Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1866)
7 1 r t . J V 1J 0 i ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1806: NO. 7: VOL. II. ' .A . SriA " V'"p ""'T ig lrt nn i -at nwn ttd a nn U hi W l M. i rn. A JJ LL4 JL V LL V iLUXii. 4 t I f f ! x X r ) ! f, t 1 STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. prBUsnr.DKTF.nt satI'RdaV.bt ABBOTT, imoWXcfc Tlt lVKBSE. ABBOTT. t V. BnOWX. Juus i M. H. Office Orcr II. Oliver's Store, First Street. TEfttfS.IX Advaxck: One year. $.1; Six Months 2j One Mouth. 50 cts.; Single Copies, 12J cts. ravracnt to he made iu advance In every tas the' Taper will not be ent to any dlreM Unless ordered, ami the term for which it shall be Ordered be paid for. Xo tlrparturt uilt l from te term in any tnfaice. x t t: i .,t;,-. will be eiven to i. X. i.l.IVlJ I'IK'I - . . ch Subscriber of the week on which his sub- ;n and unless an order for its 5 ln monev. be discouiinued to that continuance, accompamea "liven, the Paper will bo address. RATES OF ADVERTISING, pkryeak; One Column. $100 ; Half Column, ?t0 ; VJuarter coi nmn TV Transient Advertisements per Square often lines or less, first insertiou, $3 ; each sub:eiucnt inser tion, $1. Corresn indents writing over assumed signatures r anonymously, must make known their proper aames to the Editor, or no attention will be givcu to their communications. All Letters and Communications, whether on business tr for publication, should be addressed to Abbott 4 Co., BUSINESS CARDS. rOKTUY. . H. CRAXOR. R- "ELM. CRAXOR !fc HELM, ATTORNEYS d- COL'XSELLORS AT LA W OrriCE In Noreross Brick Building, up stairs. Albany, Oregon, au t DR. IIKKLIN. PHTSICIAX. SL'RGEOXAXD ACCOUCIIER n.rini setil.vl in Brownsville. Linn eounty Or egon, would respectfullr solicit the patronage of th rnnifl oi mat viciniiv. v - r-r - WIXTF.R fc MfHATTAX, HOUSE. SIGX. CARRIAGE. AX1 ORXA MEXT.L PAIXTERS GRAIXERS AXD GLAZIERS. A1A Parw-rhanjrin- and Calceminins done with neatness and dispatch. Shop at the upper end of First street, in Cuncinsham's old stand. Albany, V V J, V G. W. CJB.VY, I. . S.. SUI2 GEOX DEXTIST, J LB AST, OGX Perform? all operations in the v line of MENTIS rn in me most prprFCT nlIMPHOVEl man ner. Persons deirlnr artillHal t-eth 1.) .4.. ,.H t irin. him a call. Office no-stairs in Foster's brick. Ileiience corner of Second and Baker street. auJj-ly I. O. O. F. ALBAXV LODGE, XO. 4. fTZTT4 r Z- The Regular Wcet . -: in.T of Albany Lode, No, 47 I- oTo. F., are held' at t!i-ir Hail in X..r eross Luildinr. Albany, every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'cl'ck. Brethren in gol Standing are invite I to attend. By order of the N. O. aut-ly g. HC ELAT - M'KK.VXrV HtELAT c 3I'KE.EY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, OREGON CITY. Particular Attention given to Land Claims and Land Titles. Oregon City, Orn., Dee. 20, 1C5. so.u or Tin: n:ori.i:. BT X. DM I'M CI.ARK. In the dust, in th dust, and tho foo that o'ereatae us Exultingly point to our desolato homes ; With hearts like tho rock, aud tho features of Janus, They derisively echo their countrymen's groans. In tho du!t, in theduKt, but thi spirit of vengeance Again with uew vigor in glory shall rlsej And the God of onr martyrs in might will avenge us Of the wrongs we endure from a foe wo despise. In tho dust, in tho dust, with their banners above us. That trailed on our fields with tho blood of tho slain ; But we swear by tho graves of our sons and our brothers To strike for tho freedom of manhood again. In tho dust, in tho dust, but our spirit ne'er falters, Though bound as wo are la tho conqueror's cbnins. WVll ri. we'll stnko for our homes ana oar altars ; Wo'll arise, we'll arise from our mountains and plains. Tn the dust, in the dust are our fallen braves sleeping From the land of tho Gulf to Virginia's plain ; Aud their smnts an-cal for their little ones wecpin? . By the gods we'll avenge them, or die in ou shame. Ia the dust, in tte dust, and our weapons are broken, And the flag we've defended 's extinguished in gore. Will tho watchword of freedom be never more tpokeu ? Yes, yes, by our heroes we'll shout it once more. In the dust, in the dust, tho hope that we chcrUhed, Like tho light of the morning star ' vanished away ; But we swear by the mem'ry of thoso who have perUhed, That our country shall rise in the splendor of day. We're in chains, we're in chains, but we heed not their rattle. Though clanking they are from tho hills to the res, In triumph we'll hout above thunders of battle. We've subdued the oppressor our country is free. In the duit, iu the dust, the niht is np n her. But her hiitory ' as trilt as the gems of the ky. And her long roll of names is resplendcct with boD'.r ; We'll strike and regain our lot freedom or die. na diploma but a mouth old when his clatter, no unfailing at other times, passed child I Komo new grtcr. Hunk, Mar- 'athcr died, pccmcd valueless when .com- unheeded now; even his who m low voice tha and J'illcn, it it were lyou were wear--tared with that of established practition- seemed to fall on deaf cars Suddenly, intr this for," and ho touched tho black crp, and there seemed no opening for his pushing his untastcd dtuuer Irojn hini,dreH. ha Bnoko tho cause of his deep abstrac- abor, no prospect of work. "Let mo try." tion. Emily fairly trembled at her own au "J,ucv I have bccfi robbed i". dacity, when hIio saw the pain her propo "nobbed r echoed round tho table, sal travo : but under her slight girlish "Not ouco, nor twice, but timny timcj figuro tshe carried a brave woman heart, l liaro been convinced lor 8omo months and thc persisted in her rcsolvo to do that money was abstracted from my pri- somcthin''. vate df;sk. Twico I have had tho key al- Let mo trv. I received a finished cd- tcred. but still miKHcd inonov. At last I bad 1 You ucation. can draw, paint, ppeak (tcrman placed a marked noto for one hundred morrow." - i i V i i i 1 1 i i - . .i . i tit -i . 1 a ...l i a. l : t ana rrcnen, ana cenaiuiy unucrsianu uoiiars uicre, anu tooic tno nuiuucr. it ;vuu, uYcrwuio pv jauzuu uuu cakuc enough of music for a really good teach- was on tho II Bank, No. 2,800, mcnt, Emily was only too glad to b ta- "Jtupcrt," gasped Emily. "riot dead 1" "No sailed this morning in the Ari adne 1" Assistant Surtrcou. I was too late to neo him." "Ho didn't run away?" "No, no ; but I wag too late l" There, there, don t talk about it. Too can tell us all about it to- and then will appreciate her sacrifice, or, himself innocent, blame her for thus casting suspicions upon hun ? j, . . , '1 he foreign lands that would ha7obcen a dream of delight to her a year ago, the galleries aud scenes, the -Wondera ot the old world of which she hes heard and read, pass, before her numbed heart like a dream, and only duty keeps her calm and attentive to her pupils. . jstiil, as the er. J)o let me try to get employment, and I put a cross in red ink in one cor- ken up to a bedroom and told to rest qui Rupert." ner. Last night I missed it. To-day ctly until morning. 'You. lady-bird, darlins. What would there has been a search made, but tho It was a night of soro perplexity : bu our father say if he saw mo thus shirking uote cannot bo found. To-morrow I shall before morning her rcsolvo was taken. my duty to you'" place tho whole affair in the hands of a She could never return to Mr. Lee. They "You are not shirking. You kavo tried, detective." would suppose her a thief when Sophie and you will yet succeed in obtaining "Do you suspect any one ? told her story. Well better so than to work, but in tho meantime let mo be al "Yes: but 1 cannot fix mv suspicions think Rupert ono. She would tell the heln aud not a burden to vou. lannv enough to warrant me in natntnc them, uaxtcrs enough tc Wilson was here this morning, aud she To-morrow I will take activo measures to anco upon the wharf, and then try to she " prove them false or true." gain employment in New York. They "Well, Emily ?" "Ifavo you lost much V would recommend her, she felt sure. "Told me of a situation." "More than T can well afford, though They had known her from a little child, "She is verv kind!" not enouh to iniurc mv business. You and only her deep mourning and busily "ont speak bitterly, Rupert; she is see it must have been going ou for some employed time had caused the intimacy very kind. She has seen for weeks how time before my suspicions were aroused, to languish in the past two years. Y-t, 1 longed to aid you, and to-day she told So much uncounted money goes into that if they ever met the Lees! Poor Emily me of it, family who are looking for a gov- desk, that even when 1 feared there was was dizzy with painful thought long b erncss, and would tako me upon her rce- less I could not be certain." lore me nrcaiciast gong broke m upon omniendation. You will let me go. "lo vour hands know?" 'lcr reflection. brother. Think how muc h more vou can "Not vet. I bono to eaten tho thief Mr. Raxter listened with kind interest do. if vou arc not hampered by me. We off his guard." I to her story. That she had been a gov can still see each other, aim t know you A Dead Iog A 1,1 tc Minister! Parson Brownlow Preacher Brown- low Minister BrownloWr Governor Rrownlow, of Tennessee calls President -Johnson a dead dog. If so, Brownlow is brave enough to attack him. And if Johnson is a dead dog, who, .would not rather be in his place than to beajr the name of Brownlow, the reeking, coward- months passed on, she found youth would V "VWU rM,c, cnci, f seek relief from sorrow, and unconscious- ," TAUUnH ly, the sntcrest camo back,' and her sore v-y o '"- v "fr heart clung to the kind friends who metr- ", . " '. t. -7T i ,,,, t .i t t, i annals of sinners, whelps, nypocntes, In ner in her desolation, lime, which heals I . ,', ; , .j ' . id vm laying Vis fingers wacE-Knara anu uioou-ioving.ii i cnas oi iiumanuy, vrc snow not one so the sorest woun over her heart, and ever present duty am .K . ,i ' i . wr i saiuratca wun naie ana onmsione aj wis constant change were bringing back her . . . , . . .r , .1 i i i i 1- 7 ii- lantern-iawcd structure aignined in sar- smilcs, while hope whispered words oi . " , e nA. c mt ,. casm with the name of man. Who is comfort. Three years would soon pass, T1 , , u . , , v , , , .t..... .i. i.i ' t....- i, J,..aa Rrownlow? lie is a reckless, radicalad-f I Hill. W I I I 1 1 1 ILIllll'IL. .11111 11. nillllll I . i ,ii - venturer. Jie i an uruaiueu juiuintcr u explain all. - L, . ,r -n . t!M Two years passed rapidly, and then the Ti, ' f " !" Tr t Jiaxtcrs recrossed trie Atlantic it vrn. ,, . ' , , . . . . . t. t .i it i i i : I?,. i Diaspncmous om tyrant, a arnnscu toii in July that they landed in Boston, and . . ... J n . .l ,-,,. J . . , , ' tician a dishonest Governor a bigger resolved before returning home to pass . . T , , x . ,i .vi vL:.. traitor at heart flian ever was John Jirown, away the hot months at JSahant. htntly ,r, . c., 4, Pl. tiii t : . :n;., t., ihad. htevens, or any other of that corps who had shrunk from riarting, willingly ,f . , ' ,.J . . . . f tng place, to remain until fall, before the three years were ilL'Il'.f'll 1.1, .1 I .1 .f 1 1 1 1 I lil II V 1 lll'.lll i . I L11C H UL.i 1 . . . . .... Ifitif rr-li'fi-in rt rfitichor wifhrilif ft Pftti. . vert a fiovernr.r without brains. Ha over, mm: . . r . .. - , :i ,.r .1... a -t.i ,.r "can wmioui mercy nc is an aaveniuret nu, mnn,; u iiiv ;iiidjue s caitiy, i . . , . . . , , A, . tion a libertine without taste and decen- pcri s rciurn. ( f -a sinner without the least show for Tl.,... ...si C. (mn.rrs 1 , ft I J i nail miiu npuv nut. iai uum mv .- . T . , . c r- i i.i ri e heaven a rjian with the heart ot a fiend noici, wncre sne oecauie jonu 01 jiu;r- . ; ii . . .i .i . i it. I a iv. It was not in the regular walks ta- rute by instinct a ruffian by nature a blackguard by profession a hypo " . . . . I . i ..m. t ii ii.. I i i .. r. . . . - i : - 1.. . .lore ronvcrsat on on the same fiUbiect crnesn, uui, nau ieu ner situation Huuoen- Ri-n oy iru uciucrs oi waicrmz '"s, Mmt- , c 1:1, " i- 1 ,ef ;aau 111 if . 1 1 1 ! I f II . I .'I.i 11 1 I A il Jlu In lu A ur.t. If .. m . win Unrl 1.1 a Li.r.ft tn-wla t i Ii 1 1 v rfvafirr I win icei irecr 10 seen employment u i louowca, unui me wnoio lamuy icu 7; 7 x T, ... ""t --v jBr, 8ore on the pol tical roa3 of corrup- ... ?.. . . l . . 1 .. . 1 1.. 1 t !l . ....... .1 Itill klm Sf.lil i.Y hc.rtf.ir nnil tliMritifnrnnpo 'Ilirrn Willi lir.r iilffr.f ..lif.dlr nr fwiTrte Tieft-1 . O ....... . ' am in a pieasaui iiouic. 1 lame, anu j.uiuy went ui ner owu room. '" .v.v.., ....-.- . - :on t0 whieh he belanS a a . .11. a' .... . . j- . i . . . a a i .11.. . 1 . 1 i. a y . 1 . v a 1 -- - - -- - r-. 1. . K s ... .11 a. . 1 m i 1. k . .l .a ........ . . - . a m. i,.t 1 11:11. kiip 11 ;if aT'iiiiii 1 n 11 11 Mfiiiu i;ir 11 mi :mi l 11 I'wt rn w 11 t i:t f f 1 1 in 11 iiirn n 11r.ii luc i . Juu " uv t.-v.MiK iH n. wu.t wron- uj K'e " . : " , . T V- li 1 . n't ' . . . . disgrace an insult a byword and a re? away iniiuj., - - , . - . r f: rif AmAr. ican ciaics. nen ne prays 11 is 10 1119 do ilv it will bo pleas- Feeling that it was wrong to give way to that she had come from some far distant dlework, she passed the her dosnondencv sdic rflreil to occudv point, sne uia not contraaict. .5he iiaa most 01 the visitors slept I. . J ' . . ....! I t .1 t 1 . .. 1 . ?.tl?ll. .l...t. . ... herself with the children, and called ho- " ner v""Anei uc a,u ,c" H oeninu namciy, ino eariy auernoon. "How ant?" " will make It so." . . . 1 .. . . . 1 . 1... 1 i - 11... . ..1 ...if: . .1 i It rcuuircd many a long argument to phte. the eldest, a lovely girl of fourteen, "cr in ner nasic iu caicn a iraiu. learueu, vauy in ner ecu-iuipuscu luaiiji- jcvjj "Yhcn he sics it "is the drunken win the loving brother over to view tne to take a rrcncli lessou. war, whji a miy . . ua mv uui, w iu pug iku uVi ,; .r . Aft,i -ii i . :nflnrs it a a a I . w . . . m la: . A 1. a 1 a. M , 1... 1 . ' , - .a m. i,a..i 1 case as nn warm hearted sister did, but " 1 ou will find your last exercise in my time w num it up ior you, ior you r. uiwhi5cv nour wura. au-i a.;.u.- j, tQ daran Vhen h loves it is to de4 an interview with Mr. Lee, the father of table drawer, Sophie," she said, as the tt Krl and I are going to Europe m to- ncss added to her rest at night; arid - . y j . js inBttlt the children Emily wished to instruct, willing child answered her call. "Bring ty'l steamer. Now, my dear, are you while Martha and Ellen napped away the yj Ko -xail'a It'ia to laic!o'ite "of tlaa turned the scale )o long quivering. The it to me for correction." goiu back ?" hours she touched up sketches, read or - diabolical villainies his blaspne-. gentleman, a prosperous merchant, was The little girl opened the drawer, and "I cannot ! I forfeited my situation sewed till they were awake and ready for T)ianrijn There is not deeply interemed in the orphans, idolized stood a. if spelbbouud gazing into it. h runn,n? 0ff so suddenly." her chat or inu.ic. , . . dom:n:ffs bnt more I aim v ilsou. his wife s my 1SOI1, m m, m m mm, ... am. m 4 1 -m m i . - . . - ki ti ii i . i a . ii i f . . r.... -i i a . . . a . i.. .la a.M ....i i ncicc, and was livery shade of color left her face, and ' ioy rose o wr. nww it wa.. not, many auer ucr , f trac Christian there is not air ups, out ue giancca at tne paio iaec snu wnentue was seaieu in iieria.onie ot, m1f, Vmf ;a m,.rA nf perl s situation, he offered him a scat in -('ome, Sophie ! Why, dear child, are supprewca ine exciama ion. lancing , er.eu saie ,rom anj luumiw, atatcsmanthcrc is not a pismire on the ii . I ct.i . t r 1 ii Anil 1 1 m trirr.i i iiii. iv fiiiitA lift iiinii na, snn ri rfi i " .. . - 11- . 1'. . i delighted with Emily. Hearing of Ru- she trembled violently his counting house to learn business, and you ill?" cried Emily, going qt prairie but is more of a warrior there is mm m. m . al m m m a. placed a salary, small, but enough lor a her side, and then reeling baek, a irirom mm a qdi widuow .r oK - .whS loo, at tuat j . k not a robber ia prison hut is more honest support, at his command. Feeling that a heavy blow. For there, where she had Pfed conference, while Ellen caressed sketching ! I am sure it is Emily Bun- th t aLeast in the forest but is ed it the night before, lay the note, r-umy anu scoiueu at me naru- In th j dust and in chains, but the prestige ofglwry W-s wun as a people, by eonflict sublime. Will iiluciinc tho wr'.d through the paei of ttory. And a lorn with effulgence the anna's 'f time. a a. . a lie couiu still protect lus sister, ana see her constantly, Rupert gave a reluctant cotent to her entering upon the duties of a govern ucs.s iu the merchant's fain ilv. Two 3'ears paed pleasantly fur the or ph.ms. with but one cloud to mar tneir happines. 'Something," Emily whispered to her heart, '.something ailed Rupert. I roni V n Till: Ki:COi.ITIO.. EY AMY CUAIIAM. ANDREW OILOIUKST. Florist, Botanist, Gardener, Orders left at the Ea'.e Hotel, Albany, will be punctually attended to. Will attend to orders in the country, or will garden on shares. Albany, April 14. IS"6. j A. F. WIIEELEtt, NOTARY FUBL.IC. Albany, Oregon. ITT. PROMPTLY ATTEND TO TIIL .tm7 and takin? acknowledrments of there "Iluth. Sophie, hush, let me think. I I think I know. Stay here for an a frank, inerrv bov, full of mischief and hour, and if I am not back then, take the animation, be had become a grave, re- note to your father." served man, shrinking often from his sis- An hour. Rv hnstv walking, she could ter's offered caresses, growing pale and catch the afternoon train for New York, careworn, and evidently suffering much Perhaps Rupert had not sailed. He would mental pain. explain! She almost ran to the nearest Emily watched and wondered ; striving corner, caught the car, an 1 was on her by every feminine art to win his confi- way to the depot before Sophie realized deuce, but finding her efforts vain, suffer- that she wan alone, with the stolen note, ed in silence. It was the second annivcr- Only toseo Rupert ! Rupert would cx- sary of her father's death, and she was plain. Emily repeated this hope to her seated in her little room, after school sick heart as she was carried raTidlv over hours, when Rupert came to her. Some- the New York road. Her purse still held W "We are all sorry !" Emily Dunbar, looking through the mist that tears made over her dark eyes, saw faces round her that fully certified to the truth of the exclamation. She was standing in the broad hall of thing of the old light was in his face, some some twenty dollars of her last quarter's the Young Ladies' Seminary, of Oak 0f the long lost spring in his step as he salary, and she could return after her Hall, the center ot a group oi sympatiuz- entered. brother had told her how tho note came ing schoolmates who had assembled I to bid "Emily, can you spare tuc for three into his possession. Rut as the hours her farewell. Only one hour before, a years?" crept on, other thoughts crowded ou her telegram, cruel in its brevity, had sum- '-Three years, Rupert !' brain, and would not be driven back. moned hc-r home to her lathers death- "its. Bout look so white; don t Rupert s long reserve, his pale face and bed, and before her melancholy packing faint!" restless manner, the many instances of his was finished a second brief message told "X0 no but three years what ?" want of confidence, that had puzzed and her she was too late for one parting word, she gasped. pained her, all camo rushing over her and could only sec the face she loved still "Assistant-surgeon in the Navy. Think heart, till she could have cried out with 1 .1 IT 1 I - 1 . ' I .1 .. . . .... . . - - . Deeds, Mortgages and Powers of Attorney. Depositions, Affidavit?, Ac., Ac. OFFICE In the New Court House. Albany. January 27, 1SC6. Also, tiOLDSMITII BROS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WAT HES AND JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, MILITARY GOODS, CLOCKS, &c, &c, &c. Ho. 03 Front Street, Portland. Portland, Dec. 20, 1865. J. V. HOLUA5 L. X. PAEEISH PARRISH & HOLMAN PORTLAND, OGN. Heal Estate, Commercial and Stock Brokers, general Intelligence and' Col in death. Her breaking heart silenced what a chance ! The commission is offer- agonv. A thief. Her noble brother. 1 .7 . - cd me. Oh, let mc go! Emily. sister.J whom she had almost worshipped, a thief words of sorrow.fell upon her cars; she darling, let me go." Yet if, in moments of temptation, when couia only grasp tne nanus extenueu to Down, down, coward heart ! Was not TovertA s lace was too black for his cour her in close claps of friendship, aud sob his heart in his profession ? Did noteach age. he had what? rubied his employ broken words of thanks. One hand, the hour at tho desk steal from his verv life? cr ! Oh. if the train would fly forward. last extended, lingered long in hers, and Was her selfish love to take away this joy To see him ! only to sec him ! Lanny Watson a low, sweet voice broke from him ? All surged up in her heart, It was night when at lastthe ferry boat the stillness that followed the departure to her lips, as she said : left its load of passengers at the New ot the others from the hall. "les, Rupert, vou must iro." York wharf, and Emilv enatred the first .,-. .1 I . .11 .T ' ' . . . . ' . J . O O "uear jumiiy. l nave no worus to ten lie appreciated the saenncc. and drew hackman who spoke to her. you how I grieve for you ! Rut you will her to his heart in one long, fervent em- "Can you tell me whether the Ariadne consider me your best friend always, will brace. has sailed ?" you not r lou will come to me it you . There was little time for thought in the "Lor' yes, mam; sailed at uix this need any service, Emily I next few weeks. An outfit had to be pre- morning !" "Indeed, indeed I will '" pared from limited resources, and the sis- "You are suro ?" she gasped, as this llfA V... 4 1. T . 1 . - T rv I . - C 1 ... -1 . ... .1 . f t I .i 1 n ' l uwu-uj, tutu, iiciuemuw luiumod u,tb uugers ousny sutcneu, wnencver last nope was wrencneu irom ner. friend." blinding tears did not arrest her needle. "Certain, ma'am. What hotel?" Anu wun me iona kiss oi incnubnip i,uuc luxuries Jtupcrt had long given up, What hotel ( W here could she go I lection Agents. OFFICE No. 80 Pioneer Block,' Front Street Portland, Dec. 20, 1865. . , - . . v JOHN FERGUSON, (OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,) , Will attend in person to the Prosecution of Claims Arising in Oregon " and California, "And to the Settlement of Accounts with the llATEi TREASURY, WAR. NAVY AND POST OFFICE ii' - DEPARTMENTS. IN THE INDIAN BUREAU. LAND OR PATENT OFFICE. -Persons having business can hare it promptly attended to, and obtain information from time U time, if desired. Adbbzss No. 476 SEVENTH STREET, : "WASHINGTON CITY, D, C. au28 A17BAJYY FERRY. XT THE SOMCITATIOX OF j V many citizens of Linn and Benton counties I have fitted up the lower Albany Ferry, at Albany, Oregon, at heavy expense, and in such a manner as to accommodate the traveling public at all limes nai lerrymg ia wanted to be done, . AT REDUCED RATES, Hopln t thereby to secure a liberal r.at. t ill. Ferry Boat is well constructed, with all of iae latest lmprovemenis ior safety, and strongly MClOa DT S gOOH IKB ROPB. 1st ra - ASHBY PEARCE, Proprietor: AlkanyVAugi IStBf 1866-ly upon her lips, Emily drove away to the found their way into tho sea-chest, and She stood, stunned and bewildered, hard station. Emily never valued her salary as when it ly conscious of the jostling crowd or im She had been very happy in her school permitted such purchases. patient hackman. hie, tor lrom her early childhood home It was alt ready at last, and the evening "31 is? Emily f Can it be possil had been but a pleasant visiting-place for for farewell came only too soon. The ves- is my little Miss Emily ?" the holidays. Jler mother ghe . had lost sel was to sail from New York for a ihree A friendly voice and grasp of he -r' nr t..i i ....iii i tOHsed t the n vAxt hpf..re av the note. ana scoiuea at tne iiaru-ncancu oar. Rupert's parting gift, the note 2,800 on people who would have prevented her She tried to rise to flee, but could on- tl,c Rank with Mr. Lee' red seeing Uupcrt otl. J he pair at the win- ly look up in wild helplessness. mark in one corner.' There was a long dow became very animated, but at last A cry of "Emily dear, dear Emily!" m, m Bm ma, m . m -m silence, larokcn at lx-t by the child's sob- Mien curiosity was relieved. Hollowed Mrs, Lees recognition, and . J I ii !... ft . ! C..l- . .1.. I 11- . ..II1 bin" voice I I'Uiiiy, saiu .uanua, crossing niuiranny aison was soooing over uer. room with a lunm aud a slide, "vou can kissing her I ids. cheeks and eves, scold- speaK rrencn, can t you, anu ucrman ; ing ana caressing an at once. "Yes. -Oh, how could you: how could you? "Then papa wants you to come with Do not speak! I know why you ran off. k m mm wm, m, m m m. . ell and me have a kind ot hoigc- i ou simpleton, uot to wait tul the truth odge wc call French, but are ignorant came out." as owls of fJcrman, and you can be our "The truth," gasped Emily. nterpreter." j " 1 ou don t deserve to hear it . It was a . a a a '111. a mm . ,ilis jiunbar, said .nr. Jiaxtcr, win the head clerk. L nele Kobert suspected you accompany us as a governess ana it and tho detective proved it. lie toot companion to these two mad-cap girls of thousands of dollars. mine?" "Rut the note ?" "Ah, do; say yes!" said Ellen, kissing "He confessed, when he saw that all er. was toiin i out. I he note he took the "You say Rupert will be gone for day before Rupert left, and slipped it in three years. Wc will return before then, amongst his money, knowing he would so you can be here to meet him. Mar- sail the next day, and hoping he would tha says she can help you about the lost not pass it at home." baggage." "Rut,' said the bewildered girl, "what Oh, yes, wc have oceans of clothes. made Rupert so, strange, so " ou will only want a black dress or two. Hot blushes rose on Fanny's cheeks as Do say yes, pleaded Ellen. she whispered. "Rut I have no references, no "lie was in love, and afraid I would "Pshaw ! Who is a better reference not love a poor clerk. He has written than your father's old friend, who has it all since, for his position now is secure. nown you lrom a baby, lo be sure, and his anxiety about you broke down all you nave buried yourseit pretty wen fancied barriers. He will be home in since your father died, but Martha and a year, and and Emily will you have hllcn never tire ot telling wonders ot mo for a sister: your scholarship at Oak If all. Look in Mrs. Lee here claimed a share, in the my eyes, Emily." hoy, and Emily went back to the hotel to bhe obeyed. (introduce the new arrivals to the Raxtcrs "Steady now. You have never done and clear up the mystery they had never anything that makes you an unht com- questioned. panion for my motherless girls !' Rupert's letters were the next joy, and ".Never ! so help mc heaven in my ut- after readmgall his loving interest in her most need !" said Emily, solemnly meet- disappearance, his pain at his own inabil- ing nis eyes wiui a sicauy, urm gaze. uy io aid in searching ior ner, sne couia '1 believe you, dear. 1 ou will go with echo his cry us: "Uh. how could she doubt me. or dare 'Thankfully. to peril her own good name by fleeing It is vain to attempt to describe the when she was innocent? Foor Emily consternation at Mr, Leo's when Sophie, God guard her and bring her home soon having patiently waited her hour, came to feel that no one may safely undertake w inu oniiuj luum wiiti iuv ivst, uum in i vj uear auouier s gunt. vue year mitr her hand. Emily or Rupert ? Emily there was a grand wedding at Watsons! or Rupert? Who was the thief? The aud in all the group of happy hearts none one far on the Atlantic betore this; the throbbed with a purer joy than that o possible this m grasp ot her hand. enough , to print her years' cruise, and Rupert had waite46fbr EmilyVpale lips quivered a moment, and , and she had gone the midnight train to.sperfd the last' TitVltuiJa sheJfaiDtcd?Snto the; arroi7 of. the to that oi the prinHbfous hours with Emilv.-. SoeUiirjirof sneaker. i. :r.r 'V; "i J , under whose care she of the sadness which had violded to his "Rless xnv souU Here, Martha,! EV- and trained. Her late joy, came to cloud this farewell interl len I Where are vou girls V ' . before she was old. face upon her-memory. from her nurse's car cipal of Oak Hall had been educated father, the indulgent master of the lone- view, borne untold grief marred the "Here, papa ! Can we ever pet out o ai .1 a 1 a 1 I S 1 - mm m I m . m m mm. ly house wuere sne ana itupert, ner oniy connaence l!,mily hoped ior. Kome secret this crowd? AVhv. where r What? brother, passed their holidays, she had rose in his heart to check words she knew Papa ?" loved tenderly, and it was with a sore were almost on his lips, and grievingover "Yes. mv dear. It is Emilv Dunbar.' , . 11'.. n . 1 lil. ill . .1 . - . . neart ana nuier sense oi orpnannooa mat, ni3 reserve, she yet strove to let no word "Emily Dunbar ? Alone here on tho she obeyed the summons to his funeral, of question pain him. wharf?" Other troubles were to follow. Loving- As he pressed his farewell kiss upon Propriety shrank back, but papa called ly, and with gentle preparation, Rupert her lips, he said a hack and carried his senseless burden broke to her the news of utter destitu- "Emily, Mr. Lee to-day sent me to his into it, the two girls following with puz tion, oi aeot contracted to maintain an neaa clerk lor my quarter s salary, though zled faces expensive household of indulgences for it is one month short : vou must let me "There, now. take caro of her while these idolized children beyond their fath- leave you this, to repay some of the ex- get the baggage." And papa bustled er's reach, and finally of failure, bank- penses you have incurred for my outfit. away. -ruptcy, and death. Lying in her broth- Good-by, darling ! God keep youl" and Somethingin the pallid, inanimate er s arms; in the luxurious drawing-room, he was gone, leaving a note of one hun- face of their old friend and schoolfellow looking into his bright, earnest face, the dred dollars pressed in her hand. wakened tho womanly hearts of Martha truth did not seem too terrible to bear; She scarcely heeded the gift in her first and Ellen Baxter, and before their father but when the house was sold, a little agony of grief, tossing it carelessly into returned they Jnadfound salts and wine room for each taken in a boarding house, an open drawer when she sought in her in their neat travelling bags, and .were and when day after day the animated face own room to wrestle with the bitter pain working heartily to call life back to the that had been so hopeful grew paler and of separation, and try to banish the over to the pale face. sadder under the burden of enforced idle- whelming thought of three years of lone- "There, never mind ; you can tell us ness, then Emily realized where was the liness. au aDOut it at the hotel' said Mr. JJax- sting of poverty. Mrs. Lee was kindly thoughtful the ter, as Emily opened her eyes and at- Educated for a physician, without hav- next day, sending the children abroad for tempted to speak. "Don't talk how. mg had time to gam practice, Rupert a long walk, and trying, bv gentle caress- You're all right 1 I'm taking vou to the Dunbar found no employment that he es and loving words, to make the orphan St. Nicholas, and to-morrow you can go dared undertake. Clerking required some feel that she was not friendless. wherever you were going when you met experience before the salary could sup- At dinner time ".the master of the liouse me.' - . . . 4 .n-;,9.u !..), ii; A l port two; of trade, he knew no'thing;wore a clouded brow. The chihtteri's "There," there 1 don't cry 1 Poor other where ? All night the gentle mother watched for the Unhappy girl's return, in vain. Mr. Leo could but place this new evi dence in the hands of the. detective; tho' none of his former suspicions pointed to Rupert. Indeed Bomg. of the evidence !he laid before that grave oflcialcoa)tra- piocea entirely, any-sucn appearances oi. jguiCb i Fanny Watson's d istress was TiTt controllablc. She "would" fiot hear her friend's name coupled with guilt, and in dignantly protested against any accusa tion of Rupert. ' Yet, there was tho note! Arid while Mr. Lee advertises for his runaway governess, in term's that, only she could comprehend, while lanny dis tractedly haunts railroad depots and the wharves in the vain hope of seeing the dark eyes and curls of her friend, while the grave detective steadily sifts evidence and watches hourly for proof of guilt, Emily, in her new position is faraway, "outward bound." - Meeting only love and kindness from her new friends, filling her hours with teaching and study, training the girls in French, and iniating them into the mys teries of German, she passes the days suc cessfully, and thankfully .realizes the mercies of her lot. Yet the agony of sus pense, the bitter suspicions are undermi ning her health4 and spirits, and it re quires all her self-control not to let her pupils see her grief. Worst of all. ' she has cut herself off from communication witlv her brother.;, - She cannot write, arid his letter's will be .directed to Mr; Jie'e?s care. They will write, will tell him all, the dark-eyed bride maid Emily Dunbar Old Hannah. She was an ignoran slave, but a pious old woman, who yielded to temptation and : stole a goose, which she .cooked for her table? . Her- mastet re- buked her, for the theft, butsho was quite stubborn about it for a while. The tex dayi being Sunday, her master saw her a the communion table; and afterwards sen for her and said, . . "Vhy Hannah, I saw you to-day at the communiontable. "Yes, imk de Lord,massa, I was 'low ed to be dar vid de rest o his fam ly." "But, Hannah, I was surprised to see you there I" he said. "How is it about that goose ?" She looked a little surprised, as if she did not comprehend the cause of his won dcr, but soon catching his meaning ex claimed : "Why,.sar, do you think I'se gwine to let an ole goose stand 'twixt me an' my master ?" , Nothing the Matter. " And ye have taken the tee-total pledge, have you said somebody to au Irishman. " Indade I have, and am not ashamed of itaither " "And did not Paul tell Timothy to take a little wine for his stomach's sake?"- "So he did ; but my name is not Timothy, and there's nothing the matter with my stomach. - more lovable there is not a murderer in the land but is more innocent there is not a fishwoman in all the Billingsgate district but is less of a blackguard there is not a lest soul in hell but is more of a saint there is not a name in the history of traitors but is more patriotic there is not a warty, sweaty, slimy toad in all the dungeons of the world but is sweeter, purer and more attractive than Parson, Yt V T- V mm tievcrnor, jiiatKguard Jirowniow, tne ranting, lunatic, radical whelp of the devil now acting as Governor of Tennessee.- Should Butler, Stanton and Brownlow reach hell the same day we should have the devil on earth at once, for cither of the above-named excrescences aremorefit to rob, torture and destroy than all tho satanic fiends of hell acting in concert. La Crosse Democrat. A Rich Sermon. Where is the man with the harp of a thousand strings ? The bllowing extract from a sermon will be recognized at a glance by some readers lereathome. It loses much of its hn- mor because we can not put in the. appro priate gestures that accompany it : ... "My friends, sin makes the pnrtiest young man ugly-ah. And I tell you how I know-ah. 1 was coming to church to day, when I saw some men in th road ah, and thought one of them the pnrtiest young men I eversaw.inmylife-ah., And as I drew nigh unto them I discovered hey were playing at marvks, and. they all drew nigh unto a place what they call ed taw, and they mar vled-ah. And when. he marvled he jumped up and, flapped his hands like a rooster does his wings-ah anb says: "I wish I may bc-d-r difl; han t fat-ah '. And oh, my friends, then I thought that was the ugliest man I ev er saw in mv life-ah. And I opened my mouth and spake unto him thus : says I , "young man this is not the way to salva tion." And he said, "look here, old hoss, if yon had been salivated as bad as I was, you would not love to hear talk of salva-" tion." . And now, my friends, if that: young man said ho was fat he, told a lie, lor he was lean as tne Jiungry looKing, sister over thar, that's always praying so- piously when the hat is passed around-ah And my friends, if that young,, man had pot been blinded by. sin, ,he never, could. ; "I forgot a great many things wbiie have happened in the year," said a little girl, the tears running down her cheeks, butT can't forget the Wgry- "words I spoke to my dear, dead mother. ' mistuck me for an old'hos . . . ... . ,20,00 Widows Attf CD,00 OaPif ah : iA.fc4MA7-40Ycrnor- Patton, of Al ' abama, inhi3,. late letter., to Congress ; makes the startling . announcement that; jthSr&are fully twenty thousand widows; ana sixty thousand orphans - (w.hites) i Alabama, and that three-loniths ot. tnem. are utterly destitute ! The Huntsville Independent suggests that the State build cr slid in the building of cotton factories in the State, in order to provide employ-'' ment for this multitude of whites, mador paupers and helpless by the war, and tJ -increase the value of the staple." The) . manufacture . of cotton at home ought-, henceforth to be the rule and not the ex-r ception in all tho cotton States; , , A Child's Religion. The gospel; involves no condition' that a child cannot -fulfill ; imposes no requirements that a child oannot meet: A child may t trust '. its promises, realize its blessings,' arid ari ticipate its rewards. The death of Jesus is the child's" plea ; the grace of Jesus is the child's strength; pleasing) JesuS is . the child's earliest - rule of right; and going to be with Jesus is the child V . best thought of heaven. T ' '.Neveh' Made. A young poetaster ) being catechised : at Sunday T school, was asked : "Who'made you7" "I never was ; made," said he. "I'm a poet ; I was born as poetsalways are." - - jL