davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
The Way the Democratic ReforEaers Xxx
poet 80 get Votes.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-The police,
.ast night, captured paper for the issne ot
10000 bogus tas receipts III this city, in
the hands of two prominent members of
the Democratic PARTY. 1t seems that a
few days ago Hon. Christian Kneass,
chairman of the Republican City Com-
n1ittee, to whom credit for nnearthing
this great tfand is due, was informed
that the Democracy intended flooding
the city with bogus tax receipts, but
that the great trouble was to procure
paper with water marks "pcrsonal tax,
1876" OH it. At last paper was OBJ
tanned. Tonight while the rank and
file Of the party were giving Gen. Nc
Clellan reception, q wagon came out
ot Griswold alley near Sixth aud Ero-
ker streets, i'll tile fourth ward This
was followed by detective Harry Weyle.
The carriage was driven to tie head-
quarters of The Democratic State Gem
trail Committee, No. 004, Walnut
street. Here Henry Marcus, cx-mem<
her of the city coui ell from tie 10th
ward, aIightetl. Soon Samuel Jssephss
a leader oi' the Democracy and a candi<
date for The le9is ature for tie 18th dis
trict. appeared. Il, short time Mar
gus and .Iesei,Es arleared, coming from
| headquarters, each carrying large
! bundle. The Bundles were placed III
] the carriage AMI Marcn< g.,t III and .Io-
/ sephs wert np Walnut street. Weyle
and two offiecys t"li"weyf III another car
ria9e, and OH Locust street, below
Nineteenth, overlauled the carriage
containing the bogus receipts. Tie,
party were driven To police headquar-
| ters, where it was found that it was ss
great capture. receipts having tie re1
quired water marx, and could net be-
detected tyon genuine. Marcus was,
given iteafin. and held III IS 900 bail
t;,r violating the election laws. A war
| rant was issued for Jusephs. and he will
be arrested before mornr g. The driver
OF tie carriage raid the receipts were
To be taken to the printing house of
! (;illen & Nag.e. Fifth street, below
Walnut. This capture prevents the
cnnsummatiun nt tie greatest fraud
which has ever been attempted here and
shows where the party of reform intend
etl to get voters.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
DENIES HIS RECORD.

Gen. 10 Lane made harrangne at
the Court House in this city on Satur-
day last. In that harrangue he denied
that he was ever secessionist or a
synpathiser with secession. In his
place on the floor of the L. S. Senate
on the 2d day of March, 1861, 10.
Lane, Senator from Oregon, said
/. The doctrines asserted In the series of
resolutions offered by Mr.. Davis have not
been maintained. and rs consequence
events have since transpired detrimental to
the public peace and the welfare of the
cottlltry and test rictfve OF its unity. The
Union has been in fact broken MP. \ x
stated on former occasion that the De-
mocracy OF old Connecticut would never
join the Republican party in any attempt
to corrce the Southern States. x*
know long, well and intimately. the gallant
men of Oregon-tlEst they will hot be
found ready OF inclined, at the Senator 8
ami his masters beck. to ilTibrue their
hands for II go,lless cause, In fraternal gore
MIR. President. in my remarks which
made OH the 10th of December last. i'm
reply 10 the Seuat0r from Tennessee. | took
the groi,nl that u State might rightfi,liy
secetie from the Union. = Coercion is
uSurpati0n aud tyranny. \ As Il Dem
ocrat am bound to respect the declared
will of the sovereign StaIes. \ $ They
would ut least refraiV from ungencrouS in
situations against the patriotism of those
Northern Democrats who, like myself
repiobate the policy OF coercion. =
Aud vet npon this floor there are men base
enough to aliule to him as a traitor. Mr.
President. | have not words to express my
contempt for any man that can apply sueb
Il term 10 SlIcll II Inaii as jefferson Davis.
Jefferson Davis traitor Treason applied
to him He, the pareSt and Grdrest Of pa
FiotS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
OURS THE w1NN1sG TICKET


Next Tuesday, at the baliot-box, the
American people will decide who shall
exercise the tulictions devolving upon
the clief Executive of this great Nation
for the next four years. The issues of
the hour lave been faithfully, consci-
entiously and plainly set forth in the
columns of every Republican paper in
the Nation, SO that all have had an
opportunity of reading and judging,
each for himself. I he Republican press
has appealed to the judgment and rea-
son OF the people, and not to their pas
sionS and prejudices-and we believe
that the appeal has not been in vain.
We believe that the masses, not only of
Oregon but of the whole Union, are in
favor of honesty al,I right and that
as the Republican party has proven ty
its entire past history that it is III favor
of HONESTY and REFORM, therefore its
candidates, Rutherford Is. Hayes and
William A. Wheeler, will he the choice
of the people for the offices OF President
and Vice President of this Nation for
the next tour years. Let every Repnb-
Hcan, every lover of his country, put
his shoulder to the wheel, working
from now until the polls are closed
on Tuesday next, and we have hopes
that Old Linn, heretofore the banner
Democratic county, will he reclaimed,
aud once more be enrolled among the
Republican counties of she State.
Every man to his post, then, that our
victory may be certain and overwIelm-
ing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
VOTE IN THE INTEREST OF
YOUR COUNTRY

Before vote is cast for the Demo-
cratic ticket we hope the citizen viii
satisfy himself that such vote will be
for the interest of the country. In our
opinion 1t will not be. A vote for De
mocracy will be vote for the introduc-
ton Of disturbing elements into the
body polite. 1t will be vote in favor
of reversing the verdict of the war, a
vote in favor of throwing aside the
fruits of costly and bloody struggle.
The ascendency of Republicanis,n means
the continuance of peace, and to main,
tain this ascendency is the duty of all
who love their countrv.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
QUESTIONS TO ANSH-ER.

Every citizen should ask himself the
question: Why should there be change
st policy on ale part Of the Govern
ment2 Is there anything in the past
or present record OF the Democratic
party to assure the eonntry that a bet
ter state of affairs will exist under it :.
management than at present? Does
any sane man believe that our credit
will be improved, our currency increas-
ed in value, and our prosperity as q
people assured by a Democratic victory j?
On the contrary, are there not good
reasons to believe that a Democratic
viet tory would lead to national
calamity? +?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
TILDEN HORSE THAN AARON
BURR

Some weeks since Demas Barnes,
editor OF the Brooklyn 44rgus, Demo-
cratic paper, wrote letter to the ohio
State journal denouncing TiIden as n
Democratic candidate. Democrats pro-
nounced the letter fraud, and Lewis
G. Mead, of Ovid, Michigan, wrote
Mr. Barnes asking him if he wrote the
letter IN question, and if he knew posi-
lively that the charges against Tilden
were true. Mr.. Barnes replies that he
wrote the letter, and that the charges
are nue. lie regards Mr.. Tilden's
antccedcnts as worse than those of
Aaron Burr, or those Of any man who
over before sought such high Office in
this country. He prononnces Governor
Tiiden corrupt. ambitious, unsorupulous,
ard despotic
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
1T HONEST DEMOCRATIC
JOURNALS THINK.
UHIT

The Albany Times, Democratic, IN
speaking OF the Colorado e'ection says ::
According to our latest advices. it
seems that the first State election held
in Colorado takes her out of the doubt
tul column and places her squarely on
tile Republican side. The result of this
election gives the Republicans all the
elective officers for tie nex State Gov
ernment, member of the present and
the Forty-fifth Congress, and majority
in both branches of the Legislature,
which elects two United States SEN
ators and also appoints the Presidential
electos@. The present delegate in Con-
greSs from the Territory of Colorado, is
a Democrat, and III 1874 the Demo-
cratic majority there was 2, ,163. Evil
IDENTIFY there has been "clange" in Col
orado, but it is not such ''change" As
will promote the election of Mr.. Tilden.
Everywhere IN the Northern States his
nomination eeems to lave had depress-
ing effect"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
VOTE BEFORE BUSINESS.

Vote first. transact your business at
terwards. 1t is all important that every
Republican vote should be polled. The
citizen ought not TO cJnsult personal
convenience when such great issues are
at stake. Lay business aside; put off
pressing engagements until your vote is
cast. Many business men will SAY,
"Oh, / will vote when / return in the
evening" 1t may be too late, the one
vote needed may remain uncast, and
the cause OF freedom may suffer great
iniary. Others may say, "One vote
will not be missed; will enjoy pleas
ure and let the polls 60" This is dan
gerous in the extreme: hundred or a
thousand may he thinking the same,
and the aggregate OF votes lost over
whelms the ticket. Vote first. Let
nothing interfere with this sacred right.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
NO DIFFERENCE HOIVYOU SPELL
IT.

The Burlington (fowa) Ha'cAeye
has this: Mr.. TiIden said that "the
wolf IS at the door of every home in the
lard" Eut when he looked out of his
window to see if it was the wolf at his
hoor, 10. it was the hounds of the law,
that had beer running upon the hot
trail of that income affidavit, and track
ell the reformer to his lair Note to
the compositor-It doesn't make any
,lit1creEce which vowel GENES first III
that word
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
4NoTHER LIE NAILED.

Tilden journals keep reiterating the
charge that Gov. Hayes is member of
the American Alliance, Notwithstanding
the charge was proved false few hours
after it was made on the Atlantic slol e.
George a. Steel, of Portland, Charm n
of the Republican State Central
Committee, has received telegram in
response to one sent By him making in
quiries regarding the truth of the
charge, from headquarters, that leaves
the reiterators of the lie without a leg
to stand upon. Here it is
COLUMBUs, Ohio, Oct. II, 1876.
To G. A. Steel, Chairman Repub-
ican State Central Committcc-Gover-
nor Hayes was never a member of
American Alliance, never affiliated with
Know Nothingism, and never accepted
membership in any society hostile TO the
rights of naturalIzed citizens.
At. WICKOFF,
Chairman Rep. State Exec. Com.
But as these irresponsible inksIingers
who have been reiterating the lie, have
no sense of shame or decency, we sup
pose they will continue publishing it as
long as there's hope of making capital
out of it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
w. y. IIEELER
HOjf TO M IT.

The way to ro'l up large majorlties
is, for every Republican to wofx from
now until the close of the ballot on
November 7th, as it one vote more was
needed to win. Let every lover of his
country resolve himself into committee
of one AMI 80 to work in earnest. Our
future existence as a Nation is the stake
nlayel for.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
The pi,tsbnrs Gazette SAWS that

The Pittsburg Gazette says that 3
rebel flag was carried in Democratic
procession in that city Saturday even
ing, but the Democratic managers assert
that they thought it was All old Ger
man battle-fiag. Poor innocent souls.
If they had been to the front during the
rebellion they would have knowe a
Confederate flag.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
TIE RESULT OF DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY.

The Albany Express thinks united
South for Til.leu and Hendricks should
give us, as we believe it will, "a united
North for Hayes and Wheeler. five
are TO have the old sectional fight over
agair--and that is what tie Democrats
are now practically claiming, let ms of the
North be once more united as we were
when tl;ese same Southern Democrats
were el.deavoring TO force their peculiar
ideas upon us az ct oFnsts. Keep it
before the people that Democratic sue
cess depends upon securing for their
candidates the united Confederate vote
i'll al Southern States; that the victory
for the Democratic party thus obtained
means turning over of the Govern
ment to the ex-rebelS; that the results
of such victory would be either rcpu-
2iation of the present national debt or
ali agreement to pay the rebel war debt
and compensate the owners OF emanci-
Iated slaves.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS SICK OF
TIE KUKLC1 MURDERS.

The Mississippi plan of electioneering
with the shot gun, Colt, and Derringer
may have qualities of temporary effect
iyeness which commend it to the South
Carolina ehivalry, but it has disadvan.
tages which weigh against it IN the
long run. 1t was tried in Texas, and
proved very effective there so far as the
election was concerned, but It's after con-
sequences have not been agreeable, as
witness these remarks of the Dallas
Herald, a Democratic paper Of that
State:
'sFke people are heart-sick and weary
OF murder. They hang their heads in
very shame at lhc character Texas is
obtaining abroad. They know and teel
, that It does her every interest infinite
hurt, retards immigration, drives back
capital, arrests internal Improvements,
bahkrupts and beggars our citizens"
To be sure, Texas is vast State, to
which tide of immigration has set in,
and which has the finest prospects of
fatnfe Development and prosperity, if
law and order prevail. These disagree
able after consequences ofthe Mississippi
plan reveal themselves more promptly
and in more practical and realizable
way to its citizens tFan they may to
States like South Carolina and Missis-
sippi, which do not seem to desire i'm
migration, but they will make them
selves equally as plain some day, and
that not far i'll the future, to any State
whose people resort to murder as an
electioneering device.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
nom YHE FoRr.

Call on your luke-war;n neighbor.
Tell him of the Importance OF single
vote; stir him to activity by showing
him the danger that must follow a
Remocratic victory. we are still en-
joying peace, but the defeat of the Re-
publican party may reopen the gates OF
war. Hold the tort for future genera
tions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

Think what Democratic victory
means! 1t means the surrender of the
Government into the hands OF the very
men who were beaten back at Gettys-
burg and on hundred other battle
fields OF the Republic. Is there a SOL
dier mean enough to be party to this
surrender? ? II there is, he should turn
his back on his country and seek home
where ingratitude is virtue and graft
tude crime. lie would be unworthy
TO enjoy the blessings OF freedom.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

The Tilden organs continue to lave
some strictly 11ftfcote news from Colo
RADIO, but they don't warble over it
much.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
--------- ------
A lM.4GNLFECENT RECORD.

The Republican party has magnifi-
cent record. It's wisdom, loyalty, cour-
age, fidelity to public trusts and noble
devotion TO the rights OF man challenge
the worlds admiration. The Democratic
party has record over which every
American citizen should blush. Its
treachery, dishonesty, disloyaIty its
base use Of power; its devotion to sla-
very when that institution controlled
the nation, and its slavish submission TO
those leaders who have outlivcd the
wrong they could not save, stamp it as
a party unworthy OF confidence, entitled
only TO intany aud scoIn.
TO exchange the party of freedom,
for this sin-begotten shadow of slavery
would be q crime against humanity and
a disgrace to civilization.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
BIG THING ron GRANT.

Jo Lane said in his harrangue last
Saturday, that he was offered Major
Generals commission in the Union army
and that if lie had accepted it, Grant
never would have been President of
these United States The quandary
here still is as to whether the old gent
meant that, as Major General he
would have played into the hands of
the Confederates SO that they might
have destroyed the Union or whether
he simply meant that he was s, much
the superior of Grant, as military
man, that he would have filed Grants
place, and he himself been President of
this great Nation!!! When Grant
finds out how near he came to missing
the Presidency, all through 10 Lanes
secession proclivities, of course, Won't
he be sStonished
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
New To-Day :
New To-Day
ALBANY
collegiate Institute
AIPANNy OREcfAN

rKSHE FALL TERN of this Institution Willy
= begin ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1885,
with the following
FafEItS Of instructions:
Rev. III. w. STRATTON, A. NJ. President
and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
Rev. T.. j POWELL. A. NJ. Professor OF Matf<
e1nai les and Natural Sciences.
H. ii. HEWITT, a. NJ, Professor of Ancient
Nj Miss MARIA IRVINE, Teacher of Primary
Miss ElsVA BREYMAN, Teacher of Instru<
meniai Music.
p. 3. RICE, N. D.. Lecturer on Physiology
AMI Hygiene.
Calendar
First Term begins September 4. 1875.
second Term begins November Is 1876
Third Term begins january %. 1871.
Fourth Term begins April y 1877.
Vacation of one week during tile holidays. .
Closing exercises of the school year, june Es-
1877.
Rates OF Tuition:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, per term. $0 90
COMMON ENGhIsH BRANCHES, per ts.iIn.. . 90
ry Latin and Greek IL 90
EaIATE, including Higher Latin and
Greek, Advanced Mathematics, and
Mental and Moral Sciences, per term. 10 90
! French and German, each, extra ......... q 90
Instrumental MUSIC - W
Use of Piano...-.. 90
lnciucn:Nis %
Tuition in all cases required in advance.
Punct nail attendance, noafnesss pIolnpfnC 81
end gent tlepnYily and Iadyike department will
be expect from all Who may become members
of the schcol. j.. j. POWELL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

II Tilden's figures on New York ma
jorities are no more reliable than his ln-
come returns he had better stop giving
them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

ter to Hayes;
LANGnAE House, London, Eng.
July 25, 1876.
TO the Hon John Kelly, Tamrnauy
Hali-Dea3- Sir; ! am obliged to yo,i
tor your kind attention III transmitting
to me an invitation to attend your Til
den and Hendricks ratification meeting
at Iammany Hall this evening. / am
heart and soul with You III the good
cause OF Democratic restoration ard re-
form Tie st. Louis nominees can
count on an almost uDbroken Sonth iii
their support | know Tilden and Hen
drirks we'll While tie Southern reo-
pie were bravely contending in the field
tor four long years Of cruel war, your
nominees, both III the forum and as pri-
/ yate citizens, were giving their political
all and comfort to our righteous cause.
| think that we will gain all that we
lost by the war between the States III
tie election of those glorious champions
OF State sovereignty aud the Coastitu-
tom as it was. Distance. however, will
pat it out of my power To be present al
your meeting: and use the Atlantic
cable to telegraph You my greetings. ]
shall he home iu November to use my
influence with tie Southern people for
our nominees, whose triumph would Lc
hailed here in England with almost as
much joy as it would be in the halls OF
Tammany. Perhaps may favor my
Democratic friends III New Yerk with
a speech on completing my European
mission. Yours ever for Democracy
and reform.
/; TEJ~I@JTDcnN nXIJC
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

And now the very men who fought
aud voted to break up this union, under
she same name and organization still call
ing itself Democratic, appeal to your
generosity TO surrender to them all the
great powers of the government. They
ask to administers its laws, control its
revenues, and to mould its policy at
home and abroad. Both of their can
didates, though living in the north, OPP
posed every measure OF the war, all the
movements to organize the army that
beat down the rebellion, and all the
safeguards adopted tc secure the results
OF our victory. The men they would
bring into the Chief places of the Gov
ernment are those who led the rebel
armies or who frowned and complained
in the north. The same States that
passed and maintained ordinances of
secession are the naain strength Of this
coalition
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

It is evident that at least one traveller
on his way home from a foreign shore
takes no interest in the melody of
"Home, Sweet Home" Ills name is
Tweed
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

rFSHpS IS TO INFORM THE PUBIC THAF
L no chair goes from my factory without my
name tr,s,n it. All Others are false limitations.
and should bc so reSurded. All persons are
hereby warned against attempting any such
imposition upon my customers
J. NJ. METZLERs
Jefferson, or, Ian. n. is-Gs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 6. 1875.
Ali Lovers Of the tnis1a, Men and
Women, are invited TO Attend
THE LAST MEETING BEFORE TEAE DA n
OF ELECTION.
let Every lover or lFRe Old Flag
he I'm Attendance

Let every patriot who loves his country.
aud desires 10 see our free institutions per-
pethated. attend the meeting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03

NATIONAL
Business College,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
& BT7SINRss EDUCATION Is TIE SUREST'
N guaranty of success for persons in all pur-
suits of life: TIJD
'''.' DeFRANCE & WHITE.
I9vsIi3 Lock box 10l.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-03
JEFF DAVIS R4TIFIE.S.

The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Josn7ea1
has this stapd-of to the Fitzpatrick let
ter to Hayes;
The Morning herald., 1876-04-20

THE fact Of the Democracy of Bradford
county, Pennsylvania, At their last meeting
resolving In favor Of Governor Trden, Of
New York, Tor PEssident = no indication
that he Is the choice Of that State. There
ID not man among the Democratic aspt-
rants for the Presidential nomination who
would not poll larger vote in Ps1nsylya-
MIA than Governor filden. The county of
Bradford being on the New York State line
may account for the Insignificant display Of
Tkaenism in that quarter, but . very large
Democratic sentiment Of the State Is ID
verse to Mr.. nlden, and for good reason.
Mr.. Tlden and his friends were strongly
instrumental IN the defeat of Judge Per.
shing. They Dot only advised the defeat ol
the Democratic ticket In Pennsylvania las
fall, but Contributed money literally to 90
complain that result, and there is very
bitter feeling against Mr.. Tlden in Penn
sylvsnia Oh that account. There Is no,
Democrat spoken Of for the Presidsn,ia
nomination whom the Democracy Of Penn
sylysniA would not prefer to Tilden.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-20

TnR Philadelphia NORTH Anssrteaa, Is BY
right of succession the oldest newspaper in
the United States, and is one of the best and
most reliable commercial journals in the
Union. Twenty mine years ago the NORTH
Amsriean acquired the title and succeeded
to the business Of the United Ssatss Gasst:s,
which had been published daily aimee l79s.
The Adssrtiser published ss daily since
September 81, lT74, had been previously
merged with the North Awsrisan, 20 that
by right of succession the North Anssrteas
b one hundred and two ysars old, and IL
the Oldest newspaper in the United States
The papsr appeared in complete new
dress oftype on Monday last, with its name
on the title page Abbreviated to the NorN
American. The paper has ever borne a
high character a. leading and reliable
commercial Journal, always giving in III
large pages = fair, full and complete re
port Of the general news ofthe day. 1t hs.
been the leading Journal Of America for the
last half century, and is to day ono Of the
best commercial and and p political journals in
the country. d. ,r -