davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
DEMOCRACY VS.. RADICALIsM.
We clip the following from the Salem

We clip the following from the Salem
URioRist:
Sheriff Smith of Linn county Is making public
speeches. Perhaps he is explaining TO the people
the why his delinquent tax list IS large.
II that is his theme, the people will listen with
deep interest.
Sheriff Smith is not explaining to the
people the reasons why his delinquent
tax list is so large. But We viii. The
total delinquent tax of Linn county, at
present, is sl2.55S,S9.
When Mr.. Smith came into Office, the
total delinquent tax was sG,693, a.
This amount, subtracted from the present
total delinquent tax, gives 1864, ,95, as
the amount Of delinquent tax which has
accrued since the present sheriff came into
Office OF this amount about $500 have
been collected since the publication of the
County Exhibit-leaving s5.064,9j as
the actual delinquent tax for which the
sheriff should be held responsible; and
he has nearly year to collect it in before
settlement. We will guarantee that the
delinquent tax of Linn county will be as
closely collected up, by that time, as the
nature of the case viii admit Instead
of being censured, Mr.. Smith is deserv-
ing of praise for collecting as much as
he has of the delinquent tax; and indeed
Judge Geary did recently remark, in
open court, that Sheriff S. was one of the
best tax collectors this county has ever
had-an encomium very justly merited
Democratic officers generally do the clean
thing. 1t is the Radicals who run coun-
ties, and States, and the nation in debt
beyond all ability to pay; who go out
of Office leaving large delinquent tax
lists for their Democratic successors to
collect; who fleh and steal from the
public crib till their eyes and paunches
stand out with fatness. No party in the
tide of time has ever appeared that was
so corrupt, so foul, SO rotten as is the
Radical party. Once in while. some
officer, under Democratic Administra-
tions, was guilty of enbczzling some
money; but where one dollar was thus
filched from the public treasury, one
thousand dollars have been stolen by the
Radical harpies, thieves and scoundrel:
who have held the reins of government
during the last six years. The people
are beginning to understand these facts
and hence we see State after State rang
ing themselves under the banners of the
Democracy again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING!

There will be Mass Meeting Of the
Democracy of Benton County, at Corval-
lis, on Saturday, the 28th day of septem-
Der. at which time the revolutionary poll
ey of Congress will be fully discussed.
All persons who would assist in pre-
serving civil and religious liberty; in the
advancement of the Federal Constitution
as the supreme law of the land; in de-
Tending the right of the States local self
government, and in favor of equal taxa
ton, are cordially invited to participate.
Judge Hayden, Judge Strong and 9TH
er Democratic speakers are expected to be
present and address the meeting.
JOHN BURNETT,
Ch'mn. Dem. Co. Com.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

Too MANY WIvEs.-A week or two
since, Mr.. Joseph Samples, well known
in this community as very pretty SAM
PIE of the soallawag, took unto himself a
wife. He had secured the affections of too
confding lady in Josephine county, and the
twain were made one. Happily rose the
honeymoon, and everything was lovely,
until madam BECAME suspicious that Jo-
seph's allegiance was legally due to an
other woman, living in Marion county
Arriving in Jacksonville, she immediate.
ly ascertained, by telegraph, that the
faithless Joseph had wife living at Scio,
in Linn County, who would like to be rid
of the gay deeeiver but couldn't. Re-
turning home TO Josephine, the new Mrs
Samples met Der loving lord, and pour.
| ing on him torrent of invective, such as
is peculiar to al enraged woman, made
him leave in a hurry.-Jaeksoauslle Sen
hnel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
Fred douglass ON the situation.

The New York correspondent Of the
Louisville Democrat gives the following as
the purport of conversation has with Fred.
Douglass:
Somebody yesterday asked Fred. Doug
lass (black man) why he didn't 90 down
South along with the rest of the Republi-
can orators, to help enlighten the minds
of freedmen as to their political duties,
etc.
Because said Fred, T want to train.
| want to wait until these mean whites get
through with their talk, and then I will
begin. ! notice that in all the speeches
that Wilson, Kelly and the rest Of them
have been making to the colored folks at
Richmond, Mobile, New Orleans and 9TH
er places, nothing is ever said about Civ
ing the colored men q Vice President
Of their own color. But they've got to
make that concession to US, and that IL
just what ! am going down South to tell
our folks to insist upon
But, Fred, do you think the Radi.
cal managers will accede to this arrange.
ment"
i have no doubt Of 1t, sar; none at all
EWcndell Phillips and Horace Greeley say
they are in favor Of it and what they Say
has got to be done. They are the men
fwho run the Republican party along with
old Ben. Butler, aud whoever would run
with that party must do what they say
But do you think If they nominate
Grant for President that he will consent
TO have darkey on the same ticket o.
EVice p
Don't think anything about it sar
Grant only counts one. 1t is not fol
Grant, or any other man. TO dictate to the
IpeopIe. We arc the people Grant il
but one Of our servants, sar Ifhe dosen't
like his company let him resign. Plenty
Of others, sar, ready to take his place
plenty Of others, sar.
But even if they nominate a darke,
|, Vicc-President, what gsod will that d.
you or your race ?
Don't talk foolish, child 1t will d.
us heap Of good. In de fust place i
|. will make a colored man presiding officer
of the Senate, and then, as the President
may die be may be President of the Uni
ted States. That's my plan of ofreconstruc
ton, sar aud until it is adopted anC
made successful, sar, TIE Union will nev
or be restored, aud the country viii neyel
have peace
There were other queries about to b,
submitted to the distinguished man anC
brother, but just at this moment Rev. Or
Cheever came along, aud after introduc
ing Fred. to blushing damscl (who wa
hanging lovingly on his ARM, the Who'll
party vanished in the direction of the oi
fee of the Anti- .Stavery Standard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
MARRIED.:

On the 11th inst, near 0swego, CIackamas
county. Oregon, Dir. A. A. CIeyelaod and Miss s.
j. Tryon.
At sea. On sth inst. Lewis T.. Thompson and
Migs Missouri A. Wright.
In Portland, on the. 10th inst. T. II. geciey. of
Ia Grade, aud Miss Sarah A. White, Of UmatiIla
county.
On the 10th inst, 10 Washington county, w.N.
Cornelius and Miss Amanda s. I. Barrett.
In Portland, Sept 18th, Geo. Ainslie and Miss
Sarah Smith.
Oa the 4fh inst. at Portland, Hon. George III.
Williams and Mrs. Kate 4. George.
AT Da1es. on the 4.h inst, John Gates, of Port.
land, and Miss Rachel Scales, ofNorth yassiIboro,.
Maine.
1T Bethel, Polk county, Aug. II; wm H. Par
keF, Of jackson county, and Miss Frances A.
Jones' Of Polk.
At South Slough. Coos county, Aug. Is. Nelson
johnson and Mrs. Christina Morton.
AZ Newport. Aug. 10, Jacob Hutehens and Mrs
Ann Flcn. both Of Coos
In Washington county, Aug. 81, Vim. Radclif
and Mrs. Mary Wilkes.
In Marion county, Aug. 81, L. R. Anon and
Miss Ennice C. Downing.
In Yamhill county, 10th inst, Daniel II. Hewitt
| and Henrietta Miller.
At Vancouver. ". T., sth inst. ]. W. Cline. of
Aulinonah c"anty. and Miss Mary J. Lousignont
Of Washington county. Oregon.
In Portland. 18th insL, Geo. L. Hibbard and
Miss Jessie Jeicis
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered rs wishing TO con-
tinue the subscription.
g It subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue TO send them until all
charges are paid,
3. Ifsubscribers move 20 ether places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of the removal.
1. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
bills aud give notice to discontinue.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from tho Office, or removing and leaving
it uncalled for is prima facie evidence of fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

Coop TEMPLARs or OREGox-LATE
GRAND LoDGE.-Regarding it as We do.
a. being not only our privilege, but our
duty also, to discuss all subjects, political.
moral. social and economical, and to ex-
pose the wrong aud defend the right.
~ il Is given US TO see the wrong and TO
discern the right. we would not be fulfill
ing cur mission honestly did we not raise
Il voice Of warning respecting the very
singular (if honest and unfortunate ac-
tion of the late Grand Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars held in
Portland. That institution. considered
independently Of the influences that seem
bent upon controlling it for base. illiberal.
partisan and ignoble purposes. is a good
one. We like it. 1t was instituted and
its machinery put in motion by wise and
good men and women; persons who
sought only the greatest good TO the great
es: number 1t has been shamcfully be-
trayed, and perverted BY designing. sec
tartan. unscrupulous and interested dema-
gogues We speak specially for Oregon.
Concerning the action of the representa-
tive bodies of the Order in other iurisdic-
tions. We are not particularly advised.
The Order was not intended by It's wise
and hcnefcent founders to be partisan or
sectarian in its character. The very
hope for the successful existence of the
institution forbade the idea of its taking
a partisan turn.
Is evidence wanting that IN effort is be-
ing made to prostitute tho Order to
political ends ? We point the reader to
the result of the late election Of Grand
Officers. Twelve officers were elected,
not one of whom so far as we can ascertain
but was a Radical in politics. It is
scarcely possible that this state Of things
could merely have "happened." Again
Three hundred dollars in coin was appro,
priated for the benefit of the CorvalIi:
Gazette, a Radical newspaper. We have
no objections to the radical party paying
its organs, but we do object to Democrats
being taken advantage of and taxed fol
such purpose. They perfer to dispense
their own bounty in their Own way L
is with great reluctance that we accep
the conclusions which force themselve,
upon u. We have ever. in our humble
way, striven to convince the people tina
no political advantage would be taken b.
the Order; indubitable evidence to tn,
contrary, we are compelled to accept a
conclusive on this point.
In view of the above stubborn truths
our advice to Democrats throughout tn
jurisdiction is, to suspend their relation
with the Order until its managers learl
to desist from manipulating 1t with
view to partisan advantage. The princi
pies of strict teetotalism enioined by th
laws governing the institution, are correct
and through our connection with the Or
der is for the present suspended, we d
not intend that any one shall be bette
Good TempIar than ourself, so far as at
stemiousnessi Is concerned, atleast-Salel
Chronicle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A Milwaukee
paper tells of merchant of that city who
returned home the other morning earlier
than usual, and found the house in dark
ness. His wife explained that she twas
watching the street in the moonlight" !"
The planation was satisfactory, and the gen
tleman seated himselfupon the sofa beside
his wife. His foot came in contract with
something under the sofa which attracted
his attention. He caught hold Of what
appeared to be mans boot, and hauled
from beneath the sofa one of his bosom
friends aud near neighbors. In vain the
man and his wife protested that the
scheme was devised only to scare him; he
belabored him most soundly with rattan,
and ended by kicking him down the front
stairs into the street, minus coat and hat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

Fun AT THE STATE FAIR.-At a
meeting of the Clackamas Base Ball Club,
held in their rooms in this city on Tues
day evening, it was resolved that the
First Nine accept the challenge of the
Portland Pioneers, to play at the State
Fair on Friday, October 1lth. And al
SO, that the Second Nine challenge the
Willamettes, of Salem, to play a match
game during the State Far, any day pre-.
vious to Friday tho llth.-Oregon City
Enterprise, l4tk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

I. O. G. T.-Grand Lodge met in Port
land September 3. Elected the following
named officers for the ensuing year: G.
Beal, G.. w. G. T.; Libby Shannon, G.
w. V. T.; T. B. Handley, CIV. Couu-
selor; I. II. Crawford, G. w. S.; NJ. B
Lingo. G. w. T.; VIM Harmon, G. W
Chap p Paquet, G.. w. A. S.. j. A
Warner, G.. w. NJ; Melinda A.. Boon
G.. w. D. NJ. /; Louisa A. Jackson, G. w
I. g.; Geo. Conn, G. w. o. G.. The
salary of G. w. S. was fixed at $500 pei
annum, and a donation of $500 was made
to the Corvallis Gazette Albany was Sc
lected as the place for the next meeting
of the Grand Lodge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
DIED:

At Boise City, Idaho, August I4tb, John T..
Doak.
~ Salem, aug. 20, Franklin Hit, son of Major
W. '. and Amanda 5. Rinehart; aged year, IL
months and days.
On the 4th inst. in Douglas county, Gertrude
wife Of Hon. Jas. d. Far.
In Claekamas county. 3rd inst, Harriet A., wife
Of II. Roekfellow, aged 81 years
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

ALL KIND OF REPAIR NGA
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

sss~ Also, Tot OF Sole and Upper
Leather, for sale at the Lowest Figure for
Cash
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

GIVE THEM A CALL AND SEE FOR YuURSELvE
Tsep2I-r3n6msl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
News Items.

CHARLESTON, April 3O.-Arrived-
Steamer Sea Gull and schooners
Eleanor, Armenia and Milton, Balti-
more; steamer Manhattan, New York.
Salled-Schooner Harry I.andell, for
Northern port.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-Almost
the entire business portion of the
town OF Brennan, Texas, was de-
stroyed by fire, on the oath ultimo.
Fifteen of the principal business
were destroyed.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 80. Senator
Wilson arrived here last night, and
spoke in the African Church. He
advised the negroes to educate them
selves and acquire property; de-
nounced the latter day saints, and
cautioned the negroes against them.
He was followed by two colored
speakers, who made conservative
speeches. Wilson spoke to-day, in
the Capitol Square, in the same tone
as last night, and was listened to
attentively by q large audience of
white and black; among them several
prominent citizens.
RICHMOND, April 3O.-To-morrow.
the street car company will run four
cars for both whites and blacks, and
two cars for ladies. The company
have only six cars. This is, done
after consultation with Schofield.
New YORK, April Commodore
Ringgold was struck with apoplexy
to-day. His condition is critical.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The third
remittance of 81, T5O, making q total
OF $47, 900 in gold, was received from
California by the Southern Famine
Commission.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued n circular, directing assessors
to tax hin-plastcrs ten per cent
Secretaries Browning and Stanton
arc sick; the other Secretaries attend.
ed the Cabinet meeting to-day.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day
100000.
Stanberry's Interpretation of the
reconstruction bill will be read to the
Cabinet on Friday The published
statements as to its character are
mere speculation.
LOUISVILLE, April 30.-In the duel
between Ike Hanson and Noah
Alexander, citizens of Paris, Alexan-
der received flesh wound in the hip.
After four shots, the affair was amica-
bly, arranged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
&y a Felegraph.
| Escpressly for tie Columbia Phoair. i
Enropenn Intcllirence.

LONDON, April 3O.-Parliament re.
sumed its session yesterday. In the
House of Commons, last night, Lord
Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Al
ia9lrs, IN reply to an inquiry, stated
that the proposition for peace con
gress had been accepted by France
and Prussia, and said he was of opi-
mon that the Luxembourg affair would
be satisfactorily settled.
BERLIN, April 30.-The Prussian
Diet was opened yesterday by the
King, in o speech from the throne.
King William said the unity of Ger
many was an assurance Of peace to
Europe. and urged speedy adoption
OF the Constitution. The King was
silent Ill regard to Luxembourg.
LONDON, April 3O.-King William,
OF Prussia, is entirely silent on the
E9xemburg question, causing con-
siderable uneasiness in Paris.
BREsT, April 30.-The Great East
ern has arrived.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
AYSGA.RTH.

THIS noted STALLION, import
Ty.SS cd direct from England by the
LA-h Messrs. Gist, may be found at Mr..
George Davis, columbia Racc-coursc. on
the 18th and 18th inst, and every ninth
day thereafter. Insurance for mares $50.
.AysSarth is II dark brown, fiftcen. hands
high, of fine bone and action; sired by
Darnton, dam by Inhcritor; her dam Gin,
Remembrance; Barnton's dam Martha
Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda. by Fclho
da Rpta Treasure, by Camillus. Inhcritor
was winner of the Liverpool Cup AZ a three
and Blk year old. Groom's fee Il.
April II n6+I0.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New ORLEANS, April 29.-Sales of
cotton $500 bales-low middlines
27@28c. Receipts 1894 bales: ey.
ports 719. Sugar and molasses nm
changed. Flour--large receipts and
declined 5Oc.; superfne $12. 500S13.
Corn-very large receipts, and de-
clined DC; quoted at 81. 406$1. As.
Oats dull, at S0@s3c. Pork very dull
mess S23.25. Bacon-only retail
business; shoulders, 91I; rib, liz;
clear 1234; plain, 12I; canvassed
hams 15%@17c. Lard steady and
unchanged. Whiskey unchanged.
Gold 3524. Sterling 461S@481%.
New York sight g.
New YORK, April 3O.-Stock mar
ket very strong; exchange-sixty
days, 90; ut sight, 1O(61O1S. Mo.
ney 6 per cent. Gold 3556. Flour
market 1O015c. better. Corn n shade
tirmer. Pork heavy-mess $22. 62sI.
Cotton dropping, at 29%@3O for
middling uplands.
z P. M.-Cotton dull, ut lie. de-
cline; sales 1000 bales, at 20. Flour
active-State S10.4O@13. 65; South
ern Sl1.25(G1S. Wheat advanced 2(d}
DC. Corn active and advanced 1c.S
Western mixed $1.35@1.37. Pork
heavy and lower, at $22.65. Lard
heavy, at 123s@133s. Stock strong.
Gold 351s.
BALTIMoRE, April 30.-Cotton firm
--middling uplands 80. Sales of 500
bags Rio coffee, at 1311 in bond.
Flour dull and steadyLcommon to
superfine $10@1O.25. Corn dull and
declined 2(99c;-white S1.23@1.25.
Lard dull, at 1871.
AUGUSTA, April 3O.-Cotton opened
active, but closed dull; sales 400
bales; Receipts -165 bales. Strict
middlings 27.
CHARLESTON, April 3O.-Cotton
opened strong, but closed easy; sales
300 bales-middlings %. Receipts
320 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 30.-Sales of cot
ton 174 bales; market irregular;
closed dull and heavy-middlings 27
@271a. Receipts Sc bales.
L1vERpoo1, April 3O.-Cotton less
firm, with sales of $1,000 bales-up-
lands 12(9124d.; Orleans 1215d.
Breadstuffs firm. Corn 44s., and
scarce. Produce unchanged.
LONDON, April l30-Evenipg.- Con
soils closed 9114. Five-twenties III.
LIVERPOOL, April 3O-Evening.-
Cotton market less firm to-day, and
closed easier, at decline. The fol-
lowing are the authorized quotations:
Mlddling uplands 11a.d.; middling
Orleans 12i4d. Sales II, 900 bales.
LIvERpooL, April SO p. NJ
Cotton easier, Mt q decline of I'd.
since the opening; middling Orleans.
1131d.; Orleans 12ldd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
Notice is Hereby Given.

THAT three months after date, applica-
4 ton will be made to tho City Council of
Columbia, for renewal Of SIX PER CENT.
BOND NO. 293, of the city of Columbia,
issued April L, 1851, and payable 1865,
which was lost during the passage of the
United States troops through this State, in
fcDruary, 1860 c. MICKLER.
April 8 n,O3~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
NOTICE

months from this date, applica-
thoritics for renewal OF STOCK CERTI-
F!CATE No. 1,Sil, for % shares of
Charlotte and S. &. Railroad stock. in the
name Of Wm 1hicll, Executor: the origi-
nal having been lost or DESTROYED.
April 3 eOw3mo WM. SHELL Ex,r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
Dry Goods, Hats, Cassimeres. &c
By LEVIN & MIKELI.

ON THURSDAY MORNING next % Nav
at 103 o'clock, wo will sell, at the store ~
James G. Gibbes, in order to change tho
business and to close CONSIGNMENT
Sundry articles OF DRY GOODS, consist.
ing of:
Dress Goods, of various qualities and
fabrics. """
Bleached and Brown Shirtings.
Cambrics and Muslins.
|, Felt Hats, Black and Colored.
ALSO,
Letter and Cap Paper.
Lead Pencils, Pen-holders.
Fant and Shirt Buttons, Neck-Ties.
Suspenders, Fancy Cassimeres.
% Melton Cloths, Linen Drill.
Merlno and Gauzc Under-shirts.
Drawers, Silk and Linen Handkorchiefs.
I, Linen Bosom Shirts, Gents Half Hose.
grades. "eeo' Oil
Glass Tumblers, Window Glass.
Kerosene Lamps and Glasses.
Soap, Starch, Pipes, Mustard.
Liquors OF all kinds, in cases and bbls.
Mosquito Netting, rolls Mating.
Damask Table Cloths, Doylies, &c.
ALSO,
a lot OF Hardware-Hocs, Pad-I.crks
Planes, &c. Ns'
Terms liberal, and will be made known
on day of sale. Apr;l 3o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-01
Staford's Cultivator,

NNHE undersigned is agent for the above
i lMPRO(ED DCULTIVATOE, which he
offers for sale at reasonable prices. It's
points of superiority are: 1t is the easiest
plow to guide in crooked rows, and to turn
at the end of the row. twill plow several
hills nearer than any other to the end OF
the row: 1t is the only plow which will
operate in hard-beaten ground.
April 4. r. COTTON.