davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-16
Den. rEllI H.en In Peace. i.

WAsH1NGTox, March 26.-No cne
will regret TO learn that the woman
W no has held SO much of public atten-
ton within the last few weeks as the
accuser of Senator Hill OF Georgia, has
left Washington and retired to her for
mer obscurity. Her departure was
entirely unexpected and quite sudden
to herself. On Wednesday night
she sat with a party of ladies at ths
place at which she was stopping, aud
expressed her indignation at the affida-
wits Senator Hill had filed, charging
her with threatening his life. She said
she never had any idea OF shooting
him, but would remain here until she
money to support her Child. but she
cares for nothing herself The con-
veTsatien took place about 8 O'Clock on
Wednesday evening. On Thursday
morning she was up early, paid her bill
and started on the half-past O'Clock
train for Georgia. On Wednesday she
was entirely without funds, and even
begged dime to pay her car fare to the
Capitol. Thursday morning when she
paid her bill, she had large sum OF
money, and displayed it so carelessly
that man at the hotel told her that
she had better be careful or she wonld
be robbed. She was 80 flush that she
distributed her funds freely among the
servants at the hotel, and gave the
porter a dollar for his trouble in pnr-
chasing her railroad ticket. When
asked where she got her money, the
woman replied that she had friends
enough where she could find them.
Senator Hill denied to-day in the most
positive terms that he or any OF his
friends had PAID Miss Raymond money;
but it is absolutely certain that she has
got generous wlndtall from some
direction, and it is quite mysterious
from the suddenness with which it came
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-16
new Goods. New Departure .
MILLINERY AND DREssRaAKING.

MRS. o. L. PARKS,
TrAYTNG PURCHASED THE MILLINERY
III Store lately owned by Mrs.C. Z. Davis and
having Just added tilererO a new invoice OF late
Choice Millinery, Trimmings,
Haoumefs. Hats. &C., takes pleasure in inviting
she ladies oR Albany and vicinity TO call aud
Inspect for thGn1Selvea. All goods Will DC sold
aR F5rIces that defy c0mreGttiOn.
:" Ff~v viag secured the services Of q frst class
Dres1K1ka1xer.
am preuared to cut, ut, and make dresses in
An = afyie desired at short notice and In sails
factory manner.
fw~Naktng Clothing for children a specially
eFDre an north side OF First, east of Ellsworth
MRS. o. L. PARKS.
n 1879.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-16
FeYer and Ague.

Y1oee snflering from Ague who desire TO ho
sep c4n leave orders AZ Mr.. stpan gas store on
Etrge street; where will furn isll the EenledIes
@ntse4 Ell9 9. radical cure orT Will demand no
Remedies done up in al paclages. i'll
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Judges Anrninted by General Grant.

D. Goodwin, Jr, writes to the Chicago Lcgoi Nc,rs
calling attention to the large number Of judicial
appointments made by General Grant while in
Office. Thirty-ive Judges of the Supreme, Circuit
and United states District courts were appointed
by him:
Orthe Supreme court he appointed ChiefJustice
Waite, William Strong, j. T.. Bradley and Ward
Hunt
on the Slh of December 1862 he appointed nine
Circuit judges under the act Of April TO- 1862 Great
ing nine judicial circuits They were all confirmed
aud ommissioned December %, 1869, and all are
still on the bench, except EmmOns of Detroit, de-
ceased, and Dillon, of Iowa, resigned.
George +. Shepey, of Maine First circuit A. s..
johnson, of New York, Second circuit William
Bond Of Maryland, Fourth circuit William b.
Wood, Alabama, Fifth circuit Ilulmer II. Emmons,
OF Michigan, Sixth circuit: Thomas Drummond, of
Illinois Seventh circuit; John +. Dillon, of Iowa,
Eighth circuit, and Lorenzo Sawyer, Of California,
Ninth circuit
General Grant appointed most of the district
Judges now on the bench, namely
L, G.. Billings, New Orleans; Henry w. Dlodgett
Brown, Detroit John Bruce Montgomery; II. c.
Caldwell. Little Rock; X. b. Dick, Greensboro; G..
&. Dyer, Racine; T.. s. Dundy, Falls City; G. G..
Forster, AtChisOn; w. q. Gresham. indianapolis E.
w, lIillyer Carson City; Il. W. Hughes. Norfolk;
James W Locke, Key West; j, z. Knowles, Proyi.
dencc. A. Morrill, Galveston; !. r. Nixon, Trenton;
a. Rives Charlotteville ~ Shipman, Hartford: Z.
B. Swing Batavia; W. J. Wallace, Syracuse; NJ.
Welker, Wooster, Ohio and Thomas Settle, Jack
sonvillC.
He also appointed two judges Of tho Supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia, and large number oi
Territorial judges Mr. Goodwin says
"Tnier driBd silent ieges is Roman, not American.
Here the laws have never been silent but Grant,
the silent, when the Executive head of the Nation,
was the fortunate HppOlnter of a judiciary which
has presided over the business of tile Nation for
the last ten years and has heard and determined
more cases aud involving larger amounts, than in
Ill the eighty years that preceded
National Republican., 1880-01-03
A GRACIOUS ACTION.

A very gracious act was performed toward
Controller JAMES w. WADswORTH, of the
State of New York, on New Year day as he
entered upon the duties of his new position.
lie was advised that he would receive MS q
New Year present the field-glass worn by his
father, Maior.General WADswoRTH when
he was killed at the battle of the Wilderness
1t will be recollected that the body of Gem
eral WADswoRTH lay for several hours
within the rebel lines, and during that time
his sword and field-glass were taken by
Confederate soldiers. 1t appears that the
field.glass subsequently came into the pos
session of the colonel of an Alabama regi-
ment, who took it at the close of the war to
his home in Alabama. There was an in
scription on the glass, indicating that it
had been presented to General WADswORTH
by the ladies of New York city at the Astor
House in 1862 Guided by this name, and
without knowing the postOllice Of the fam
ily, the Alabama colonel wrote several let
ters to the WADsWOETHs in that State, but
failed to receive any reply to his letters,
1t now appears that last summer young
New York broker happened to be in Ala
bama aud discovered the glass on the CEN
tre.table of the coldnels house. He in.
formed the colonel of the existence of the
family Of the man who had once owned the
glass, and the colonel said he would gladly
send it to them. The glass has been for
warded from Alabama to New York city,
but ON New Year day had not reached Mr..
WADswORTH, though he was on that day
advised of its coming This is very credit
able to tho Alabama colonel, and is no doubt
grateful to his family to receive this yalu-
able memento of the late General who fell
in defense of his country.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

THE Alexandria Gagetic should have a
profound yeneration for age, for on New
Years day it entered upon its eighty.Grst
volume. May it double its record, and
grow wiser and better politically as life
wears on, though its present promise is that
its past is the guarantee of its future"
The best symptom that we now discover
relating to its future is tho fearless publ-
cation of its opinions on the GRANT boom.
1t says:
General GRANT Is evidently the choice of
the people of the North for their next Presj-
dent, aud many of those who have attempted
TO find satisfactory reasons for this preferenc @
are grieyod to be forced TO the conclusion, iha t
not the least among them is y sort of wrling
Indifference 10 a change in tho existing form
of government which a third term seems 10
presage This feeling, too, is not confined to
tho North, and will account for q great doal of
tho support General GRANT will receive in
the South.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

RIeSISTASCE OR ABJECr SURRENDER.
The New York Herald has been very de-
liberato in changing its position OH the
Maine question, but the logic of events
has llnloosed it little from its earliest crap
plings. At tho outset tho Herald was in
clined TO discountenunce resistance on the
part of thedislranchised majority in Maine,
but as the plot develops in its deliberate
purpose of tyranny and outrage upon popu-
lar right the Herald takes another and a
very sensible view of the case in this wise {:
fla State administration may take advan.
tage of its own shortcomings, thus to set aside
tho result Of an election and there is no legal
remedy, then tho people must adopt some
other Civil war Is a great evil but the
American people havo always thought il pref
cradle TO the loss Of liberty.
II is only by wise exercise of this kind
of conservatism that the liberties of the
American people can be conserved. II
usurpation and tyranny are tolerated by
the people in case as clear as this of Maine
it is a virtual surrender; and thus encour-
aged, dcspotism will kcepup its march until
the heel Of tyranny is placed boldly and
firmly upon the popular neck. The Repub-
licuus of Maine have acted wisely in not
precpitatng popular resistance in advance
of more full and complete development OF
the infamous plot of usurpatlon and wrong;
but, as the Herald intimates, if this scheme
to oyerturn the expressed will of the peo-
pie shall he consummated, and no power OF
the judiciary or sense of justice of the
usurpers prove equal TO protect the right OF
selfgovernment under the usual forms OF
law, then civil war may be deemed prefer
able to the loss of liberty by supine sur
render. Armed resistance to the usurped
authority of the Governor and his pals in
oppression and wrong is greatly to be de.
plored, and should be suspended as long as
possible without absolute surrender, but
when the hour comes where appeal, protes.
tation and just sense of right prove futile
to conserve the political interests of the
people, there is no alternative but TO resist
forcibly or submit tamely to the yoke that
is offered to their necks. 1t is un-American
TO submit quietly to palpablo wrong, and
we doubt if in the end the people of Maine
Will accept such a situation for themselves
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Personal.

LIEUTENANT II. h. robson, U. s. n, is at Worm.
ley's.
Hos. DAVID WALKER, of New York, is at VIII
lards.
A. H. GREGG and son, OF New York, nre at the st..
James.
W I. SPRINGER, of Philadelphia, is at the Metro.
pOlitan.
SENATOR vEsr, of Missouri, registered at Will
lard's yesterday.
MuRAT HALsTEAD and daughter are guests at
Secretary Shermans house.
c. C. WHITING, of Vermont X. Hoadley and wife,
Kansas and W. b. Turnbull. Louisiana, are at the
Arlington.
c. DoSoHUE aud wife, c. Donohuc ir and r.
Donohue, of New York are among the guests at
the Riggs House
IToS. J. NJ. McGREw, Sixth Auditor. Is sllll con.
fined to his bed by avery serious attack Of scotca,
from which he has been suffering for the past two
weeks.
I. H. LEE of North Carolina; s. II. Wallrdge,
Ohio; w, ID. f. Curtis Philadelphia; Il. n. Willard,
Pennsylvania j. Kennedy, New York; J. w. s.
Warren Pennsylvania, and J. NJ h. Stombel, T. s.
A., and family, arrived at the Ebbtt House yester-
lny
National Republican., 1880-01-03

DEACON RICHARD SMITH, of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, says lie will support GRANT if
lie is nominated This is not strange, for
the Gazette is Republican newspaper and
the good Deacon is himself Republican.
1t is little strange, however, that circum-
stances should have induced or required
him to make this explanation. Perhaps he
has been training in bad company and feels
compelled TO announce that he does not in
tend to remain in it permanently.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

PRESIDENT SEELYE of Amherst, thinks
we have elected our last President. The
only wonder about this is that he comedies
the election of the last one. As rule Mr..
SEELYE is so fair, so just end so unprcju-
diced in his adherence to the Republican
party, SO straightforward and all that sort
of thing, that he generally indorses all its
enemies have to say against it.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

system as one which serves TO protect and
encourage the interests of the most pro-
gressiye people on either hemisphere. In
short, the United States now loom up, if
never before, with overshadowing import
anco among the great family of nations,
and the next census will probably add to
this colossal national stature, by showing
thatin population we are numerically greater
than any one of the leading Powers of Eu-
rope, or than any of our civilized national
cotemporaries, exclusive of their colonial
dependencies Verify, this is a good time,
propitious moment from Bourbon
standpoint to abolish our foreign missions
and cut down the expense of our diplo-
matte service Cantng hypocrites and
arrant demagogues may pratc of such q
proposition MS stroke of economy but
reasonable men will insist that now is the
time TO expand rather than reduce our for
cign service, especially as regards our con-
sular and commercial agencies. Instead of
ministers we should DO represented by
ambassadors at all of the foreign courts ;
and instead of poorly paid-and, perhaps,
poorly qualfed-consuls, We should be
served at all the depots of foreign COM
mercc by men whose activity and ability
would naturally command superior salaries
in the ordinary business Of the period. The
Nation is booming let us help it along,
and not rctard its expansive growth by a
false economy, which will only add few
thousands, or even hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the accumulations in the
Treasury vaults.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

table. 1t is published at g. Louis. and IS de-
voted to the graphic arts, the book and paper
trades, and general literature.
We are in receipt Of a copy of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Almanac and Directory for
1850. 1t is full of interesting statistical and
other information relating to the Protestant
Eniscnnnl Chnrch
National Republican., 1880-01-03

THE announcement is made that Secre-
tary ScaURZ will participate in the secret
meeting of the "Old Liberal Republican
League" to be held in New York next
month. We are not, of course authorized
to contradict this assertion; but we would
rs soon believe that OURAY would fail to
keep his promises to obtain the surrender
of the MEEKER murderers as that the Sec
retary of the Interior would so grossly yio-
late the letter and spirit Of Civil-Scryice
Reform as to take part in that affair.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

THE Democrats can take their Conven-
tiOn TO Cincinnati in safety. The candidate
of that body upon whose victorious pros
poets for nomination the gas may be
turned down, will never regret it.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

IT is apty that the GRANT boom does not
develop with sufficient vigor to please the
habby sort Of Democrats. A little patience
may be met by a rich reward in tho way of
yigor. 1t is in its infancy now, so to
sneak
National Republican., 1880-01-03

GARcELoN proposes to make the Maine
legislature peripatetic As he is out of ou-
thority now, he should put his part Of it
on haudsled and draw it around himself
10 keep it away from the people.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

A SLIGHT depreciation has ovortalen
the value of the furniture with which
Senator SHARON five years ago furnish ed
his residence, at cost of S125,OOO. Now,
although many of the rooms have not been
used a single day, the appraisers value the
whole lot at $4,000. For instance, the
furniture of the library, which cost $4,000,
is valued at S27OOi that of the "pnlS
Groom " cost $3.50, and isvaued at 81 ,13G
that of the "drab room," $1,000; value,
81 ,1G9, and that of the green room, $4,000
value, $780,
National Republican., 1880-01-03

THE W0rld calls it Senator BLAINE's
"reyolt in Mano;" but the public generally
has noticed the absence of that Senator
from any marked prominence in the pro
ccedngs at Augusta, 1t is true that he has
made several speeches and has been inter-
viewed once or twice; but the recognized
Republican leader in this grave affair seems
to be ex-senator MORRILL,, in whose ex-
perience, conservatism and craftsmanship
the country at large has the most un-
bounded confidence No doubt Senator
BLAINE has done his duty in the promises,
for he is not the man to shrink response
bilily in such a crisis but the "reyolt' is of
Democratic origin, and Senator BLAINEand
his Republican friends are not to be held
responsible for 1t.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

COLORADO comes out Of the old year with
flying colors. She has made proud record
in the way of advancement and her march
on the road Of progress is really marvellous.
In this Colorado is only typical of the en-
tire West, though her march seems to be
by more vigorous step than any of her
young sisters Tho year Just closed has
proved the most prosperous in her history
Her general business interests have been
exceedingly prosperous, while her CONNER
cial failures are comparatively few, showing
that prudence and sagacily have attended
the advancing march Of her business men.
1t now looks as though, II the Indians an
be transferred from the reservations in that
State, and that territory can be opened up
to permanent settlement, improvement, cul-
tiyaton and development, it will receive
another impetus which will soon make it
one Of the most populous prosperous and
wealthy States west Of tho Mississippi river.
At all events, it is making most orodtable
record for itself, even under difficulties.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

sAry In my Pile treatment or Female Weaknesses but
must see All patients to know their condon1 then
any person can use my remedies thelnheNes, Ce
mental power. ylgor and general debility y either
aeK restored For further Information and dlnlcul-
lies OF which treat you must make application al
nv Office No. 43g Ninth street northwest RILEY
BuH.DIN0. otlco and residence Consultation irea
10 ALL uVoD
National Republican., 1880-01-03

THE Democrats of Maine are just now
contributing literally to the GRANT boom.
Every disaster has its compensations.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Now Periodicals

HackstaG'S Monthly for January, being tho
initial number Of new periodical Of credit. |
able appearance, has found its way to our
National Republican., 1880-01-03

The Democrats seem to be drawing much
comfort from the fact that in Maine panta-
looms arc made without hip.pockets.
National Republican., 1880-01-03

AII UUpIICAIOnH TOT CTUO TNTHs 1NOWTW De HINUH 10
tho homo office. Remit by hank dram or express
ORDERS or O. AND UPWARD, ny EXPRESS,
DAN BE SENT AT OUR ENPfNSE.
Fun list oil drawing pun lshed in Louisville COun-
IcR.JOUREAL aud New York Herald, and mailed 10
ali lickeLholdeIs For tokots and Information ad-
d ross r. j. COMM ERIONp, Courier Ournal build-
inc IOuisyllle KY, OF lOI Broadway, New York.
Also j. w CLARK 1908 New York avenue, Wash
lnglOn, ID U.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

n1Sy@MR. SIMON WOLF, 5la SEVENTH ST,
49, Second National Bank building has been ap.
pointed the agent for our company for The District OF
Columbia All premiums are TO be paid to him here
amer We solicit the patronage OF The public, guar.
anteelnR entire satisfaction.
de3l-tf GERMANGA LIFE ms. co. Of New York.
h~S53S THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECT
49, ors of tho Citizens National Bank Of Wash
ingOn CITY Tor the ensuing year will be held ut their
banking house on THURSDAY, January ~, 1880 be-
tween the hours Of u aud o'clock, -
THOS. G. PEARSALL,
del0iaw3w Cashier
N~1Sj7 MEMBERS OF OLIVE LODGE NO. / 80. @.
- y. o. Of o. f., Will meet at their Hall, on
IhTteenth street, between ID and u northwest at
WIo q. m, SUNDAY, January t. to attend the funeral
OF thelr late Btother John II. Curtis, Members Of
sister lodges are requested 10 ntteud.
N~1S5@ AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF the ACK.
~ SON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION Will be
held at BeCks Hall Louisiana avenue, this (SATUB-
DAG) EVENING ai o'clock. a full attendance Is
requested. JOHN H. NORRIS, President,
h~S1yo NOTICE
National Republican., 1880-01-03

II is estimated that the value of Ameri-
can agricultural products in the year now
closing has amounted to two thousand mill
ions l52 900, 100000 of dollars The prod
ucls Of our manufactures during the
same period have possibly amounted to
one-hulf that sum, These facts are knock
down arguments so to speak, in asserting
the supremacy Of American nationality
among the Powers of the world. They
show the existence of solid substance as
the basis Of our national credit, and es-
tablish tho Importance Of our governmental
National Republican., 1880-01-03

DosTERs. sTREAMERs, PROGRAMMES, AND
III ali kinds Of Theatrical Printing, at the
REPUBLICAN, JOB ROOMS,
lsO5 E slr00l nOrlhWel
National Republican., 1880-01-03

n11159 NOrICE.-A general meeting Iof the stock
49, holders OF the NATIONAL FAIR ASSO.
ClAT1ON viii be held on MONDAY, january 8, 1889.
ut 73J o'clock D. M, at Sheas Hail. So Penna. ave.
u. W., for the purpose OF considering a matters per
taining TO the amount of subscription to the Capital
stock the adoption OF suitable bylaws, and the iur
ther Improvement of the Fnlr Grounds.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
w NJ GAIT, President,
National Republican., 1880-01-03
e9yDNorICE,
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INs. Co. OF ID. ca
No CSC Louisiana avenue,

OFFicE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INs. Co. OF D. ca
No. OJj louisiana avenue,
WAsufNGToN, January 2, 1850.
The annual meeting OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company ofthe District ofCOlumbR Will be held the
third MONDAY of January 1850, the 18th instant az
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street between u and T.
streets northwest, commenting at o'clock q. m.
by the charter of The company the election fseven
meeting.
ny the 9Th article OF the bylaws Of the company It
tle first business in order shall be Tho appointment
election In accordance with the act Of l1corpofaon
between the hours OF o'clock II. m. and Bp. M"
tend p0'''y'"O'd''' are requested "n"cu'''y TO a"
Amount of premium notes held by the
'''.'' ''''''. 'sI'1Vls66 6o @
9O!s22l
S2eSnritles;.' ..''''' lgl9l ~
Losses Py ite during the year ending De.
BY order Of The Board OF Managers Of the Mutual
ja'.td j. WESLEY BoTELER, Secretary.
n~,5ye EsrA BLIsHED by GEO. " COCHRAN isF
Wy No. lli5 Pennsylvania avenue. 49,.
EssRs o p S ipRR9NSy have t6,s
dHy 6iY been aim tied as members Of our firm which
'''',,'' N''- gro ". COCHRAN,
ia3-5t star JOHN w. wErHERALL.
ncsF~A MEETING OF THE sroCKHoLDERs
Company for tie election of Directors. will DO held
At a, the eillce Of the Company. Georgetown OH
The polls will be opened ut u IN. aud closed at 2
Transfer books will he closed on the 7th OF January
1850 ana opened ON January lith. lSgl ,,--,.
g, NJ. KooNES, Secretary. delf-l5t
n(SS5|N NOTICE IL hereby given that the partner.
~ ship lately subslStng between Joseph w
Denty and Lewis Frnnk. under the firm name OF j..
W. Denly ~ Co, was dissolved oil tue 18th day OF De-
cembcr, 1879 by mutual consent All debts owing to
the shlu partnership, Rn oil demands upon tho same,
are TO be presented to Mr Lewls Frank for payment,
who VIII continue the business at the Old stand, Nos.
III ana 2'o Tenth stnw' -, r,,,,,,,
de2o-sw LEWIS FRANK.
NC,9ye EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUsLD
49, ING ASSOCIAI ION.
Inc officers and directors will receive subscripton
thlrd monthly meeting ior the payment OF dues ana
making advances Will be held WEDNESDAY, Jnnu-
airy 1854, at MArini's Hall, T. street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest.
LAS IL. SANILLE Pr,st, 4S2 u ST. U. W. s.-
JNO. JOY EDISON, Scc'y, 7ii iGstnw.
CHAS. ID. BAILEY, Treas,
Gas ONCE. 4i3 Tenth Bt II. W
DIRECTORS;
THOS. SoMRRV1LLE, Brass Works, 3s Thlr-
GEORGE ". CASTELAR,, Bureau of Engraving
ALIEN: GARDNER, 81 PGnua ave. II. W.
GEO. w. HARKNESS lt2O II st. n. W.
EltED W, PRATT, cor. Ninth aud ID SITS INV.
GEO, W FISHER, Uniontown.
gEo: a. MciLiIENNY, Twenty.slxth and q IL. W.
de.4lO.l7.2t8Sla7
n195@ @Nor1CE.-A general meeting lof the stock
49, holders OF the NATIONAL FAIR ASSO'
ClATION viii be held on MONDAY, January 5, 1882
at 7ao O'Clock D. m. at Sheas Hall, So PPnna. ave
H. w for the purpose OF considering all matters per
talnlng 10 the amount of subscription to the CAPITAL
stock The adoption o. suitable bylaws and the iur'
by order OF the Board of DIreCtOrB
National Republican., 1880-01-03
by presented oil obtaining, Tor only ~, any Of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:

800 Prizes, Sll24OO
Whole Tickets, 81. Hair Tickets ~,
"a Tickets 400. bb Tickets, 500,