davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14
PROJECTION ron NEW ENG.
LAND.

New England Is never satisfied with
the control of the legislation of Congress
unless the manufacturing interests Of her
own are protected to the injury of the
west. In its infancy a shade Of plausibil-
ity may have been claimed for the theory
of proteetitn to home manufactures. If
that theory ever had any foundation to
rest upon, as itsurely never had, it does
not now. But New Rngland's lords of
the loom, clothing themselves in the man
tie of loyalty, the last refuge of scoun-
drels, when the financial condition of the
Treasury was in dePlorable condition,
and when the Government was in need Of
money TO prosecute the war, again reyiv-
ed tho dogma of high tariff, on goods
and wares of foreign production for reve-
nue.. Vas it from disinterested motives
that prompted New England's Represent
atiyes teagopose the late tariff, and has
it accomplished the object claimed for it ,
Il VAS New England that proposed it, for
nearly all the important committees. arc
presided over by Representatives Of New
England. some Of whom are manufacture
ers. All viii agree that since the pass
age Of the tariff bill thai nearly every
class Of goods have increasesA from fifty
to one hundred per cent. and in some in
stances more than that. If it can be
shown that this excess Of former values
of these articles Of home consumption
found It's way into the National Treasury.
and the money Was used for the redue-
ton Of the National debt, there would be
some Justification for protection and for a
high tariff THIS projection is of the same
kind that New England phiIanthropists
have pretended should be given to the
negro. it has resulted in bene6tting New
England alone. and to the detriment oi
the toiling million to whose energies the
Government is mainly indebted for sup.
port The late tariff had the effect to al
mostexelade allforeign importation, hence
but little revenue vas raised for the Govern
meht. New England capitalists and man.
ufaeturefs were not satisfied with this par.
tial exclusion Of foreign imports. They
we're not satisfied with an exemption from
taxation Of these handsome profits they
have acquired in consequence of the late
tariff and converted into e. S. bonds. The
country viii no doubt pray that they arr
now satisfied. The dispatches of a few
days ago inform Us that the late tariff ha,
been repealed aud that new one, max
ing the tariff higher on nearly every arti.
Gle Of consumption, has become law
We arc eleserly told by one Of the Rep
sresehtatiyes from Massachusetts, that hc
could not have favored the passage of ths
bin except as " temporary measure
The last feather is on the camels back
whethef it viii be removed before hi,
back IS broken is yet to be seen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

BoYAKlN AGAIS.-This infamous old
lecher, we hear, is again delivering . lee.
tures up the valley The wonder is
that decent people will tolerate his pres
cnce in any community. His villainy has
been made known all over the State, so
there is no occasion for anybody to be de-
ceivcd as to his real character. He
should be Stunned as the plague, and no
more admitted into u respectable family
he would be if he came appearing what
he really is--a devil inearnate.-[ Orego-
nian.
Some facts have come to oar knowl.
edge lately which furnish clue to the at
taeks of the Abolition press upon. .Boyakin.
BE itrcmembered that Boyakin caWassed
Oregon for the Abolition cause in Oregon
in 1864, and that the Oregonian was then
loud and frequent in lis praises Of the
lecturer and his lectures. 4 change has
come over the spirit of its dream lately,
and why? II dare not say. We think
we can tell why, however, 1t may sur
prise many, yet there is litsle, if any.
doubt Of the fact that Boyakin, in the
late howl against him, has been madc the
scapegoat Tor no other parsonage than
Gov L. Woods, the Abolition candidate
for Governor in the h;e election The
whole affair viii soon be made public. we
learn, and then the people of Oregon will
learn how great scoundrel the Abolition
party ran for the office Of Governor. !, Boy
akin is back to expose the whole Ming
and persons, different from him in char
acter, viii be heard from who viii unde-
niably shift the onus of the ataaeious crime
charged against Boyakin from him to
Woods The gold dust transaction Woods
involved himself in at Dalles City is feath-
er in weight 10 his last infamous affair,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

/ 0CuCEal 4SO$SSs
Chicago, july ll.-Schuyler Coffax. OF
Indiana. and Rufus p Spaulling. Of OHIO,
wAe yesterday nominated for fe e-electton 70
Congress.
The fourth section Of 90 miles Of the Pa.
cifc Railroad, Kansas division, having been
completed, the Secretag of the Treasury has
ordered the issue Of Sfss 900 in bondsto the
company. Bonds havdSalso been ordefed to
he issued to the Central Pacific RailFNad of
Californ;a--one quarter Of the work on a
section Of twenty miles having been com,
plcted.
Pavmaster +. E. Paulding. of Washing
ton. has been casiliercd and sent to Fort Me
Henry for Il term Of Imprisonment for NAL
feasaace connected with the Merchants 8 Ma
tional Bank affair. Paynastcr Dodge. Ely
and Janlison barc been dismissed for having
transferred their deposits so rs to help
Pauldine assist the bank Col J. H. Hodge
has been assigned "a Chief Paymaster at
Washington. vice Paulding cashiercd.
The two johnson clubs at Washington,
presided over by Blair aud Randall, respect
| iyelv, have been consolidated.
New York. July ll.-1he Tines Balti-
more special dispatch SAYS n Baltimore house
ef the Highest respectability is stated 10 have
received by the aieamer Cuba a semi-oficial
communication denying the news Of an in
surrcvtiou nj Puerto PrncipA. and treating
The whole affair az heing 2ssstantially a
canard The news Of tiic Uprising Of the
blacks. as we'll as the Arriaal Of Chilean
| leet with 1000 men, is also pronounced to
be false blythe same party who in writing
about it, attributed the rumor Of al iHsur-
Yrcctjon 10 the gathering Of few hundrel
Cnbans upon one Of the squares If Puerto
Principe for the purpose Of pntestine against
the present Cabinet ass9c;ating themselves
in feeling with the rer6lu:ionists Of Spain,
beaded ly General Prim and other demo
erats Of that stamp!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14
TO FAMILIES.
OF LIN, LANE AND BENTON COUNTIES
TYE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
& received the ageaey for
DR. ROYNTON.S
DIR. BOYyTON'S

FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST,
for the above counties, would respectfully inform
the citizens that he is now in the field. and VIII
CALI upon the people at their homes and places OF
business.
The nature and object of the Chest is to supply
families with those tried, certain. safe and efficient
remedies which are necessary in Tie prevention
and in the treatment; of sudden and common dis
eases. The adaptah;lity of this conveniently
arrsnged Chest 10 place in each and every fam
ily is beyond a doubt.
In conn ctan with the Chest there is a baok
containing description Of more than seventy dis
eases, giving their symptoms in detail so enc
need be mistaken to the nature Of their com
plant. II therein numbers carefully the specific
remedies-the remedy being fonIid in the Chest
for every disease. 1t also contains a Materia
Medica. Dictionary Of all the medicines, with
their origin, nature, medical properties. doss and
the disease they are applieahls to. No one can
Idoubt the prapriety of this wise arrangement to
eet-shs wants OF the afflicted.
J. II. PAYNE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

An HONEST OSE-We have been
shown letter from one of the Abolition
candidates in Grant county. who ran for
lucrative county Office, in which he
speaks of the trick to defraud the regu-
larly elected Democratic candidates of the
Offices to which they are entitled. The
letter bears date Canyon City. June 18th.
He says.
s Being elected on teehnicalities does
Aot suit me, and viii not accept the Of
fee. IF sm not the choice of the peo-
pie do not wish it. It is matter of
principle with me, and I will stand upon
it. may be censured By some for hold
ing to these views, but feel that | am
right The whole Democratic ticket is
fairly elected, and I, for one, am in favor
of giving them the Offices in the county" !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

BECOMING SouND.-The good old
State of Missouri IS gradually recovering
her forlAer condition The Radical rule
is being neutralized or overcome, and
something ike good government assured
The Supreme Court has declared the In
famous test oath, which forbade Catholics
and Methodists of the Church South to
worship in their own way, to be unconsti-
tutional, and the oppressive rule of Gov.
Fletcher is being counteracted by strong
public sentiment. Missouri is pretty GER
tain to go Democratic in the ensuing cleo
tion. We have high hopes of her speedy
restoration to good, wise, wholesome Dem
oeratic rule.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

WAR CLouDs.-The late news from
Europe comes burdened with the smell OF
war. Prussia. Australia and Italy have
already declared hostilities, and doubtless
Russia, France and England will sooner
or later be dragged into the bloody vor-
tex, and may drag with them some of the
smaller nations. The ensuing year prom
ises to beesne of strife, bloodshed and new
changes on the map of Europe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

WHATS THE MArTER?-We find the
following among the late San Francisco
dispatches
a" The colored citizens are TO be exclud-
ed from participating in the celebration
Of the coming All of July"
Last year the cOsQred citizsps" were
the big thing of ths celsbSetion. Is hoy
al San Francisco Suffering S>xeaction upon
the nekro hobby>Ehich has possessed her
Where is the Civil Rights law? 2&Color;
ed citizens excluded! Think of it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

The first resolution adopted by the late
Abolition Convention in Idaho, agrees
almost with the one in the Oregon plat
form which says men may honestly
differ in their opinions. as regards the
breach between the President, and Con-
glass A few men in Oregon may have
been g fooled into.the support of these
preteuders, but their leaders let the cat
out Of the bag little too soon for their
idaho friends to use the same trap.
Gibbs dispatch to Senator Williams,
e Congress SUSTAINED" did the work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

ENCOURAGING Na.-According to the new
bill recently before Congress,
miners win have to buy Their claims from
Government and tlfsn pay DIR se per cent.
for the privilege of working them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

ANOTHER BuREAu.-Congress has
passed . bill creating an Educational
Bureau. 1t provides for Commissioner
with four assistants and four clerks.
The duties of the department are simply
to collect educational and other statistics.
The whole object of the bill is evidently
to create places for few superannuated
school teachers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

BARRES WoRK.-The Legislatures Of
New Hampshire and Vermont have ratt-
fed the soscalled) last Constitutional
amendment submitted by Congress. 1t
IS of little moment how many of the States
sratify It. They might-as wel pass their
time IN ratifying an amendment that black
IS white. The two colors would continue
70 BE the same nevertheless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

STATE INsTITurE-The State Teach
er's institute is to assemble at Oregon
City, July 31st The p T. Co. agree to
pass teachers attending the Institute at
half price, and large aud beneficial
meeting is expected to be held.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

RINGeoLD CITY.-A new town has
boen laid out on the Columbia, some dis
tanee below White Bluffs, to compete
with Umatilla, Nyalla Walla, etc, for the
Montana trade and travel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

PRoBABLE Su1cIpE.-The body Of an
unknown man was found suspended to
the limb of tree in Lone Mountain
cemetry, San Francisco, July 11th, who
is supposed to have committed suicide.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

CENTRAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Statesman learns from the minutes
of the ninth annual session of the Gen.
tral Baptist Association of Oregon. that
it embraces sixteen churches, sixteen or
dained ministers, seven licentiatcs, and
al COMMITMENTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

BRUTAL.-A fellow named Blake. who
resides in Virginia City, New, struck his
wife under the car with large knife,
crushing the bone and causing her to
bleed profusely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

DowELLIsMs--The Sentinel says VIC
have gone to idaho and that the Demo.
|crat is dead. These are fair specimens Of
Dowelrs attempts at truth. The Demo
crat is not dead; We do not propose to
go to Idaho. Again, Dowell says, the
Eugene News is dead The truth Is the
News was started and published only as a
campaign paper, and lived the full time
for which it was advertised. How much
did you beat Judge Prim, old collar mouth
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

aMpRovING-All through the country
east of the Cascades, in Umatilla, Union,
Baker and Grant counties, fine farms are
being made and Touring mills erected, to
supply the home demand for breadstuffs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

Nor GuILTY.-Rev. L. Y. McCarty,
arraigncd before a church tribunal in
Yamhill county on the charge of criminal
intimacy with female of supposed easy
virtue, on examination, was declared not
guilty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

MrsA II ..stern
(Me. a the decision
Of the supre. The Missouri
test oath, says tit 70. .sst oath that
Gen Blair refused to take, and he was
consequently forbidden to vote. It was
under this provision of the State Consti-
tutio9 that so many ciergymen have been
seized and cast into prison. II required
ministers to take this test oath before
yenturing to conduct public religious
worship, under penalty of fne and inn
prisonment The refusal to comply with
the humiliating condition was very gem
eral, not confined to any denomination,
and the consequence was persecution
in that State worthy only of the dark
ages Thank Heaven, however, the Su-
preme Court has agreed upon decision
that will erase the disgraceiul blot from
the Missouri Constitution. What rec
ord the Radicals are making for them
selves. 1t seems as if they wished to up
turn the very foundation of society and
government; and # they could have their
way there is no doubt but they would
soon do it? They cannot rule sSccpt to
ruin, and the country is becoming thor
oushly satisfied OF the fact"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

SOME WooL.-The Agriculturist says
Mr. Mimic, of Marion county, this year
shearedsn buck fifteen months old, OBJ
tanning fleece of eighteen pounds, and
Mr.. Thomas Davidson obtained from one
Spanish Merino buck seventeen and a
half pounds, and from another, sixteen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

Professor Pearson, of Salem, presented
the Statesman Office, last week, with a
currant bush about as thick as the fore
finger, on which was about ten pounds
Of large ripe currants
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

Ant IT NICE. "A Washington
correspondent of an Eastern journal says
that since the Abolition Congress has
permitted the negro to occupy place in
the galleries, flth and vcrmin doth
much abound, and the cushions are teem-
ing with insects and creeping things" T"
Iu the language of the bond-holder. ain t
Ii nice?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

Jim Sinclair, caught with his hand in
grocers till. San Francisco, was sent TO
al for three months
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

GolSo AHxAp.-The San francisco
kxaminer IS proSpering in business and
nov ranks as the best Democratic organ
.en this coast. It has a very wide cireu-
l4tiun in California, Nevada, Oregon, Ida
40, Washington and Montana. Long life
and continual big success to il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER.

IFENHE undersigned intends paying particular
IL attentionAto putting up Butter for the Port
land and San francisco market, and in order to
secure good article would call the attention of
the butter makers Of Linn county to the fact that
he will pay tie highest market price in
Cash for Good Butter.
The conn on practice with merchants of pay
ing the sarle price for all grades of buttr Is nius
10 say ths lsast; and the dcpreciated value of Or
egon butter in the San Francsco and other mark
cts, is attributed to this practice than any
other.
Good butter is a staple article Of trade in all
countries and commands its equisalent value in
cash in all other places except in this valley.
Aud as long as the merchant makes no difference
between good, choice article ahd mixture of
coarse salt. butter+milk and halfthurned cream,
so long viii Oregon Butter be below par both IN
our and iii other markets. In order to remedy
this evil AMI place Oregon butter upon a par with
any butter which epmes to market, it is ncces-
sary that some inducements should be offered to
stimulate desire To excel in this branch of profit
able industry. AnN believing that cash instead of
store-trade, for a GOOD MARKETABLE Article
is the best of acquiring these desirable re-
suits, would solicit the attention of Dairynen to
tho fact that when they get cash for their butter
they are more independent, and are at liberty to
trade whore they can make the best bargains.
BUTTER TUBS.
A superior lot on hand and for sale.
II. OLIVER.
| June Q GO. Successor to D. Beach & Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14
STILL on THE CORNER:
R. eHEADLE,s CASH STORE

Is the place to sara money SsAers yoa can buy
goods st Small Proats. ~ sure Ani call, and see
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

JIM LANE.-The suicide of this noto-
rious Kansas Senator is suggestive. Il
his death could atone for only one-thous-
anth part of the evil he committed in his
Kansas career and as an q s. Senator il
might offer some hope to the worst char
aeters he has left behind him in that body,
aAd in his party generally-the Summers
and Stesenses and Wades and Tiltons.
Too BAD-The Marysville Express,
on account of disagreement smopg the
owners, has been sold at gheriif's sale
e nlsaeli fesre. ~ death
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14

FTyIE Best, Cheapest. and most i1tezsting,
popular and valuable illustrated Talery Of
the ebslliun published. which faily attesed by
is enormous Sales, UPWARDS OF SOC. .0e8 cop
les ALREADY SOLD. naw be. ng first intnauced
in OREGON. This new an1 attractive weA will
embrace comprr hensive account of th1 nhoTe
contest. neatly printed from beautiful cie& type.
on good paper, elegantly illustrated with amer
ons fine steel ensravings. bound complete a0SE
SUPURB VOLUME Of over 1900 Royal eetavo
pages. viii be Furnished to subscribers airing
the coming Autumn.
TESTIMONIALS:
Those familiar with the writings of HeadIsg viii
not deudt that History Of tie Rebellion Essn his
pen viii be an intensely interesting voiume<E Al
bsny On. " Atlas and Argus. (De.nocrata9
Mr.. Headley cannot he aecused Of passy bias.
Radicals aud Conservatives share his attSniM by
tnrns Iacompeteney receives its meritea skpos-
ure. and for dishonesty he las nc terms too NEsr.
lie is well informed on all topics, and axes
some rather surprising ass rtIens He Il sikh-
cat exception, the most successful writer ef MIlta
" History new hviag- and has treated his pFssent
subject WITH his rarest power Detroit MidLisan
Tribune.
WAIT FOR HEADLEY-GET THE Est.
Canrassers wanted fer each comfy of 0fSgon,
Washington and Idaho.
Address TRAVER BROS. Portland or Ssiem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-14
General News.

it was attempting to 60 up the river in }'0nf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE SoUTH. "A tour Gifts Battle-felds
and Ruined Cities. A Journey through
the desolated States and talks with the
people. From personal Observation and
Experience of months Of Southern travel.
by j. I. Trowbridge.
We have before US the advance sheets
of this new volume touching the lato re-
bellion, which promises to be enc of the
most fascinating books of the war. Mr..
Trowbridge IS the first author who has
boon over the battle-felds since the war,
and has taken time TO study them care
fully. He went South soon enough after
the war to see lis effects, TO learn the
spirit of the people, the condition of the
freedmen, and to be able to understand
the difficulties, dangers and prospects Of
reconstruction.
The author had every facility offered
him for observation. His acquaintance
ana ms position as an author gave nun
letters from leading officials, and these
opened the way for him everywhere. The
volume, sn far as it has been put in type,
is very interesting. and viii, no doubt, be
valuable for its accurate and readable
descriptions of localities rendered famous
during the war, The reputation Of the
author Is already established and needs no
comment. We will only say that, judg-
ing from the $50 pages advance sheets
before Us, that he has fully sustained his
reputation won as magazine writer.
The work will be sold by Travelling
Agents only.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

smashing plate over his head. To add
% his chagrir, the landlord made him pay
for the cruckery.
The last thing out in bonnets for the
street, is said to be "brown velvet dice
box, with a little dead woodcock percbe,i
over the forehead of the wcarer trying to
peck ont her right eye"
-Four or five hundred acres Of cotton in
Southern California are turning ont well
this year; and another season. It is pre-
dicted, that Los Angeles county alone
will have 5000 acres in cotton.
They calculate in France ihat rus,
will compel Il renewal of their iron cla,ls
once IN tive years. Som, tine. perhaps,
we shall tnow how to make iron. ly a
simple process, inpcrvinu+ 10 rr4,.
a little boy, pinylng in II farm. var at
It. Amart, France, f. into IL water ra>k.
AMI a three wears old colt carefully inu;
his clothes in its teeth AMI hauIcl him
out without hurting him.
The following Dispatch went through
by telegraph month az two since -
''Charl"v and julia met at SIS ve.trr-
day-qnarrelel and parted forpvcr-me,
again this morning, and parted TO meet
no mOre-met again this evening and
were married"
A petrifird tree WINS recently found in
the Golden Horn claim. nsar Grclong, in
Australia, at u depth Of two hundred and
fiity-elght feet. Pieces of the tree exam
med ny the microscope alisten like dia-
monds. In the same claim. at depth
OF two hundred feet, several frogs, i'nbed-
ded in bluestonc, have been d,ilterred. of
"a green and yellow color, without any
Signs OF mouth or respiratory organs.