davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13
SANDER.

If there is any difference in the de-
gree of culpability of the person who
originates n SANDER, or the one who
circulates it broadcast, with professions
Of sorrow for and sympathy with the
unfortunate victim of malevolence, it is
undoubtedly the latter who perpetrates
the most grlevous wrong. The truth
or falstv of an accusation is not always
necessary to constitute SANDER; an
insinuation of wrong doing or per-
version of the motives of an act may
often inflict as deep a wound or
lead to as irreparable an injury to
character, as direct statement of the
most palpable violation of the code of
morals. Society unhappily is SO con-
stituted that it sezes with aeidity upon
any tit-bit of Islander, and rolls it under
the tongue with relish which only such
morsels impart to tastes vitiated by
the small-talk gossip and scandal which
predominates in the absence of more
profitable subjects of conversation.
The victim does not even receive
the benefit Of the doubt which stony
hearted Justice accords to the Grim
inal on trial; but, on the contrary,
Islander never loses force or vitality
from frequent repetitions. A fair
reputation may be tainted by the
slightest breath of calulny, and the spot
grow continually larger by the efforts
of chWHably dc>poSed individuals to
heal the wound.
a truly Christian spirit would die
tate quite different course. If those
without sin were to east the first stone,
and equally pure people were to direct all
subsequent missiles, calumny would be
unknown. SANDER is short-lived if
left to itself. 1t dies rs the noxious
weed cut down at MONDAY, if there
is no ministering hand to restore any
latent vitality it may possess. Duty
enjoins upon each individual the task
of healing dissentions and troubles be-
tween neighbors, to smooth the rough
spots on life's pathway, to cheer and
encourage frail, erring humanity, and
above all to stihe the voice which de-
tracts from the reputation of any of
Gods creatures endowed with reason
or q hope of Immortality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13
..WOMEN AND THE GOVERNMENT"

Mrs. Duniwav must have succeeded in
removing some of the objections to equal
justice to wemen, Thursday evening,
when she supported the cause with such
lnvlncible arguments and so much APP
parent candor and earnestness as she
did on that occasion; but then, nine
tenths of the people are already con-
WINGED of the right of women to an
equal voice on questions affecting the
common veal, but are restrained from
its advocacy by doubt of the expedi-
ence, or because they are bound by that
conservative instinct which opposes any
innovation of time-honored custom. 1t
is to remove these cobwebs from the in
tellect that Mrs. d. is engaged in her
hfe-mission, and that she is gradually
but surely accomplishing her work, is
manifest by the universal feeling of res
pect entertained for her personally as
we'll as the liberation for doctrines that
few years ago were received only with
contempt and derision. She seems to
be Just the woman for the duties of the
hour; earnest, eloquent, self-reliant,
with an indomitable will-power which
rises superior to all Obstacles She
lectures again this Saturday evening,
in the same hall, when she will relate
the personal experiences which led her
to become an advocate of human rights,
a theme which will doubtless prove of
surprising interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

A BENEVOLENT oCIErY.-The first st.
Andrews Society Of Washington Terri
tory met at their Hall in the New Eng
land House, last Saturday evening, with
a full membership present. Consider
able business of importance was tran
acted. The financial standing of the
society was found to be in a very pros
porous condition, which fact we are
pleased to chronicle, as it is based upon
principles of mutual aid and relief in
times of need. The society, although
it has been in existence in this Terrific
ry little more than year, has proven a
decided success.
"Iiear. land o cahes and brither Scots,
Erae maiden kirk to John O'GrOat's.
y chieI anlang We takin' notes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

THE front of the New England House is re-
ceiving fresh coat of paint.
THE steamship City of Panama sailed at
II o'clock last night,
TIE fishery at Vancouver is being put in
shape for work.
THE street presents an unusually lively ap-
pearance to-day.
THE political pot has begun to simmer in
OrcnOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

RELIGIOUS. The Rev. j. b. H. Hew-
it will preach at the First Presbyterian
Church on Sabbath next, morning and
evening, and at Tumwater, in the after
noon at 3r. NJ. Subject for evening
" The destruction of the Old World by
a Flood of Water"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

Mrs. Duniway has been chosen to deliver
the Women's appeal for equal rights under
the law at the Centennial Exposition The
address will be delivered on the 18th Of july.
before the largest audience ever assembled in
America
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

\ VEIN of substance resembling
stone-coal has be discovered on the
West-side road, near the new wharf.
The out-croppings indicates large de-
post. A local expert" pronounces it
Ignite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

An exchange very aptly remarks that is no
injury to religion to see a scoundrel take a
pious garb TO serve the devil in, but each
such case points the moral that d mans hon
csty is not to be guaged by the extent to
which he shows the white of his ewes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

MEssRs. Strive, Dobbins, Swan, Porter
and Crosby leave next Saturday for Port
land, to attend the session of the Grand
Lodge l. o. o. F., which meets in that city
on the 10Th inst The Grand Encampmcnt
meets on the following day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

a PETITION is to be circulated pledging the
signers to not patronize those who refuse to
give their freight to the Pacific Mail Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

REV. E. A. McAlister, universaIst,
will preach in Good Templar's Hall to-
morrow, at IL A. NJ. and y P. NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

The assessed valuation of property in
Nallawalla city is $500, 300 of which sos
So is personal and +54 ,305 real property. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

letter to an acquaintance in that coun-
try, setting forth the facts and inviting
the people to come and live with us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13

HE line weather appears now to have
settled down to steady business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13
Waahingtpn Stanaara.


L. P. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising
Agent, Rooms 20 and q Merchants Exchange,
California Street, San Francisco.
Messrs. PETTINGILL & CO., 81 Park Row
New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-13
THE CHIEF IMPEACHMENT MANAGER.

Having referred % the counsel for
Belknap, let US take look at the Chair
man of the impeachment managers on
the part of the House of Representa-
tives, Hon. Scott Lord, representative
from the twenty-third Congressional
destrict Oneida county, of New York.
Mr.. Lord is Il portly, fine looking gen
tleman Of about fifty-six. He wears no
beard, but white mustache of moder-
ate size surmounts his mouth, and
give, him distiiguc appearance. When
he rises i'll his seat, one cannot but be
reminded of Fernando Wood, of New
York, whom he somewhat resembles.
In speaking, Mr.. Lord is deliberate in
manner, and while never affected, is al
ways dignified and precise in his Ian
guage. lie is a practising lawyer of
Utica, and, for seven years, occupied q
seat on the bench, as Judge OF Living
ston county. That, assisted by his able
brother managers, all good lawyers, he
will handle the present case skilful-
ly, there is no reason to doubt.
NEW YORK IN TIE NEXT ELECTION.
In every Presidential election there
has been some State, or group of States,
on whose electoral votes success seemed
to hang. In days past, Ohio and
Pennsylvania have each, at certain
periods, occupied this enviable and
commanding position. At present,
every indication seems to point to the
Empire State as the one in which a ma
iority will be most useful to the cleo
ton of a candidate, and most certain to
insure the defeat of his opponent. The
New York Sun OF late date has the
following short, pointed editorial bear
ing on the subject. The Suns views
are sound, and, while it perhaps recon-
mends the selection of the aristocratic
HilNA SNAbSCA HlGIIl view 1OIh bDcuItOI DS-
cause it thinks him likely to be an easy
opponent for the Democracy to beat,
yet what is said of his State cannot be
gainsaid. Here is the paragraph:
There is one argument in favor of Mr..
Conklings nominations which his supporters
have not urged with adequate zeal II is lust
hp IL
DemoC .acy selected its Presidential candidate
from the State of New York. In 1916, the
Federalists ran Rufus King, of this State, as
sort of forlorn hope against james Monroe,
but without the slightest hope of eleciing
him. In the long period which has since in,
tervened, and during which the Federalists
passed away and The wing party rose, and, af-
ter an illustrious career, disappeared, and the
Republican party was formed and finally
came into power and has ruled the country
for sixteen years, the Presidential candidate
of the anti-DemOcratic party has never been
citizen of New York, And get, all though
hts eceHJm epoeh IN Ma history # the natl9a,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13

Monteregro, having lost 1000 men.
is in favor of peace.
Two hundred German gunmakers
have been hired by Servia.
Quebec has sent $500 to the savan-
nah yellow fever sufferers.
Fifty German volunteers have recent
ly jeineai the Servian army.
Circassian bands have recently burn
cd and sacked 1s Turkish villages.
The Austrian Government, fearing
Russia, is rapidly preparing for war.
Gen. Martinez Campos has been ap-
pointed Governor General of Cuba.
Thirty-seven steamers with their car
goes are reported lost on the Labrador
coast.
Russia is arming and doing every.
thing that might show her hoetilitys TO
Turkey.
Russia does not wish TO go to war,
only wanting to see Seryia independent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
Pacific slopers.

A neat office for reporters has been
fitted up in the north wing Of the pa
vilion at the State Fair.
Two additional policemen for the
Fair Grounds have been appointed by
the salem ity 1oui'c'l. alary S75 a
month.
About fifty teams daily un ead their
wheat st The farmers warehouse at
Salem. and abon: 100 loads are hei' g
daily received At kinney's mi Is
Watkins who was sd fearfnlly "iit-
ragged by one " hitenan aud whom lie
tried 10 kill ~ the salem court house
has been pardoned by Gov. Grover.
Some salmon are taken on the Co
guile by indians. but the sea lions are
SO numerous at the mouth of the river
that the fish are eaten up or scared
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
administrators sale OF Real ESTATE.


IN ed adlninistlutor of the estate of Philip
Low, deceased, VIII, on
Sot,gday, October 21st, 1876,
between the hours of O'Clock A. ii. and
O'Clock r. II. of said day, at the Court House
door III the city OF Albany, Linn county. Oregon,
offer for sale at public auction TO the highest
Wit:
Beginning at a stake 30 rods south of north
iication No. 1916, claim No. 81. in township No.
H. sout lnItge west IN Linn county oregon,
chains, thence west 10 chains thence north 10
chains 10 the place of beginning, containing 10
acres.
Also, the one equal undivided half of the fol-
lowing: The fractional north beast \ of the north
cast i and the southeast OF the northeast
of section u, and the fractional west Il of the
northwest and the northwest i OF the south
west + OF section p. IN towilshlp IA sontn range
west Willamette meridian, containing leo
Also, he equal undivided one lnlf of the fol-
lowing estate BEGINNING at the north
ives corner of the Ell donation land claim no
tideation 2U63. claim 4S. IN township II south,
range z willamette meridian, running
boundary of sail claim 80 % chains tofhe south
east corner OF said claim, thence north on the
eastern boundary OF said clalm si,ds 20 me
intersection OF said line between sections Il ana
y. thence west Rjon-s said section TO the corner
west ssioi chains, thence west i767 chains,
thence south - as west 9.3l chains to the place
excepting ten acres of he last mentioned and
described tract or parcel OF ialid hefeoefore cen
te being situate in Linn count V. Oregon.
Also, the following real eatute, to-wit: The
donation land claim of Philip Low notification
No. 1873 in township Il south L nge 3wcst, Linn
county, Oregon, excepting so acres heretofore
sold ana conveyed by deed to Martin Luper,
said part remaining unsold and belonging to
the esi ate OF Philip Low. containing about 1G
acres fIOrr or less.
Trims CT SALE.-Goid coin. one-half cash in
hand, one-haf in six months, secured by
mortgage OH the premises sold.
DAVID FROMAN,
Sept Is, f8T6-51vS Administrator.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
As an Offset to CLAY aud Julian w


As an Offset to CLAY aud Julian we
present D. G. Littlejnhn, of Oswego.
Y. Y. delegate to the st. Lonis con-
vertion. now out for Hayes and
Wheeler. Tie made a telling speech
lie other day To his neighD"rs of both
parties, giving his rea nns for the change.
Tie twas sent TO st. Louis to oppose
Tildeu's nomination." The same reasons
which shon'd prevent the nomination
now forbade him to support him. He
had not kept his reform promises, made
false returns, declared the war failure.
spoke no word, gave not a dime to aid
the Government, fails to prosecute the
Brook yn rirg, he would call the Union
soldiers trespasSers and would pay
Southern war claims, and he was nomi.
mated by John Morrissev. Besides, the
democrats of New York have beer
forced to nominate a runegade Repnh
lican for Governor. Mr.. L. promises t.
take the field as soon as his health will
permit,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
: 1baug 9r9istet.
OF FIcIAL CITY PAPER.
ALBANY, OREGON, o. +. II, 1876.

Some of the Greg n Tilden papers
are blowing about the peaceful and
quiet election in Georgia" As there
was positively no opposition to the Dem
ocratic ticket in Georgia, what on earth
was there to prevent quiet election :?
What we complain of is this. whenever
the Republicans of the South place
ticket in the field and support 1t, they
are shot tdown-mur,lercd ia cold blood.
epuhlicans should be protected in all
their rights in the Southern States as
parties are IN the Norihern tates -
ia every part of this broad Union tire
religious, political d civil rights %
every citizen should he respected and
the Republican party. standing by the
Constitution and tie Old flag. say
they must and shdU be respected.
NTH the present fe,' spirit OF murder
and hate is put down i'll the South-a>
bitter now as during the war-theTe
seems to be no hope OF peaceful elections
whenever the Republicans attempt TO
assert tie rights guaranteed them by
the Constitution.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
INDEPENDENT POLITICAL MOVEMENT

In response to call previously made
the voters of Santiam Precinct, Linn
county, Oregon, met on the 30th day of
eptembeE, and after organizing strong
reenback Club, united IN call to all
the citizens of Oregan, irrespective OF
past party affiliations, who are opposed
la the further enoroachnents of capital.
III tie righs $ of labor, TO the control of
n e 'nver.me:.t by hondl. lding aln-
.arcl Y, a. 4 are wi ling to stand a,.d
\. rk with the Nafimal tfreenback H.
iepe,dent party in rescsiing the Gov
meIt from the hands of speculat..r>
t.d io itical monlebanks, To meet al
lie City of Salem i'll mass convention
al 10 o'clock a. NJ, ON Monday, Ooto
her the 10th. 1876, for tie purpose ot
choosing ali independent Electora
ticket, state entral Committee and
perfecting the Stale organization of tls
independent Greenback party of Oregon
Tie call is signed hy the following
persons: D. F, Crabtree, John Wat
kins, F. III. Crabtree,.s. NJ. Eaniel
rank rabtree, $. G. Curwin, j. X
outh, Thomas Hines, Fl. A. Holman,
lewis stringer, 7. b. S.nth. J. j. Dor
ris, James trabiree, Willis Gains
lanes Lindley, NJ. d. l;yland, F. Nj
mith, J. NJ. South, {. l.. Chambers s
J. Hanturd, c. w. Curl, w. c. Foren
:. L. Smith, Seth Roc. wei, Stephe'
arrnl, T. Deskins, T. J. Iekzel. Ger
ial Stringer, S a. Stri. ger, J. Nj. Has
: er, J. T. Grisiam, J. A. Plummer, I
J. Roee, L. w. Kinzer, and Newtol
rahtree.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Linn.
Alfred Wolverton, Plaintiff, VS.. r. j. Holver-
ton, defendant.
To r.. j. Volverton, the above named defend
anti
In the name Of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby required TO appear and answer he COM
nlaint of theabovc plaInti1fIn the above entitled
court, now on file with he Clerk of said court,
wi hin ten days from he eiafe-of the service of
this summons anon you if served in Linn couu-
~, Oregon but If served in any q: her county
in the State OF oregon. then within wen'S days
from the dat G of the service of this SUNNI
uT1on You: anff.if served by publication, her
on or before the first day of the next term OF
said court. to-wit, Monday. October o3d. 1876 :;
and you are hereby mortified that if you fail to
apnear aud answer said complaint, as hereby
required. the nlainiin will apply 10 the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-
wit, a dissolution of he bonds of MA rilnony
-NiSiing be-; tween yOu and plaintiff anu for he
sare and custody of The minor children named
herein, fowl John J., Elizabeth h j., Fred. w,
and Geo ~ Wolverton.
n. II. HUMPHREY.
Attorney for nlfff.
Published by order of Hon. b. F. Bonhnm
Judge OF said Court, made this s1h day of
August, 1876. [auglln46vs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13

Seymour, throughout his letter, has
word OF compliment for the chosen
standard bearer of his party. lie makes
the best appeal he can ia behalf Of a
qualified success of the Democracy, but
he does not praise the candidates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
PATRONIZE
Home Manufacture
--'-'-----
UNMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
"A, <. II. Marshall, Plaintiff u.s. G. j. Gray, De
fendant.
To g. J. Gray the above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon You are
hereby required to appear and arSN er the COM
paint fpf tho above F1}aiffiff. in the above en-
titled Court. now on nle with the Clerk Oh sa1d
Court. viii hin ten days fr@m the date of the
service of this su ulInons uT1on you Ii served in
Linn county. Oregon hut II served In any
other county iii the STATE nj Oregon, then With
in twenty days from the date of the service Of
this summons upon you. or if served by publt-
cation then on or before he frat Gay of next
term of said Court, to-wit,
Monday, October 23a, 1876,
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and ansv er said complaint rs hereby
required, the plaintiff will telxe Judgment
against YOU for the sum of 81 900. Untted iates
gold com. with interest thereon IN IKE goo
Coin from the 25th day of February, 1875, at the
rate of one per cent. I4er month, and the costs
aud disbursements OF this action
n. B. HUMPHREY.
GoY,f 7 1875 Atty for PIfT.
Prtbiished by order Of Hon. Il. F. Boise, Judge
of eafd Court, for six weeks, in the ALBANY
REGISTER, wh1ch order bears date september
7th, 1878. uoVNe"o'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13
ALBANY
Collegiate Institute
ALBANY.


THE FALL TERM OF this insttfntion will
i be.stu on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1876,
with The following
Faculty of Instruction:
Rev H w STRATToN, A. M, President,
and Professor Of Mental ana Moral Science
Rev. L. j Pow ELL, A. NJ. Professor OF Math-
eInGtics and Mai fural Sciences.
Miss MARIA IRVINE, Teacher of Primary
Department.
Miss ELvA BREYN1AS, Teacher of Instru-
mental Music.
d. u. RICE, N. p, Lecturer on Physiology
and Hygiene.
Calendar.
First Term begins September 4. 1875.
Second Term begins November 13, 1916.
Third TERM begins January %, 1871.
Fourth Term begins April ., 1877.
Eacat ION of one week during the holidays.
Closing exercises of the school year, June -,
1877.
Rates OF Tuition;
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. per term. - 90
COM3fOS ENGLISH BRANCHES, ner term 3 &C
HIGHER BRANCHES, including Prerarato-
ry Latin ana Greek II On
COLLEGIATE, including Higher Latin and
Greek. AdvaDc Il Max hemaiic and
Mental and Moral Sciences PER term Is
French and German, each, ext ra....-..... u
instrunlen al Music IL 6
Ilcisien ais
Tution in all cnses required in advance
PuDctual attendance. noa+ ness, prt'nln: ne
and genfieulanly and lstElYiike t,eportnlent
expected from ali who may become mpInlie t
of the school. l.. j. POWELL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13

~ ~A Can't be made by every agent
Vooo every mont II in the business we
~ WV furnish, but those willing to
work can easily a dozen dol
lars day right in their own localities. Have
no room to, explain here. business pleasant
and honorable. Women. and boys and girls do
as we'll as men. We win furnish you a COM
plete Outfit free. The business pays better than
anyt hing else We win bear expense of start
ing Hou. Particulars free Write and see.
Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daugh-
ters. and all casses in need OF Imying work nj
home, should write TO about the work at
once. Now is he time. Bou'G delay. Address
IRt E Co, Agusta, Mnine. ln26v9.l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-13

The commencement of hostilities with
Russia would be welcomed by the
Turks.
The Montenegrin government is said
to favor peace although the people are
strong for war.
The contract for the Cuban lean of
100000 piastres has been awarded
to the bank of t'astile.
Russia sayes she will do her utmost
to prevent Sersia from continuing the
war.
The neutrality of Greece is insisted
upon by the president of the council Of
ministers.
Gen. Tcher1.ayoff telegraphs that the
Turks horribly mutt ate and torture
Servian prisoners.
The Servians worsted the Turks at
Kliuloch on the 4th. Three hundred
houses were burned.
The differences between Spain and
the United States have been settled and
aud an amicable feeling prevails.
The Porte is unable to control the
mob of bloodthirsty Turks. Elliot, the
British ambassador, is disgusted.
King Senla, of the Transvaal Repub-
lie, has defeated the Dutch trooIs and
threatens wholesale massacre of the
Beers.
+. A. Woodward, late partner of
William NJ. Tweed, has been arrested
in Chicago under the name of A. Wa
lace of Liverpool
Fully 500 people were turned away
rom the Moody and Sankey mea'il gs
at Chicago on the 18th en- account of
The crowd.
|. Judge Hoar has heen nominated to
Congress by tine Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis of the 7th distric:-notwithsta
Ing Fen. Buffers opposition.
There were $1,000 paid admissions
at the Philadelphia Centennial on the
ttu ItSA thtda CASH Au1AtsSlOtl uuTlfig
eptenber So. 1870 .991.
fIegrv Clay won the 2:3O class race
at 'incinatti on tie 4th i'll 2:30f as the
time. The 2:26 race was won by
White Stockings; best time 2:24k.
twenty-five Indians have rallied
| around Neuces and Sabine river taking
100 horses and XII ling three white men,
Citizens and troops are in pursuit.
In a drunken row in a snbuFb o
cranton, Pa, on the 4th, Reese James
killed saloon keeper, Edward James
and man named Carwood by stabbipg