davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs


N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK
~ undersigned, Administrator Of the Estate OF
Jane Emily Gins, deceased, by order Of the Coun-
" Court Of Lion County, Oregon, made as the Au-
gust Term thereof, 1851, vii, on Saturday, the
10th Of November, 1857, IT the Court House dooT
in the city Of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, be-
tween the hours cf o'clock \. B. and o'clock
P. X. of said day, offer Al public sale TO the high
est and best bidder. the following Described real
estate, the property of said estate, to-Wis.
Lots !. 2. and 8, in Block No. 5, u Eastsrs
addition 70 the city Of Albany, Oregon, ~ on the
recorded plats Ct said city, with the improve
ments thereon, on the following terms, to-Wis -
0pe-half purchase price paid ~ time Of sale, resi-
due in six months with interest and approved se-
curity--all IN gold coin. IS
j. 0. BUSHNELL,
Administrator.
CRAS0H 4 HELx, Attys for Admir-.
October 18th, Iss7-Y3n9w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
LAW Of NEWSPAPERS.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued.
publishers may continue 10 send them until all
charges are paid.
5. IfsubSeribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, aad the paper is sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of the removal.
4. II 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 and give notice to discontinue.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
n paper from the office, removing and leaving
it uncaled for, is prima faeie evidence of fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

A NEW QUESTION RA1sED.-Prcsi-
dent johnson assumes that the total sub
version of the State Governments in the
South, by the Military Bill, says the
Humbolt Register, will make the Federal
Government responsible for the State
debts existing before the war, amounting
to more than 81 100000, 900. It is said
Gov Morton, Of Indiana, and many other
Radicals are of the same opinion. So we
go. We are now some distance on the
era of peace, and the national debt is still
increasing from the current expenses of
the Government, without placing it in a
position to become liable for the debts of
the Individual States. The people of the
North are not just poy in a mood to have
he experiment Of increasing the Nation
alsurdens pressed too vigorously They
are htient, phlegmatic people, and will
epdurem much and suffer long, but for
bearance say cease tobe a virtue.
A nIanfsf,,4 - e f31
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY .. oRADwoHL.

% GhAOWOMke
ALBANSs Saturday, October II, 1867.
The following IRE The prices paid for Produce,
in this market
Whcat--white, per bushe1, 5000 cts.
Oats--peT bushel, 30GQ33 etse
Potatocs--pef bushel, 60G0621ss
Onions--per bushsl, 81 Is.
Flour--per bb1, 81 00914 rs
Buttcr.-peE pound, 20 ets1sa
E90s--pef dozen, 20 cts
obfekens1 per Dozen, y seg9 90 ~
Pork--per pound, 406cts
Beef--en feet, 4(95 etee
Mutton, per pound, 124 ceuts>
lSoap-per pound, 5G111 cts. ~. ~ -
ealt--Los Angeles, per pound, "a ets.
gSsrarURsr salIons aIon1 lse sr 0ovra d 90
Japan. Il III VYYi9i.u Il 93gs .-5gilia
sugar-crushed, per pound, 1000 cts.
. --Island, 13l1l41.
Sea, 16@17 cts.
cofee-pef pound, 25@zS ots. eal go -
Naiis-%-cut, per pound. nos cts.
Linsecd 0il-boiied, per gallon, ~ 7at01 90
Turpentine-peT gallon, 81 50
Domestic brown, 1s120 ets.
Hickory--striped, per yard, 1880 ets>
Bed Iicklng--peT YARD, Z1l140 ctss
Blue DrilIing-per yard, 20030 cts.
Flannels--per yard, 6z46176 ets.
prints-fast cessxs, pes yasd, 16S. cts. -.
Rife Powder, per pound. 750G 90.
CandIes-best, per pound, z0Eg53 cteL
Eice-china, per pound, 120116 eta. lA#s
Tobacco--peT pound, 81 00111 IS.
Saleratus-per pound, 1G3 cts.
Dried Plums--per bound, TzIE1 zoe.
Dried AppIes-per -, Sc.
Currants-per b, I0c.
Bacon-Harns, per n, lie.
Sides, per ib, Zoe.
Shoulders, per b, 6@sc.
Lafd-per b, 10c.
French Brandy-per gal. SO O0@12 90
Holland Gin--peT gal, - so
American Brzndy-per gs1., - 90
Jamaica Ram--pcT gal, 50 90
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

GIVES IT UP.-The Radical journals,
says the Mariposa (Cal) Nal, very re-
luetantly produce the figures demonstra-
ting their recent defeat, aud exhibit an
amount of ingenuity under difficulties, in
endeavoring to smother Democratic
victory under strange names, xhich is
truly admirable One calls it "rebuke, .
and another ".eyolt of the people,
one looks upon it as lesson" !" and IN
other as WHOLESOME ehas;isement.
Boruck. of the Spirit or the Times,
comes out maufuIly and acknowledges
the corn" aud as he IS the FIRST of his
class who has gracefully 1passed in his
checks" we cheerfully extract the follow.
ing FROM the Spirit of the 7th inst
On Wednesday last the Union Party
of California sustained an overwhelming
and unlocked for defeat surprising not
only to the successful party, but equally
astounding to the defeated. That there
has been 4 revolution in sentiment in the
State IS TOO clear to admit of question,
but how it was brought about, on the part
of each and every voter. we have not the
time nor the inclination to discuss. The
triumph Of the Democracy has been q
great one; they have every reason 10 feel
proud over it, and they would be unlike
any other political organization if they
did not congratulate each other on the re.
suit, in the most cheering manner. They
have won the fight fairly, squarely and
honorably as a party. and though we &c
knowledge oursef to be the strictest kind
Of partizan, We are ready to accord to
them the brillianey and glory of their
success, and to admit the squareness of
their mart Of The contest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

Says the indianapolis (Ind.) Heraia :
''The public debt is going up at the rate
of over twenty-four millions a month
That is only two hundred and forty mil
lions year" Cheap enough, certainly,
for a grand experiment of turning white
men into negroes, and changing the
American into an African system of gov
ernment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

On reading that the milk of an irritat-
ed COW soon gets sour, Qullp remarked
that his landlady's COW must be in a con-
tinual passion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

Why is an alarm of fire in the night
like a clothes brush !? Because it spoils
the nap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

Jusr as we are going TO press a rumor has
reached us Of the death of General Robert
=. Lee,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
&. F, RUSSELL. F. DALTON
RUSSELL q DALTON.
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELLORS AT LAW,

Solicitors IN Chonceyy and Real Estate AGENTS,
VIII practice in the Courts of the Second, Third,
and Fourth Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme
Court Of Oregon.
UHice in parrish's Brick Building, Albany, Ore
gon.
~ SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col
lection Of Claims at all points in the above named
D;sfricts. v2n46y1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

A plentifufsupply Of Blank Deeds for
sale at this Office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
\ MRS. PAXTON & CO.,
F1sHIONABLE MILLINERs
mANrUA-mAKER

UToULD BEG LEAVE TO REsEcTFULLY
w tender tier services 70 the La4iss Of Al
bany and Tieinty assuring them thai they are pre-
pared 70 make and trim &
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

rs. /. 3. ra1ros. KISS IrD. !. nrLrrn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

The a'llewlsg erlsr from fbs ss,,.
maaiiaa tesenl II lba a.a,,., I.
timely and worthy N ea,mse.lst.ss
I iistm ssFaAs faeAfH HH4ess h4ss.s. I.
| HMi#iff mf 4fhAaifs
FmsAafsa Hus, Wv i lsN
0saerh Ordtrs. Ao. D.
The commanding tIenefal ealh Ihs
attention N pyaf commanders lo lhs
prevalence n the orime n h0fas
stealing u eerfaiu seetloba A btl,
states comprising The military iJis.
lflet, 70 an esteBi materially deslrnc.
Tive of the Interests of The honest
respectable property owners
such commanders are authorized
and directed 70 exea their uimaat
efforts 70 break ~ che nefarIoaa trade
~ he sections of country adjoining
their respective posts.
When reliable information IA re-.
oelyed Of The commilial Of n crime Of
thi. nature, parties Of men (nounied
ahd under commend of eommIs.
stoned officer when practleable) will
be dispatched after the criminals.
furnished with competent guides. and
instructed 70 capture, n possible.
Accused parties arrested will be held
for trial by military commission. and
a report Of The facts Of The case made
At once 10 these headquarters for
further instructions.
Criminals Of this class, arrested by
the civil authorities, will be immedi-
ately turned over 10 the nearest poat
commander, who will receive and
hold them for trial, reporting iacls a.
directed in the preceding clause.
In all case no pains will be spared
TO secure evidence necessary for con-
viction. Whom the prisoners ara
ordered to be sent to another point
for trial, the necessary witnesses must
be sent with them, or, if h be i'm.
practicable for any reason to send the
parole testimony, the requisite aida
Wits in due form must be forwarded
with the prisoners.
The civil authorities in the district
will not construe the foregoing as IN |
any wise intended 10 relieve them |
from the responsibilities Of their OH |
cial positions, but on the contrary. Il |
should urge them to increased actiyi-
ty, IN order that, with the aid thus
rendered, an acknowledged evil NAV |
be speedily done away with.
All citizens throughout tho district
who desire the speedy restoration Of
good order and the security of prop
erty, are urgently invited to co-ope-
rate with the military commanders IN
this matter, by giving full and ex-
plicit notwithstanding as guides
giving lists Of persons in their yicini-
" against whom there is evidence or
general suspicion Of connection with
bands Of horse thieves, and generally
by such action ps the particular cir
Of fanh case may seem to
require, tqInFsye fheh hearty good
WIZ ;in tla work .yIflynos,d, l,os
Military commissions viii be or
Tered from and their proceedings re-
viewed at these headquarters. In !
,ther respects the execution Of the
oregoing order is deyolved upon the
commanders.
by command Of Breyet Major
ieneral Ord.
u.s. Q. d. GREENE, A. A. G. J
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
Good Sense.

In the Louisville Courier we iind
the following sensible remarks. =
The Cincinnati Gazstte saws that
the rebels in Kentucky have swept
the State. These rebels must be d
very terrible and remarkable set Of
fellows, and the scare they gave some
people during the war will never
wear of. Their number i estimated
at ten to fifteen thousand, but they
are credited with all the Democratic
votes. If the vote should amount TO
a hundred thousand they wonld be
held responsible for them an. This
clamor about "rebcls' ought TO be
about played out, Sensible people
have reached the conclusion that he
war ended abou. two years ago, and
that those who sustained the Confed-
erate cause are now among the most
loyal Of the population ; that, having
failed in their attempt to establish an
independent government, their only
desire now Is to make this one fit to
live in. They fought to establish a
government more free than this, and
they are now struggling 70 prevent
this from being transferred into a
despotism. II Is about time that The
factions should understand that 10 Ak
upon a candidate the charge that he
was rebel in this State Is to insure
his. election, for the opposition have
made rebel and Democrat synony-
nous terms. The slander which was
conveyed In The term Of rebel has
lost Is force by It's misapplication,
and II rasses now unhecded and
amounts to nothing. There il a
Democratic party in this State in full
accord and sympathy with the Dem
ocratic party Of the nation, but the
rebel party Is the offspring Of the
brains Of demagogues.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01


" sm' mefiAi werLa as watched
'he 'aseis n Holasvsy.s Ism.
pe"n = modern mnirimaey, ant
"ohde''d Y me 's,psla vor.la,, 4 a.
iaouula'H would ags lrias 6,s,k 49,,
Y q l'asi = mouse W. IA At A.,
l'evs ! possible tr the lany .li,.tss
= maintain silence, fwhirh esrsl.l,
~oald have been lIe tmrt n wIsdo,s,
snd sure euoues, ahcr west a ghan.
'aR aua "balIng and iabblInr /" -,
popped ihe little animal the smoa,A.
e'f' sleehtst ianest and most harm.
le'. of alI il'aI species
y wns truly unfortunate for ,he
'cS land ! admire ibe Iadlc. mar.
than any living man., thas ae,l,.s,.
ver' was able 20 draw ,hs A.. -
Amy 2. btftoilj" The position was
un'cnablc, mud should hnvo ben,
abandoned ~ the approach, AZ Il =
enemy, unless M ADLER perssu hal
been ~ command 10 make some sha,v
oi fight, and then retire from ,he
wrecked rcdoubt, "sIowIy and All.
lenly." Now, Messra. Editors. Of All
the wild speculatlons that have seizsd
upon the age, Ii Is an uodeniabIe iact.
land one that We record with sorryw
and shancD that the speculation Il,
men is the most inflated, the most
reckless and ruinous TO tho happiness
OF those who engage In Il. Itis as.
tohlshing to observe upon what a
small capital Of love matches arc
being constructed, and Il Is appalling
to contemplate the black harycsts q Z
woe and misery that must result
from such a mad career. af'f -1r'I.
IL Is not necessary to detail berc,
the causes Of this latuity; thsy arc
patent to all, are discussed al every
iireside almost daily, and yet thew
marry and continue to be given in
marriage in some instances with a.
little care and consideration as II tho
ialr one was selecting a companion
tor . fishing party. :. -.
NOW, we are not charging thai
pure and genuine affection has grown
obsolete; but II must be admitted
mat \, in many cases the parties are 80
lily matched that there can be- M
community Ct sentiment or purpose.
md n as soon as the novelty Of the
lie IS gone, other feelings. than love
'rs enthroned IN the heart, and The
esult must be dcplorable in the ex-
rene. We do not blame the h,iiss
o!lely for all this. In our reduced
circumstances parents and brothers
ave been too ready to yield up their
and sisters, especially 70
uitors who have money, no matter
ow dull or worthless they be. ,.o,,,.,
Two years have demonstrated the
Of such q course; but Il
ersistcd In, what d state Of society
iust q decade Of vears exb;b,t al
that q world Of want and woe, of
'reeked hearts and raincd fortunes,
9 the sequence. LEyERaxE- y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

III wonder how they make luoifer
maicheslv said Mrs. 6audle. aThe
process 10 very simple,s said Mr..
Caudle. "I eHee made one.n allow
did you manage itY' she asked.
!" BY leading you 10 the altar, " re-
piled Candle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
Collection OF Taxes.

The following circular from Gen.
Ord TO the Mayor Of Jackson, Miss,
is of general interest, s4
VicKsBURo, Mss, May IA, B7.
Mr.. Barrows, Mayor of Jaeksou.
Is informed that il Is his duty, under
existing orders from these beadquar-
ters, to enforce the laws with refer
enee 70 collection of taxes, as we'll as
all other laws which are not il con-
hict with the orders Of the Com
manding General. If the Mayor
needs military aid for the enforce
ment Of laws, he can. obtain |. By
calling upon the commanding officer
at jackson.
BY command of Brevet Major
General Il. o. c. Ord. t.
o. ID. GREEN, A. A. Gu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
fHE WEEkLf Plt0Ll sfih
mtfmmHss ffsat asfeHtf
rHDsisffEtn n Walsh.


FHNN ~ Fth#t HtFftWHf
~ I'VE yer II slyahas flh6
eia''f q ~ 2 mafe Sos
tlHs mHHik. t4ff H.
HlaKls H9pT TtfF FIE. III
ABvEHffsiS0 HArfa.
tins sgasfs n isB lines hfsl iassffIda. ti.so
Eash additional laaafflnh ts
All lfansieal Advertisements ~ lsts Than
lheee manfht thafaed a ne fals N tee Al
laft ard a.haH pr sFiiafa ~ each month
1vAafsa % teteas a,Thtse months, taa6o
sis months, ssaHa
NJ, .l''t cossss @s,'p. .rh,,. Ssath. I,oSsSS ISS
r~eiss months siso6S i
uetuss Thfse months, llonao
Nlt u0nihs ti7t,00
fwelvs months, $4,000
Marriage aad obituary notices, n nol more
than ten Ilhsaa-ffse, and over ten lines, charged
Al regular Advertising rates.
All advertisements ef q strictly personal
character, viii W charged ~ Che rate of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices ia local column, twenty-five
cents per line
IOB WORK Of every description done With
neainess and dispatch
Advertisements payable In advance, and Job
Work, on delivery.
To 0onaEsrosDssTse--write plain, with Ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

The Consul at Tambayeque, Peru,
reports the discovery Of the six
plant in that neighborhood, growing
wild and yielding a fabric finer and
stronger than that Of the silk worm.
General Pope has Issued IN order
deposing The Mayor and Chief of
Police, Of Mobile, and appointing
Gustavns Horton, Mayer, and Ccl.
Simon Chief of Police.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
=. s,HiIiip= 4 tsaHH
= i A. - NAAE HsK y u
- -. - Assia ssssaaliK 8E##Hf
~. n. ~ nAmffr

t..s... i lnag 6HNHk HTAfiiiH =
- -. N..s'K. fsM# sHH4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

The ErrIng.


Whisper II softly
When nobody's near
Let not those accents HOO f1#
Fall harsh on the car.
She Is blossom
Too tender aud ffaIl
For the keen BLAST twEsf
The pitlless gale.
"whisper Il gently, 81 $40 ts
Twill cost you no pain;
Gentle words rarely .aa III
Are spoken In vain;
Threats and reproaches as
The stubborn may move 4
Noble the conquest MH 81
Aided by love.
nWhisper Il kinkly,
Twill pay the to know
Penitent tear drops ~
Down her cheeks How.
Has she from virtue --~- e.~
Wandered asfray7 y ~
Guide her feet gently,
Rough Is the way. q. Q
"She has no parent fa u.
"a None Of her kin;
Lead her from error, - TT y
Keepher from sin.
Does she lean on theef z r
Cherish the trust; 81 l.'aH
God 10 the mercifni r =. @.
fl- Eyer Is just" Il. &
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
Fight Between an Eagle and q Fox


A st. Atbmore correspondent re.
cords . singular encounter between an
eagle and a fox On a bill called Ben.
alskie:
! The eagle was devourfng the car
cass Of mountain hare, when q fox
sprang from a bush of heather and
seized the intruder (which had come
70 rob him Of his prey by the wing.
A well contested struggle ensued, In
which the bird made a desperate at
tempt to defend itself with its claws,
and succeeded in extricating itself
from its enemy's grasp, but before II
had time to escape reynard seized il
again by the breast, and seemed more
determined than ever. The eagle
made another attempt to overpower
It's antagonist by striking him with
its wings, but that would not compel
him to quit his hold. AT length the
eagle attempted to take wing, but
reynard was not to be cheated in this
manner. AT last the eagle succeeded
in raising the fox from terra f,ma,
and in a few minutes he was suspend
ID by his own jaws between heaven
and earth. He was now placed in
an unfavorable position for fighting |;
but his courage did not forsake him,
as he firmly kept his hold, and seem
cd to make several attempts to bring
the eagle down; but, alasl he soon
found the strong wings Of the eagle
were capable Of raising him above
the clouds. There was now no way
Of escape unless the bird would light
somewhere. The eagle made
straight ascent and succeeded in rising
70 a considerable height in the air.
The two combatants were still strug-
Cling, and In few minutes disen-
gagement appeared 70 have taken
phce. Reynard, from some cause or
other, was obliged to quit his grasp,
and he was now descending much
quicker than he had gone up. In
lew seconds he was dashed to the
earth, where he lay struggling in the
aagonies Of death. The eagle made
its escape in a Southern direction.
II appeared weak from exhaustion
and the loss Of blood ; but, notwith-.
standing, managed to ily until at last
II was obscured In the distance. s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

The newest definition Of sharf
times is-sitting on 4 grindstone,
and reading = politicians speech.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

We have been Informed by Gen.
Ord that on application Of the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, he has des-
ignated the President Of Boards Of
'olios In the different counties as The
proper persons to receive the seeds,
etc, which the Government Is now
sending throughout the South. Gen.
Ord therefore requests The pesident
Of ths Boards Of Police in each and
every county 70 write to the Comhsis-
sioner Of Agriculture In Washington,
aud they will be sent 10 them.
.H sa Kicksbuyg Hrud.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01


CHARIorEER, PArs..-Wc heard
a good one the other day Of a ccrtair,
Colonel in the late war, which, we
think, will bear repeating. The Col
onel aforesaid was riding In 0 stage
coach, with several other passengers,
when be accidentally dropped his hat
outside the coach. Putting his head
out Of the window he exclaimed IN \
stentorian voice. fs ~,
"Charioteer, pausel | have lost
my chapeanP'
Tho driver paid no heed to the
command. Again the bombastic fel-
low authoritativcly spake. d
"Charioteer, pansel | have lost
my ehapcaul"
No attention being paid BY the
driver to this command, q plain,
blunt man, who had become disgust
ed with his fellow travellers Stiffness
aud pomposity, put his head on. Of
the window aud saids t
@Driver, hold on. this id fool
has lost his hat"
This was perfectly ineligible to
the driver, and .hs bat was secured.