, Empress and Prince lmpe.
rial received number OF old soldiers OF lhe First
EMPIRE presented by NJ. Belmontet Deputy, with
an appropriate address, to which the Emperor re-
piled in the most cordial terms. That gentleman, In
directing the attention OF the young Prince TO those
relics OF the Grand Army, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., here
Is the past which creates the future These Old sur.
vvors OF the imperial gores represent all our great
battles"
"Are there any OF Marengor' oath June, 1900
asked the Prince.
"Present, Monseigneur" replied two OF the old
men.
In honor OF the occasion the Emperor conferred
two crosses one an old curassier who had served
fftytwo years and tue other on M. le Baron, for.
merly an officer the staff, author OF ''C0de Dc
Relations Internatonales," published in London.
On leaving the Tulleries the Old soldiers went IN
body to the Restaurant Cnatelatn for the commem-
oraIlOn banquet OF the goth March.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
Tho B0naparto Magma Charta-Whnt the Press
says Of Nap0leOn's Manifesto.

The great subject OF discussion in the Paris jour-
mails of March "a is the Emperor's letter to NJ Emile
olivier relative to the constituent power hitherto
connded 10 the Senate but for the future to be
shared by that body with the Lower Chamber. The
phrase which seems to have most struck the imag
nation OF the Journalists is that IN which the impe
rial writer speaks OF 'restOring to the nation that
the win Mca eaa Iau
Chamber OF Peers, but without hereditary descent
and Will In conseq uence exercise greater influence
the document Is decidedly favorable, and some pOr
tons OF the press 20 far designate this OF
the Emperor as 'the GROWING OF the edlfce" 80
the Lt6ert5 says very little but its observations
are most emphatlc:--
The Napoleon dynasty benceforth founded Who now,
bold enough to attack It, would be strong enough TO shake
te There cannot fairly remain the smallest room for dis
sincerity OF the Emperor can no longer doubt it,
The Parlenaent Is also extremely strong in its ap-
proya. Thus
Democracy gained great victory, and the nations al
Emperor and else, France will this conquest
The ru6ltc uses the following language
We loudly applaud the Emperor for having taken these
resolutions. They his authority all Its presgeo
the democratic empire all It's power They avert crisis
after TISaSs having inpraden proSc1sd
ceance all the oalunnies put in circulation.
The Constitutional expresses itself in these
terms:-
The French Senate although differing in origin and com
sembes them, however in one point discusses ana de-
tion deliberately than the elective chamber. Certain
minds with good intentions, doubtless but certainly too I'm
patient infer from this sowness that the Senate IS hostile TO
the new ,o md far as 70 dispute the right Of that
assembly to the influence hods from the constitution ise
under the preeXt that II Ia not the produce of election,
but ITS existence TO the choice OF the sovereign TO rea
thus Is opinion, to msntepret both the state OF
French society and the very position occupied IN virtue OF
the constitution Of 1882 by the Senate OF the second empire
We take the following passage from the Patrle:-
This letter shows tha. the Emperor, with the admirable
political sense of which he has given many proofs since
the last elections has the question OF the cons
en listened to the advice OF his Ministry and sided
with the liberal and moderate men who feel convinced,
nrgnes and pussnimous suggestions have failed be
fore the high Hcutaness OF that great mind.
The Steele Is more outspoken. and in one OF those
CLEANS OF frankness and sincerity which sometimes
actuate IT, pronOunces its opinion without hesita.
ti0n, saytng:-
The imperial letter the cable which still bound to
absolute power The situation besides serious
The question of the authority, raised
quired lmperousy a solution
The Temps in It's remarks. puts forward the
theory that under parliamentary system II Is "the
Ministry that ought to have acted IN the matter and
not the Emperor"
The Auenfr National IS quite discontented with the
Emperor for not having gone further.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
Quoting from Senator Chandler's speech, he
WrlteS:-

You say, "Wbat business to him whether he cut
To pieces not? OFTEN be business officer
whether he cut to pieces or not But when he ordered to
fall on the dank of corps Of the in order to
s deichs capture and he cannot fall II and de-
feat and capture IT, his business not TO be cut to pieces
falling another much body of the which he
not ordered to attack and which, II he did attack must
defeated captured him and the army of the general
giving the order Do not prove that not guilty In not
doing what should not and could not have done Surely
by such proof atom OF the charge
will you study IT, leave nothing for the sentence
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-25
pErERsoN,s MAalztSk for April is already

PErERsos's MAGAZINE for April is already
on our table. Il maintains the high char.
acter Of this favorite lady's book. The
steel engraving, Eyes Right" is capital,
full Of fun and character. The colored steel
fashion plate is superb. oxcelling anything
in its limo We have seen. That powerful
story. '.the secre. Of Bartran's IIolme," i.
brought to close in this number. "The
Prisoner of the Bastile," by Mrs. Ann 8.
Stephens, is continued, increasing in inter.
every number. The other stories
best writer's in tho country; in
sfS rtment Peterson" exeels pre.emi.
= fc We do not see how anybody can do
ut this magazine. Terms, $500 o
I, with great reductions to clubs.
Address CD. PETERSON.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-25
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Ore
gon for the County of Linn, IS.
Suit in Equity for Foreclosure Of Mort.
gage.
Christian CIymcr, Pfc, Us. VIM. Arm.
strong. Deft.
To the above named defendant, VIM
Armstrong.
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
CON: You arc hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint fled against you in the above
entitled suit within ten days from the date of the
service of this summons upon you if fservcd within
this county; If served in any other county Of this
State, .hon within twenty days from the date Of
the service hereof upon you or If the service Of
the summons be by publication. then by the 6rst
day Of tho tern Of said Court following tho expi-
ration Of six weeks from the first publication hero
of, to wit on tho 4th Monday of March, 1870.
And you are further notified that II you fail to
answer as above required. for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court at said term there
Of. fer the relief therein demanded, towit: for q
judgment or decree of Court. that mortgage Civ
en- by you to plaintiff upon certain tract of land
as described in said mortgage, be foreclosed and
you adjuged to pay certain notes secured by said
mortgage, in all for tho sum of Nine Hundred and
Fifty Dollars, together with interest thereon and
costs and cxpensesof this suit.
Dated Feb. 0, 1870.
First publication, Feb. II, 1870.
BY order of Hon. r. p. Boise, Judge.
y5n27w6. D. GABY,
Atty for Pl'f.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-25

The simplicity and practicabiliiy Of this new
Piow commcnds it favorabiy to the special notice
Of every farmer. II possesses decided supe rior-
rity all other Pows now in use. The wheels
iare four feet in diameter and run on the unplowcd
pand. It's entire construction is in way CON-
plicatcd. The Plow Is managed in every manner
with ease, and requires only two lovers to bc used
in making any alteration. The superiority of the
"Gay" Piow will be clearly shown by tho follow
ing certificate:
We the undersigned, citizens Of Linn comfy
Oregon, having purchased and used upon our
terms the "GAY" PLoW, hereby certify that the
time has given entire satisfaction. It's facility
70 adjusting to suit the depth Of the furrow with
out moving from the seat, 10 simple and casy.-
We like tho Plow for its draught because the ,ame
is brought TO bear directly upon the Piow beam
instead Of the carriage afro because IL 10 strong
and durable, all except the wood work being con-
struetcd Of wrought iron no castings used.
The whcels running upon the solid land Is an ad-
vantage over other Gang Plows in striking Oft
lands and in Flowing, not having. to make the
necessary changes In the machinery and the scat
is always level, not throwing the driver forward
sideways as In other PIows. Better work and
more Of It can be accomplished by tho uso Of this
Piow than by hand.
We take pleasure in recon ending tho "GAY"
PLOW to aar brother farmers as ono having no
superior in Oregon. j, q. REED.
May 20. 1860. A, 3. LO0NEY,
W. II. GOLTTkEE,
W. p. ESHOM,
4. w. PIKE.
HENRY DAVIDSON.
EH-The "GAY" pLOW Is manufactured by
II. Goulding. Portland Machine Shop. All orders
will be promptly attended to by addressing
Q. =. GAY,
May q 'ssv4n4oyl; ,! Portland. og'n:
authorized Agents for Linn and Benton
counties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-25
8 9 8 9 8 9 9 8

TO THE WORKING CHASING are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant cm-
ploy mcnt at home, the whole of the time CT for
the spare moments. business new, light and profit
able. Persons of either sex easily earn from soc.
to SIS per evening. and proportional sum by de-
voting their whole time to the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address. and test
the business. We make this unparalleled ofers. To
such as arc NOT we'll satisfied, we will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars.
! valuable sample, which will do to com nfenSb
work on. and copy Of The Peoples Literary
coupaaion-one Of tho largest and hest family
newspapers published--all sent free by mait-
Reader, if You want permanent. profitable vorEs
address E. @. ALLEN 4 CO., ArGusrA, MAiSEs
de24r5n 9m3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-25

PuuTLASb. oregon, Nov 10. 1869.
MEssRs. EvEasos HAiSEs, General Agents of
the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of Boston:
Gesfiemsn - Having taken lively interest in
the affairs of the large and destitute family, lcf
by old resident of this city. who died Aug. I'd.
1859. and who insured in the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company. We take pleasure
in making the following stat mcnt for the informa
tim Of the public
A. Z. c. Miller was insured by ordinary Life
Policy No. 13.054, bearing dato January 81, 1868.
lle paid annual payments to January 81, 1868,
Inclusive. Since then nothing has been paid. lie
died Aug 2, 1869. over eighteen months after las
payment Of premium, yet your company, working
under tho equitable Lapse Laws of Massachusetts,
pays the widow and orphans the whole policy. de-
ducting only the premium due while in all other
companies doing business here. about which we
know anything, the policy would long since have
been forfeited.
BY tho New England Mutual, the widow has
been paid Si.65o so. This vc consider munifi-
cent, mere especially when We take into consdera-
ton that the family would not have received
cent from any other company doing business Oh
this coast. This in our estimation is enough to
recommend this company abotc all others. This
is Equity, this is Mutuality. We, therefore, COM
mend this company to the public, Us the only CON-
pany that has foffeiturcs.
We herewith inclose you tho acknowledgements
Of the widow. Respectfully yours. etc.
CINCINNATI BILLS,
JACOB MAYER.
GEORGE ii. FLANDERS,
NJ. SELLER.
0rFicE New ESGLASn Mutual LIrE Tvs. Co.
No. ~ CARRIERS BriLnISe,
PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. f6, 1869.
To Messrs. C. Bills, j. Mycr, Geo. II. Flanders
and NJ Sellers
Gentlemen Your fator of yesterday. nclosing
acknowledged Of Mrs. Miller" is at hand.
Please accept our thanks for the voluntary jus.
ticc you have done the company We represent.
Yours Very Truly,
n15f EVERS0N 4 HAINES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-25
MARRIED.:

SUMMERS-KLUM.-0n the 18th inst, Mt
the residence of Geo. W. Klum. by S. II. CIaugh-
ton, J. p, Mr.. WILLIAM SUMMERS and Miss Jo-
sEpHIsE KLUM-aii of Linn County. Oregon.
PAYNE -0AWSON.-on the Goth inst. by ,he
Rev. VIM. Williams, Mr.. MoRGAs e. PAYyE and
MISS HARRIET M. DAwsos-all of Linn county.
SPANGLER-BEARD-O tho 2oth inst. A.
the residence Of the brides father, by Rev. Jenk
ins, Mr.. DAVID SPAseLER aud Miss DonA
BsARD--su Of Linn county.