davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-07

Is fast winning favor in the household, as
shown by the rapidly increasing sales
This NEW FAMILY MACHINE IL cana-
bic of range and variety of work such rs
was once thought impossible to perform
by machinery. We claim and can show
that 1t il the cheapest, most beautiful del
ieatcly arranged, nicely alius;cd, easily
opeiafed, and smoothly running OF all the
Family Sewing Machines. II il remark
abe not only for the range and variety of
lis sewing. but also for The variety and diff
frrrnt kinds Of texture which il will sew
with equal facility and perfection. using
silk twist, linen or cotton thread, line or
coarse, making the interIOekp kpdl.eIaStie.
stitch, alike on both sides Of the fabric
sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, may
he sewn with great strength aud uniform
ity of stitch: and, in u moment, this viii
ling and ncycl-wealying instrument may
he adjusted for fine work on gauze or gos-
samer tissue, or the tucking of tar,aian, or
rufilhng, or almost any other work which
delicate fingers have been known to per
form.
Apply 20
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-07
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED.

The BUCKEYE makes the Iock-stitch,
which will not Inycl. They are slmpleaild
durable, and have less machinery han amy
other machine, therefOe are less Liable TO
get ont Of order.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-07

A pricEiy palr.--A porcuplne and q
hedge+hOg.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-07
Five Hundred
SOLD IN OREGON
For the Year 1871!
No Family can Afford TO be
without One.

Tho success of the BUCKEYE stands
without II rival on this coast. Hundreds
who now use them pronounce them to be
nncqualle1 for family use.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-07
SEWING MACHINES.

THE CELEBRATED
Buck Eye Sewing Machine.
Price SA5; without table, $25
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-16

THE CINCINNATI CoSvESTfoN.-The result Of the
ton in the ranks of the dread aud butter brigade
has taken the Democracy throughout the country by
surprise. No one appears to have seriously coatem
plated the nomination OF Greeley. although the
ticket might have been expected. While the opinions
of Mr.. Greeley upon some questions of national i'm.
port coincide with the views Of the Democracy upon
other important aud vital issues they arc as wide
differences being recoaeiled. The nomination of the
philosopher of the Tribune, while It appears satsfac.
tory to the Democracy In some sections, is, conf
IDENTITY believe, not acceptable to the masses of the
party. What course the Democratic party may pur-
sue in view of the present state of political affairs
with the certainty Of Grants nomination by the Phil.
adephia Convention staring them In the face no one
can yet predict The National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met in New York. on May sih, and
issued call for National Convention, to convene
In the city of Baltimore, on July 9th aud until that
time nothing definite will be known as to what line
of policy will be pursued Should no nomination be
made. or the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention
he endorsed, there can be little doubt of Grants de-
feat by an overwhelming majority; and while we
would. or course, prefer the election of straight
Democratic National ticket yet should IL come down
10 the choice of two evis-Cirant or Creeley--we
would much prefer the election OF the latter as the
lesser evil OF the two Though erratic. we believe
him TO be honest That he has brains all will admit
and that IL saying great deal than Gun be said
Of Grant.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-16

ELECTION POSTPONED ~ The pAram cunt question Of
all otaers with the people a! oar Territory al the
present tsne. Is whether not Congress has post
poned oar eicc.4oa Tie dispatches announce the
passage ot the bl Nay Ssh aud The Portland BAT.
Trim that Mr. 6arlelie has teiegrAphcd Cow
craor Ferry OF Washington Tersi;sry, that the bill
has passed both Houses OF Congress. We have care
fally watched the Proceedings Of Congress. pub
sael in he G'o3e aud mad Tia; the bi!I II r. 1880
to esAls.e elections in Washington and Idaho Terri.
senate ana passed GA May Isl Senator Morion on
the sAIe day entered motion TO recoEsder. and on
the following day the bill. by reqaes, the senate
WAS returned from the House. whence II hal been
transmitted As - The nature Of the ball. moi having
received copy OF 1t, on! IA lie OF the
OF ia provisions from what and in the Globe of
May 81. containing the proceedings of the debate.
from which extract The following:
The bill provides that siions IN the Territories
of Washington aud al bo fer Delegates To The House
Of Representatives oi the Forty. Third Congress.
shall be held the Tuesday following the
Monday an November, ls14. aud thereafter benuiay
Oh the Tuesday following the iirst Monday ia
November aud that all elective territorial. county
and precinct officers shall hereafter be elected
times herein specified. un,css otherwise provided 10y
legislation subsequent hereto. IN eather of these Ter
rtoricA.'
We have received the Globe OF May 9Th. AMI on the
previous day the bill called up and being debated
10y Nye In favor OF passage aud Corbeti against it,
the morning hour expired aud it went under the
rules II it passed the Senate aftcrward stated in
the dispatches, there is doubt bu, that the elec-
ton of all officers county and precinct. well the
Delegaieshp is postponed until next November. Its
passage at this late day is most nopporiunc to say
10 laae If al tha
it would have been well enough believe the
people would prefer that the elections should be held
after the mining season is but its passage this
particular juncture, when both political parties
have held their Conventions and placed their cand-
dates In the field, creates confusion and deranges
affairs generally.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-16

The ESCAPED CoSvicr KtLLED.-we received let.
ter. last Monday. from friend In Boise City who
public ofsor la acquainted with the facts, i'll.
forming of the killing of Al Priest the stage rob.
Der who escaped. about three weeks ago, from the
Territorial Prison. We take tho following extract
from the letter alluded to:
"Rynearson, whose horses were stolen from near
Issacs Bridge, got on their track Snake River.
ON the Overland road, and followed them to ROCK
Greek Station there they left the age road and went
to the lett of the Goose Greek Mountains. Rynear.
son, in company with another man. procured hoi SEES
and took their trail aud followed II about fty mil
where they overlook AL Priest with the stolen horses
lie had just turned the top of hill, and when in
sight Rynearson eveed his Henry rifle on him and as
Priest heard the tramp of the horses he looked
around to receive the shot square through the fore.
head"
Priest was undoubtedly desperate character, and
his death will prove no loss to any community
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-16

ANOTHER PACIFIC RAILRoAp.--In the Canadian
House of Commons, on April 10Th, Sir George Car.
ter introduced the bill providing for the consruc-
ton of the Canada Pacific Railroad, In accordance
with the terms aud understanding on which British
Columbia came into the Union. The road is to bo
commenced on or before july, 1873 and completed
within ten years thereafter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-16

THIRD JUDICIAL DTsTRrcT-The Democrats of the
THIRD judicial District have nominated Hon. T. E.
Ensign, AN old resident of owyhee. for District At
torney. while the Radicals threw H. E. Prickett. Esq
overheard aud nominated litus sarbuur a CARPET
Dagger. Comment is unnecessary
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-16

SEDucER SuoT.-Dr. Allen Cameron shot a man
named Bennett Jones dead in Memphis, Tennessee.
about ten days ago. for tho alleged seduction Of his
wife.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
THE SPIRIT OF the CAMPAIGN.


IRON the New York. OommsreiE At'orll.sr
Tho Democratic and 50 called Liberal Repub-
Icon conventions meet at Syracuse next Thurs
day TO nominate Governor, Lieutenant GOV.
ernOT, COngressman-atlaTgoa and State OificeTs.
The wirOpulleTs Of the party, some i've or six
weeks ago, met at Saratoga, and, feeling the
weakness VI their cause, sought " Impress their
strongest man into the service As a eandldNu
for Governor Uhief Iratee Uhttch Is a shreWd
politician, ard hat all his life practiced on the
hOmely old maxim that "A bird In the hand 10
worth two In tho bush" Fifteen thousand dol.
lars year as chief Justice Is better than the
chances OF defeat as Governor. MIR. Church was
memorable. No amount Of pressure could In.
duee him to give up the chief justicsshlp and
1000 per anuum. Hoffman had been "Whlsted
down the wind" by John MYTrisssy, IOhn Eos
anu the old leaders Of tho YOUNG democracy.
HOHRRn lowed himself out, FelteTatlng his views
In regard to his action with reference TO the
Orange parade. II was "nn Irish hoist TO his
old Democratic friends, Then the sage men,
after puFging themselves with Congress water,
took 10 further delibeTutiOn. ME Sam. Tilden
minated that several friends we're pressing
him 10 be candidate, but "he had no desire 20
DO IN the way Of any good man." Nobody
seemed to second Mr.. 1ilden's point, and he Uas
incOntinently dropped. Mr. Francis Herman,
Of Utica, was brought forward but he was laid
aside.
Ia view Of the state Of feeling prevailing
among our Protestant fellow citizens, most OF
tho Democratic sages agreed itNOuld never do
10 nominate man so prominently Identified
with the Roman Catholic Church ~ Mr. keT-
nan, 50 he was pushed overheard. Finally, II
was agreed on all hands, that Lieutenant Gov
ernOT Beach was, under the circumstances, the
best man to nominate, and tho programme was
arranged for Beach, Of Jefferson, and Palmer
OF Dutchess, who has been hanging on to tho
fence by his coat tails for some tinlo past This
was TO be the ticket. Since tho adjournment OF
the impeachment court At Saratoga, the slate
has been slightly cracked. Beach and Palmer
voted 70 disgrace and dlsquallty Judge Barnard.
The Democracy Of New York city and Brook
lyn who are the admirers aud friends OF the
late Judge, now protest that the programme
must not DO carried out They swear as roundly
Palmer be nominated, that Grant and Dix will
have a ma lOTity In New York city. Hence the
interest made Tor Mr.. Augustus Schell, OF this
city, Us the candidate for Governor. But Mr.
SUhell Is opposed by Mr.. =, s. Cox and bis
friends and Cox Is strong aud hence the Dem
OCraCy lind themselves In peck Of trouble. Cox
cannot be nominated as Congressman AttlEe
II Sch0ll Il nominated for Governor.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

lFrotn tbs ~ L1ula dobe
Tbs WehliohS Post h the organ Of Oarl Sohurt.
He and Emil Preetsrius arr its edltoTs. since
all the decent efforts Of SohuTI 70 blaekep the
name Of Grant have roooiled upon himselL the
Post daily reeka with fAlsehood, SANDER and
blAckguafdism Of the dlrtlest and most infAm.
Gus description, II Abandous It's Intelligent
readers and appeals to those who are must TX.
norant and easily prejudicod, addressing them
the advantage that Il has almost oNolusiVe 90
cess 10 their ear. For instance, II depicts Den.
erat Grant ~ 4 hater Of the German, and, By
Toiterating and dwelling upon this Atrucious and
unutterAbly mean oAlqmny, seeks 70 innAmo ihe
natiylstic sentiment Of It's German readers, and
90 rally them around SohurS. There dos not
breathe man more incapable Of the Vilsnssl
thus basely attributed TO him than Grant and
MessrG schurI and Preotorius, unless made
insane BY their yaln gnaWing At the Ole Of bis
reputation, arp perfectly aware Of the faot
Nothing would sooner damn Mr.. SchurE In the
eyes Of the Thousands Of Americans who have
respected his abilities, and have honoFod his
Republican soTvieo, than faithful rendering Of
the pollution with which his newspaper teens.
II affects to Ovorwhelm the PreGdent with such
choice oplthets liar, thief, soOundrol, loafer,
oto., ETC., etc. when Mr.. SohurE takes this
course, he puts himsslf outside the pale Of gen
tlemen. No man with his record was ever treated
with more fOrbearanee.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

We think we NAV fairly congratulate our
readers that the DAYS when, like Sidney
Smith, every one Of us felt like getting out OF
oor skIus and sitting in our bones have at
last come to an end. The heated term In
WasbIpgton IL happlIy over. aud il Is In order
m sxpect every honr the return of the truant
wanderers from the seashorc. the shady
places, the mountains and the springs, where
they have loitercd the long summer away
from the dust and heat OF the capital. We
have hardly the heart even now to refer
to those cruel, sorching days when the
mercury stood from morning until night and
from night until morning on heights to which
within the memory OF Mr.. Carroll Brents
oldest inhabitants club ii never before dared
to ascend. Washington was Indeed hot Tor
the last three months, so hot that 1t cannot DC
htly described without the use oi language
which never appears In our cminenlIy pure
and chSste columns.
Day after day We looked to Cen Myers
morning and evening bulletin To sec II MS
signal men saw anything In inc heavens OF
on the earth that BODIED comfort ana conso-
latlou to pcrSpirIng humanity, but frooa-
Utilities, while discourslng learnclly ABOUT
barometer areas and variable winds around
the New Hampshire hills tod us not oil
single cloud that would protect us from the
celestial roasting that VIC were iorccu 10 GU
dure. An appeal to tue Observatory ana
Commodore Sands only confirmed our worst
fears that the sun ITSELF was on hFe' ana 'hat
there was every reason to oNpecta grand &C.
lestlal aud terrestrial conAagration all
around. Professor Henry and his savanS
were our last resort; but they could tell Us
nothing excepting that Plantamours comet
had something to do with IT. that saYan'
armed with a microscope and Telescope
was stationed at every corridor OF the lnsu-
tutc, and II the comet comes TO melt our
blstered globe we should have the hrsI intel
hscnce OF 1t. This was very Kind In the Fro
iessor, aud he Will please thus publicly ac-
cept our thanks.
To all our absent onos who are still AFRAID
10 return from their retreats we would say
como back. The weather Is truly delightful
The most delicious brccZeS are borne To Us
from the Potomac waters ana the Arlington
hills, and the fiery daysaud nlghts arc Indeed
no more Then Washington has Increased
In beauty and loneliness lloer creek Is
tradition, ana tue historic cuhai Is as"sct uhu
fragrant memory. The rough places have
nearly oil been made smooth, ana Ten
erh BabcOck mas sent we forget no"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03
NORTON p. CHAPMAN.
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Congressman Plat Of Virginia, who has
been taking an active part in the campaign
ID New England, returned here yesterday.
He states that the feeling in that section Ia
ell one way; that the popularity Of tho Phila-
dclphla nominees Is not affected by the Gree
ley movement lie spent severed days In tho
district represented by General Banks, and
Wa astonlshed 10 find that so few OF his old
constituents had followed tue General In his
detection. His former intimate personal
friends have neglected him, and Mr.. Sum
ner's principal callers arc Democrats, with a
ANAL sprlnkllng Of sO-cRlled Liberal Rcpub-
flcans. OF the success Of the Republican
ucket 10 New England he has not the slightest
doubt.
The political news from other sections Is
equally favorable. Tho Congressional COM
mlttee daily receive Adylces from trustworthy
sources. The thorough organization cont
mgnced few weeks since Is going on sue
ccssfuIly. Enthusiasm Of the right character
IL being developed, while a determination
seems to have been formed simultaneously
all over the country TO bring out tho full
Republican vote. This coming State cleo
tious, II Is stated, will fully CONFIRM the pre-
dlctions made, and the campaign so Guspi-
clousy begun In North Carolina continued
to the end.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

For GOOD, SQUARE DELIBERATE LYING
commend US 10 General Nathaniel I. Banks.
In recent speech he declared that under
the administration Of Andrew Johnson the
national debt was reduced IN two years ard
nine months over one thousand millions Of
dollars. Now, Banks knows that this Is abb
solutely aud wholly untrue in every particu-
lar. II Brooks had made this declaration In
Wall street, or before any body Of Intelligent
men, he would be Missed of the platform.
To this complexion hath the hero OF the Red
river expedition come at last. There Is only
one way In which to account for Banks ridic-
ulous assertion, that he was not iu cOndl-
ton To know what he was saying.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

ltrom Tbs hlsAnkee sentinsl
There Is one indlsputAblo, fatal fact that tells
with crushing evidence against the election Of
Horace Greeley TO the Presidency, and that IL,
tho mighty influence Of the money power Of the
country, which q now nearly unanlmodsly ar
In regard TO the financial policy Of the cOuntTy
have alarmed the business men Of all parties,
and tho prospect Of his election would render
them uneasy, and oil them with apprehension
In regard TO the future. Greeley's election
would create a stTingonoy IN the money market
at once; gold would take q leap upward; our
Government bonds would deprroiats IN every
money centre Of Europe; new railroad oOmpa-
MES would mud greater difficulties 10 negotlat.
ing their loans; shrewd men would hesitate be.
fore taking stock In new business projects; other
contemplated enterprises would be abandoned;
money lenders would require higher rates Of in.
terest and more collateral security, and com
merclal stagnAtlOh and depression would follow.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

From the Hartford OourAnt.l
There Is one feature OF tho West Virginia
election which Is significant and should receive
cially Of all oolOred voters. Tue proposition ID
insert the word white" into the constitution a.
4 qualification for holding once was voted on
separately, and, while It was defeated, the re-
turns show that 10 many counties It received the
full Greeley. Democratic vote. Such o fact
needs no comment although II furnishes an sx.
nellent subject for another letter from the Hon.
Charles sumner II the liberal Democrats Of
West Virginia are fair samples Of tho party 10
the Southern States, II Is ditioult for any one
but genuine "reformer'' to see wherein they
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

We NAVE NEVER been among those who
doubted that Stanley really found Living
stone IN Africa. The efforts of cheap, SEN
sational paper In New York to tiscredit his
story have signally failed. Additional evil
dence, printed by the Herald yesterday, fully
sustains him, and bears out all that be has
told The captain OF bark from Zanzibar
testiGes that he met Stanley In Africa, and
describes his return to the coast from the In
terror Liying.tone's brother, in Canada,
also puts himself on record on Stanleys side.
All the English papers take the same view Of
the matter.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

The MEETING Of the three Emporors Is tue
principal topic of discussion in the foreign
Journals and Us may be naturally supposed
there Is Il considerable difference Of opinion
among them. The Paris BEN Public says;
1--WE have reason to believe that the Charac-
tor Of the meeting Is essentially pacific. Prus-
sia sincerely desires the continuance Of peace,
aud leuds herself to every step calculated to
insure that end. The original intention was
thas the EmperUrs OF Germany and Austria
should also have an Interview, Tue agita-
ton Of the Pan-Slayic party nude Austria
uneasy and inclined her to cultivate Germany
with the view OF contingencies Of difficulties
In the East. Subsequently Il was agreed that
Russia should join the conference" The
London Standard has Ii that at tho meeting
"a proposition will bo made 10 sapcLIon the
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

IL. d. Mansfield in the OineinuAu GAHstts.l
The canvass against Grant Is wholly per,
EOnal one, II 10 the canvass VI disappointed
men, who have not been able 10 make the Presi,
dent a tool TO serve their private and selhfh
ends. II 10 only necessary 70 name the leaders
IN order to know how absolutely seltah and
personal are their mOtiyeS. The more oOnsplou-
Gus the men the more conspicuous the personal
and selnsh motives OF their conduct. Take such
men as Banks, Greeley, TTumbun and sumner.
Let us look at each Of them, Banks sacrificed
an army and campaign in Louisiana by folly
and stupidity. Grant said so In his official let.
tiers, and advised Banks removal. Hence
hanks don't support Grant. Greeley wanted
the patronage Gf New York for himself and
FeltOn, but he didn't Bet II; ~ he sets himself
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

territorial modihatlons Of France, the Occur
patton Of Rome and revision Of the treaty Of
Paris Of 1850" That we shall, as the Sand
ard SCENE to think, have another Holy An
ante to decide the fate aud dostipies Of Eu-
rope, we are lneliped to dolbt. Tho cxpcri
ment would be dangerous one, aud iu o.
eud certain % defeat the ends 1t proposed v
Attain
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

TIM 7ribuas is preparing its leaders for a
crushing defeat ln the election In Vermont
to-day and In Maine week hence. 1t says
in comparing the vote we must not take the
record OF the election Of q year ago, but we
must 20 back four years, when President
Grantwa elected. This Is because, In Maine in
1868, we carried the State for Grant by Is, 600
majority, but since then our majority has
never been over 5000, and last year was
only 10000. The Tribune, fearing that we
will at least hold our average majority OF the
last thrao yOaTs, wNntr come excuse to hgnr0
out gains for the Greeley cause. We will be
entirely satisfied with the canvass II in all
the States we can hold our mRjorlties Of the
past three years.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-03

THE STRAIeuT-oUT DEMOCRATIC con-
vENTIoN meets 10 Louisville to-day, and, not
wlthstandlng all the abuse that has been
poured ont upon 1t, bids fair to he quite an
respectable aud az large As the gathering Of
sorehoads aud trlckslers that met at CinCin-
nall ADD nominated man VIGOROUSLY un-
fitted Tor the Presidency. The straight
cutters, whatever they may do, can never
make themselves so ridiculous as the Cincin-
natl rabblc.
Blanton Duncan, 1t will bG seen from our
tolcgraphlc dispatches, is prepared to fight
for his principles as well "a to talk aud work
for them. Yesterday afternoon he declared
in the Gait house. ut Loulsyillo, that he had
been offered half a million dollars by the
Greeley party to break up the convention.
Ton. Custer replied that Duncan had had a
larger promise from tho other side, 10 which
Duncan gave the lie direct A DR.. Keelan,
who was on the ground, took up the quarrel
and struck Duncan because he declined, to
retract Duncan Is an old man, aud the NJ
SAINT upon him caunut 10 justiacd. Ills ne
sailant deserves sound thrashing.