davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
AlI-thc.Docency A Party.


The leaders Of the Standardization
party claim all the decency and morality
in the land. They assert that Democrats
arc drinking, swearing, immoral and
ignorant people, while the Radicals are
temperate, moral and virtuous--the "God
and-morality" party. The Oregonian-
one Of whose editors received an $500
bribe for thevote he cast for Ed. Baker
in perfect accord with this time. honored
Radical theory, in recent number per.
pctrates the following:
"Ancisnt Beriah has seen lnto copy ofAbbott't
Pike County Democrat. on the frat page Of whict
is nn engraving Of "Dstrict School House" foi
the district Abbott camo from, which cost (th'
house, not the engraving. $i5, 900. Which ancient
Dorinh points 10 as an evidence Of tho respectable
ty aud enlightenment Of The community in whici
Abbott formerly lived. We don't doubt that th,
community IL growing yety respectable. The fac
of Abbotts leaving IL is evidence enough of that
A community that builds school houscs worll
$45, 900 In not the place for such customers MS he
We are Of opinion that no single circumstance
ever added 40 much 10 the respectnbility Of PIX,
county ms did Abbott's departure from IL. Their
can be no doubt but ho was driven out By tht
growing emil ghtenment Of the community. "snn
tam Forks" is the place for him, and wo ycry
glad he Is very near that desirable locality now
In reply to the above We have this t
say: The District School House, above
referred to, was built by special tax i'm
posed by the people of tho District il
which it is located. It was projected il
1860, and q course the question Of spc
cial taxation which it involved came VI
then for discussion and settlement. TIL,
Pike County Democrat, ofwhich we wer,
the Editor, !calously advocated the build
ing Of the house and the special taxation
consequent .herc0n. i. But the Journal
then published in Pittsfeld, the organ o
the Republians-and whose editor boast
ed that he was the first in the United
States to mise Lincoln's name for tn,
Presidency, opposed the erection Of The
School House with all the ability it pos
scssed Tie measure was carried, tn,
Republicans voting against it, and the
Democrats half of whom were Irisl
voting foi it, These arc facts which
can be prov,d by our "record."
The conemptibIc fling Of the Orcgo
nian at thos' Democrats Of this section o
Oregon wholivc in and around "Santian
Forks" will be duly appreciated by thil
community. We have not yet lived her,
long enough to become personally ac
quainIed With many residing in these
Forks" but those We do know are sub
stantiaI, wel-bchaycd, w-abiding, intel
ligcnt citizeis. We regret the necessity
which compds us 10 refer to them in the
same paragraph containing a reference Il
the venal anl corrupt conductors of tn,
"oliicial paper"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
MARRIED:

In Eugene City, August l2th. at the residence
Of VIM. Winters, by Rev. T.. p. Henderson, Mr.
shcdrick A. Pitcher and Miss Rosetta {. Winters
both Of Albany, Linn county.
At Oregon City, Aug. sth, 1866, by Rev G. C.
johnson.
At the Residence of the brides father, by Thorn
as Petiigrew. j. r., on Sunday, August 18TH
1866, John Miller and Miss Martha Z. Morgan,
all of Yamhll county.
In Vacnville. California August s. 1866, by
President w. p. Lucky, Rev. VIM. A. Finley,
President of the Corvallis College, Miss Sallie Z.
Latimer, daughter of Rev. Il. A. Latimer, of the
Pacific Conference.
On the 2Ist inst, by J. J. Hoffman. j. P, Mr.
Jos Helling and Miss Elizabeth L. Mayer, both
Of Portland.
Tn Salem, August 23d. nt the residence of VIM
Leslie to Miss Ann Eliza Graves, both of Salem
In Portland, August 2Oth, W. Dilley to Miss
Hannah Wilson, both Of Portland.
August 18th. j: X. Gill to Miss Fannie A. Will
son, both of Salem.
At Williams sburg, August 10th, by Rev. Mr.
Burns John l.. Layton to Miss Harriet f. Butler
both of Josephine county.
At Missouri Flat, August 10th, by Rev. Mr.
Burns, Samuel Y. Abbott, of Josephine, to Miss
Louisa Smith of Jackson county.
In Salem, August 23d, Mr.. j. NJ. oglcsby ard
Mrs. Catherine Baker, both of Salem.
At Rosoburg. on the evening of the 18th ult
by Rev. j. f. Chids, Mr.. +. A. Whittelsy, oi
Yreka, to Miss Louisa NJ. Tibbets, of Oakland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

In sublimity, Oregon, August 1lth, Melinda
wife Of Benjamin Kimsey.
OF consumption, at the house of Mr.. May, in
the mountains, near Pioneer City, August 5th
Mrs. Eliza Ann Richardson, Of Linn county, aged
~ years and months.
In Portland August goth, 1866, Carrie only
daughter of d. G. and Mary A. Coleman, aged
two years.
In Harrisburg, August 10, of consumption,
Catherine, daughter Of Riley and Matilda Koontz
aged II years. 10 months and 25 days.
At Monroe Benton county. on the 9th day Of
July, 1866 of IA disease of tho brain, John Dixon
aged 23 years, months and five days.
In Lafayette, August Sth Aralla, Daughter Of
Isophena Fleming, aged months.
In Jacksonville, August 18th, Mrs. Mary F
Washum, aged 26 years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

Ayers American Almanac is now rea-
dy for delivery gratis, by 'Settlcmer &
Co., to all who call for it. Among the
problems of high science in it, is the
startling assertion that the friction of the
tides upon its surface, retards the earth's
revolution upon its axis, or holds it back
with force of 5000 millions of horse
powers. Hence it is easy to see that
without some counter force, the globe
must rotate slower and slower, until its
revolutions wholly cease. Then with
perpetual night on one side, and degree
of cold far below any now known, we
should have on the other fervent heat
from the sun, which would melt the rocks
and make the mountains run like water.
But we need feel no alarm. Ho shows a
counter poise which nearly balances this
resistance, and will maintain, substan-
TALLY, the present mundane condition,
through ages upon ages yet to come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

IDAHO ELEcTIoN.-Idaho has gone
overwhelmingly Democratic. Holbrook
Delegate to Congress, is reelected by
largely increased majority. Boise county
the largest and most populous in the Ter.
ritory, elects theentire Democratic ticket
by majorities ranging from $50 to 800
All the other counties are reported Demo.
cratic. The Idaho World is quite iubi.
liant over the result, as will be seen from
the following extract from it
"The glorious old Democracy of Idaho
were not forgetful of the past, nor un.
mindful of the future. With stern de.
termination and wild enthusiasm. thew
came from the hills, from the creeks
from the towns, and marched up to the
polls with such an array that the very
sight of them carried dismay to their op.
ponents. They have upheld the reputa
ton of the Idaho Democracy, now az
wide as the continent. They have sent
the lightning leaping along the wires with
the glad news, and along the shores Of
the stormy Atlantic the name of Idaho
will be greeted with the laundering
cheers of joyous sympathy"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
Estate Of RLNoRE KEGS, deceased. In County
Court, Linn County, Oregon.

Estate Of RLMoRE KEEs, deceased. In County
Court, Linn County, Oregon.
vWVHoMAs MoRGOy. GUARDIAN OF THE
Minor Heirs Of Elmore Kees, deceased, hav-
ing filed his petition in the County Court of Linn
County, Oregon, this 18th day Of August asking
order Of said Court 10 sell portion Of The real
property belonging TO said Estate, to-wit COM
mencing at the EoTtheast corner Of Geo. Lambert's
Donation Claim known and designated upon TIE
maps and surveys ef No. 3, on file at Oregon City
as claim II. No. "1199," in TIP. II, .. 7. ",
thence East 20 chains TO the Santiam River thence
up said river to a point where the North boundary
Of the tract set OF % Morgon Kees intersefts said
river; thence West along said boundary line %
chains less, 10 a corner said line5 thence
North 70 the place Of beginning, containing %
acres.
II fs hereby ordered by the Court that the next
Of kin Of said minor heir, and all persont inter
ested in said estate. appear before this Court at
the Court Room thereof, in the City Of Albany,
County Of Linn. and State Of Oregon, Tuegiay,
the I'd day Of October. A. D. 1865. at Eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, then and there to show cause Why
license should not be granted for the sale of such
Real Estate BURR MORRIS,
seIn3-3w County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

themselves must be supported /; colleges
must be built; missions supported, and to
effect all this money must be obtained,
Many of those men, whom for years past
they have denounced as traitors, seces-
sionists, and copperheads, and deserving
felon's doom, have some of this world s
pelf, and these clerical gentlemen would
be glad to get little of it. A "copper"
head" may be a terribly mean man, de-
serving death, but his money rs just as
good as that of any other man, not even
excepting one who, in their choice Ian
guage, has been loyal to the Government.
\ dollar contributed by "copperhead"
will buy as much -four, or as many ycl,
low-legged chickens as that of the most
devoted abolitionist. The war is ended
slavery has been abolished the South has
been humiliated and despoiled the
ploughshare of destruction has passed
over the land in short, all that these
ministers, and others like them, have ever
asked has been granted and noao they
would like those whom they have vilifed
and blackguarded for the last four years
forget the past aud contribute to their
support
This, in our judgment, is the real mo-
tive that actuased them when they con
ceived and passed the aGove resolutions
Others may do as they please; but as fol
ourself, We years ago solemnly vowed We
would not knowingly contribute one far.
thing to the support of any minister
whether Methodist, Presbyterian, Con
gregationalist or EpiscOpalian-who has
desecrated his calling by preaching poll,
ties from the pulpit; and to this resolu
tion we yet resolutely adhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

The new Office of the New York Her.
aid, on the site Of Barnum's old Museum
is nearly completed The lower story i.
of iron, and the remainder is of white
marble. Elegant cornices span every
window, in the centre of which the ini.
tials 81. G. b." are quite prominent
Mr.. Bennett says that he is getting to be
an old man, and he wants to leave the
Herald Office as his tombstone. The
building is to be ready on the 1st of Sep,
tember. 1t is to be completely furnished
throughout, everything being new from
the 10-cylinder presses down to the lad. -
rules and towels. Rooms are to be re.
served for editorial and reportorial sleep.
ing sleeping apartments, and corps Of
the latter will be continually kept on
duty. On its removal, the Herald will
be enlarged to the Tribune size, and its
price reduced to cents per copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01


not TO notice again, in any manner what
ever, this hoary- headed wolf in Sleeps
clothing; but Gard, in another col
umn, from the Baptist church at Salem,
has caused us to change this resolution.
Boyakin is undoubtedly a deeply-dyed
old knaye as we'll as Reverend seducer.
King David fell he however afterwards
repentcd in sack-cloth and ashes; but
Boyakin, instead OF confessing and re-
penting, has been for weeks past trying
TO make the public believe that he is not
guilty Of seducing the young daughter of
the Rev. G. c. Chandler, while he was a
guest at her fathers house in McMinn-
vile; and one editor at least has become
his apologist and defender This Card
fully explains why it is that this Reyer-
end lecherous old scoundrel dares to come
back to this section Of country and de-
mand trial. It seems there is no statu-
tory law that reaches him in Oregon 1t
is well for his hide that he has not some
fathers to deal with they would not stop
to Inquire if there is any law wherewith
to punish him, but yielding to that instinct
| of self-preservation and defence which
God has implanted in every mans breast,
they would he a Law unto themselves, and
would mete out to him that punishment
he so justly merits. The law of nature,
if not the common law, would protect a
father in Staying the destroyer of his
daughters honor and happiness Let
every man and virtuous woman point the
finger Of scorn and contempt at Boyakin
Let them shun him as they would the
bohan-upas of Java. In our judgment,
he is moral excressence-a very cess
pool of corruption and iniquity-a moral
monster whose every aspiration and i'm
pulse tend only to debase and destroy.
And while the community are punish
ing Boyakin with the scorn and contempt
he so Justly merits, let them remember
that he was the especial pet and favorite
of the Radicals of Oregon; that they
employed him to stump the State in their
behalf; and this, too, when they had good
reason for believing that he was guilty of
the very crime with which he is now
charged and that he was cast off and
denounced by them only when his vii
lainy and lechery became so notorious
that it was impossible longer to conceal
them even under the sanctimonious garb
of minister of the gospel. Old Boya-
kin's disgraceful left-hand performance,
in the theatre last winter, while witness
ing panorama, was vehemently defend
ed by them-as well as sundry other
peccadilloes; and it was only when further
concealment became impossible that they
concluded to drop him and abandon him
to the fate he so richly deserves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

If you are a friend of ours-if YOU
are friend of the DEMocRAT-if you
you would advance the interests Of Ore
gon-if you would render essential ser
vice to friends in the States whom you
have left behind-you cannot, for a small
sum Of money, do better than send copy
Of the DEMOCRAT to them. We intend
to publish everything Of Importance, of
a local character relative to Oregon
which VIC may find in our exchanges +;
and in addition We, ourself, intend to pre-
pare and publish soon, several articles
relative to the climate, soil, productions,
and natural resources of Oregon also,
something about the routes overland,
and hints about outfits, &C., &C.; all of
which, we know by experience, will be
read with avidity and profit by those in
the States who may peruse the DEMO
Graf. We therefore suggest that every
subscriber who is able--and there are
scores of this class-immediately call at
our Office and order from one to dozen
copies sent to their friends in the States.
No more acceptable present, on a small
scale, can be made to them, and you will
aid us materially and benefit this beauti-
full land of your adoption. We have sew
eral such subscribers on our list already !;
but it should be largely increased imme-
diately.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
Jim Lasn kiIIs Another Man.

Jim Lane Of Kansas, killed another
man the o,hr dag. The first man he
killed had ilc audacity to ask bucket of
water out o, the we'll that Jim had
robbed him #. Jim construed this into
an attempt 10 add insult to injury, and
instead of alI,wing the fellow to iill his
bucket, he made him kick" it. (Abnui
that time the Undersigned received d let.
ter from friend in that locality request.
ing me not to scEd him the Logan Gazette
any more, containing my able papers on
the issues Of The day, AS their reception
endangered his life aud property. The
public sentiment here" he wrote, won
tolerate Democratic ideas That same
public sentiment, however, tolerated Jim
Lane and pat,cd him on the back. Ii
lifted him into local place and power. and
finally landed him in the United States
Senate
But to resume the thread Of my nara.
tive:
The next man tina. jim Lane killed
was the same one that he ought TO have
killed the first time. lie killed him in
self defense. The fellow kept following
him round, and he couldn't get clear oi
him in any other way. He sent him to
where a single drop of water is supposed
to be Of more value than a whole well oi
it anywhere in Kansas. Imagine Jim
Lane begging for a "drop of water to
cool his parched tongue" from the man
he shot dead at he well in Kansas. We
have an authentic record of similar
event. And suppose the withering re.
ply should be, Don't you see that my
buchet is empty"
Jim Lane perished by his own act.
"TIME, THE AvENGER," is on his mis-.
sion ! Retribution follows crime.-Logan
Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

A DIALoGUE.-Mr. B.-Halloa, Mr.
A., where are you going?
Mr.. A.-Pm going to the Treasurer
Office to pay my taxes; you know the
10th is the last day. Have you paid
yours?
Mr.. B.-No, I don't pay taxes; hold
United States bonds. You farmers pay
my taxes. !.
Exit Mr.. A., thinking. :.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
Degrec Mcefing.

There will be Rebscca Degree Meeting held q
the Hall of Albany Lodge No. 4, l. o. o. f.. ovel
Norcross' Store, September 10Th, 1866. Brethrer
and Sisters in good standing are invited to attent
BY order of NJ G.
C9n3WS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

A mutilated letter recently received at
Halifax bore this endorsement on the en-
yclope: This letter was damaged in
this Office by bullet from Feniau mus.
ket."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

TWenty-seven fires occurred in Phila-
delphia during six months ending June
80, involving loss of 81 900 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
L. Il. SD UL TZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
SHEET Music, Music Books, GuIrARs, FLUTES,
PIPES, AccoRDEoxs, STRINGS, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STATIONERY AND Fancy
GooDs,
NO. 1O6 FRONT STREET.
(betueen Morrison and Alder)
PORTLAND, RECON,

A GENT FOR JACOB ZECH's PIANO
N Fortes, San Francisco, CAL, which received
the Gold Medal over celebrated pianos from the
East, in the last Fair, 1865. Also Agent for Err
nest Gabler's Piano Forte, New York, which won
the greatest popularity in the East for sweetness
and power in tone, durability in workmanship,
and Superior New Scale, full Metallic Form, Over
strung and French Grand Action.
L. T. Shultz will have an assortment of those
Superior Pianos always on hand, aud can sell them
for the Lowest Prices, as he imports them direct
from the Manufactures.
New Pianos for Rent or Sale by monthly pay
ments.
Latest Music received by every steamer direct
from the East.
Pianos, Melodeons and all kinds of Musical In
struments tuned and repaired.
L. I. Shultz recommends himselfas first class
tuner, having been in the business over fifteen
years and is musician.
Those living in Linn and adjacent counties,
wishing to purchase of those Superior Pianos
are intermediary can do so through tho Editor OF
the STATE RIGHTs DEMocRAr-he being my au-
thorized agent for the sale Of them in that section
Of Oregon. SILLY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

In Wright County, Minnesota, a raid
was made by the citizens upon den of
horse thieves and lot of stolen property
recovered
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LOW PRICES WIN!
THE ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE! ]
AT COST, FOR CASH!
AT r. NORCROSS7I
At His New Fire Proof Brick
Store, First Street, Albany.
II WILL CONTINUE TO SELL ny
n the Ounce, Pound, Inch, Yard, Pint, or Bashel,
1T Lower Prize than can be Bought elsewhere.
more" - shall know where to 20 the next time"
How you sell at prices less than Wc see quoted
at Wholesale pare tho questions ! often hear.
Buy for Cash from Importer,
| Manufacturers, and their Agents. in the
CHEAPEST MARKET!
In Large Quantities when Goods are Low,
Enabling TO sell as they advance for less than
can buy at the present time.
| am often in the market, picking bp bargains
| for your benefit
| can give you the
GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM.
can give you the
LOWEST PRICEsi
| can give you the
LATEST STYLES AND NEW GOODS
| can give yoa the
Highest Price for What You have 70 Sell
| I can save you 90 per cent on
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
can save you - per cent On
Ready Made Clothing.
| can save you 10 per cent on
Groceries, CrOckery, Glassware.
can save you 10 per cent. on
Hardware, Iron and steel.
can you IS per cent
MeehanIcS' Tools,
Outfits TO the BanGiam Mines,
ThfmbIe Boxing,
Wagon TimberS,
Ropes and Chains,
Will Saws, Ae., Gc.
A. get portion Of my living from each Of the
above departments Of trade sell at less profit
than If were confined TO either.
Give ms
a Share OF Your Patronage,
And will give you
Low PRICES FOR THE TINES.
] Without another word, just come, ladies and men
/ old and young, 70 the Store Of
aalt-iy J. NoRcRoss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mcssrs. Lee 4 Ryland have much pleasure in
announcing that they have secured lby permission
of r. Maonire Esa j The geTvices Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01
HARRY JACKSON.
The celebrated C1o~n and Mimic, who will
pear as
ShakspvFiaA ClsKR and Jester,

pear as
skakspTiaA ClsNH and Jester,
And e4vc Ms wonderful limitations, also imperso-
nations Of the DwsEf French Lady, Trumpet Solos,
etc.
The press have ffohohhsed him fellow Of in
finite jest and exeelIency. hiG palpable hit.
"Harry Jackson makes III excellent Clown, be-
ing witty without vulgarity, and cIevst in the gen.
eraI acceptance of the term. Sac. Bee.
"A new feature III the entertainments was the
appearance Of Harry Jackson, the Comedian, as
Clown. We award jackson the credit Of being an
unusually fresh jester, with good stock Of stories
wiiticisms, apt quotations and practical jokes.--
His limitations Of Kean. Bandman and Forest were
close and amusing, acknowledged by the public to
be the most successful Of Momus since the
days Of the far-fssasa Wal1et.-Sae. Union.
The Pavilion Is entirely new fitted MP With ali
the modern improvements Of PIRST-CLASS
CIRCUS.
Admission 81. Children Ha1Eprice
Doors open at o'clock performance to com
msnee at 8. GEO. W. sOULE, Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-01

Doors open at Z O'clock performances TO CON
msnce at 8. GEO. w. SOULE, Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-28
The Great External Remedy.
~ STONEBRAKER'S
Nerve and Bone Liniment

TNHE greatest external remedy known for
i Rheumatism, Sprains, Swelled Joints, Sore
Throat, Frosted Feet, Poison, letter, Fresh and
Old Wounds, Corns, Mumps, Pain in the Limbs
and Back, Sweeny on Man or Beast, Saddle or
Collar Calls, Scratches on Horses, and all dsea-
ses requiring an external remedy. All who
know and have used Stonebrakers Liniment
will testify that it is the most powerful exter-
nal remedy ever offered to the public, and that
it has given perfect satisfaction wherever it has
been introduced taking the place Of all 9TH
ers; This is strong evidence of its great pow
er in removing Rheumatism and all Pains
Swellings. &c, &C., both on Man or Beast. No
Liniment has yet been made to. equal it. 1t
only needs a trial to prove its great virtues
Every bottle warranted, or the money refunded.