davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
oct23-deod&w2w

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article--superior to Cologne and at halt the
price. Oct23-deOd d&W2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
" WHITE hi; 3 i / BOYS I'M BLUE!
a5i Z. THU n MAN H ALL.
rw Fail in men, fall in. By order
Y1kgr cEp1 GRAND GUARD.
VI ~. % sas s-as - < ATTEND THE oloA
ua&N3HD lHx bfISth 2 '-t4
MEETING TO- NIGHT

a-APpo1NTFD--TheG Governor on yesterday
appointed s: I, Brooke as Railroad Police.
man on the Pittsburgh, Columbus & Gin
cinnati railroad. 81. 4 i,..a.. q. s..5.5s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

A ACoRRECTIoN.-JohnR Rollings, whom we
mentioned yesterday as being sent to the
chain gang for abusing his family, called
on us to explain. that because of the rep
resentalions of his neighbors, his landlord
and all who knew him, the Mayor had re-
mitted his punishment. His wife, who
made the complaint, is sometimes non COM
pos nentis, and then imagines she is abus-
ed. Under this belief she entered her com
plant. Inquiry satisfied us that Mr.. Roll
ings is quiet, well-behaved man, a good
husband and neighbor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
Yellow Fever in Mobile.

MOBILE, Oct, 24.-There have been two
interments from yellow fever during the
day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

POLICE CoURT.-The attendance at the
Mayors court yesturday, evidences the
fact that there be those in town still, who
refuse to waste their money on hats,
clothes, boots, bread, and other necessaries
of life, but who save it and buy benziEe
with it.
Alex Bird was drunk, and being drunk
he went to roost on the side walk, this
Bird. His tail feathers were wonderfully
depressed when the Mayor charged him
$40 for his lodging. He paid the bill, and
waddled off like a duck.
Philip Wolf was drunk and disorderly.
Being drunk his woltish propensity
showed itself in desire to tear something.
He was fined $5, which he paid, though he
went off snarling.
Christian Bassacker and Harvey Coe
were found lettering around house of i'll
fame. They were fined So each, and in de-
fault were committed.
James Target was indulging in his eight
hundred and seventy-second periodical
drunk. 1t was very plaia drunk. 1t was
a very heavy drunk. He was hardly So
Der when he come up. He got off with {
fine of 81, which he paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday, Oct. "a, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

George ] Booing. Idaho; J G Dettmer and wife.
Troy, Ohio; J Morris and wife. Columbus, OHIO: ID
A Dwight, Boston. Massachusetts; Mrs Frey Bos-
ton. Massachq;etls; Mrs Philpots. Boston. Massa-
chuSetts; Watson. Marion, Chic; j Schour, New
York; Il L Cole, Now York: William Hau.itt.
Philadelphia Pennsylyania; A w Gray,s, New
York; A X haloney and wife, Kent, Ohio; NJ Canold
Walch and wife; Mary land; J W Stevenson. San;
duskv. Ohio; Fl B Beach, Meriden, Conn ectcut W
4 Winslow, New York; Mrs. NJ 4 Dresback. Tifin o;
Bosts a SeG sW GRs5 ort RToas
Washington, Penn, Z = Dorman., New York; A
Lawters, Naples G Herschilly. New York; A L
Thornton. Cleveland. Ohio; A Green. Cleveland,
Ooio; G II Curtiss, Springfield, Mass; Silas +
Wright, wife and son. Logan, Ohio; Miss l. Moon,
Newark. Ohio; p Russell, Wilmington. Ohio; q
9 McCabe. Portsmouth, Ohio; l. Lenard, Br stol;
James Gregory Jr, New York; Edward Coburn,
New York.
GOODALE HOUSE.
G w Horr, Wilmington. o: P E Chapman, city
B q McClaud, London; John Dixon, Lancaster
cothe; J " SSeyenso1. Sandpsky; Benner,
kett, Boston; L. ID Hudson, Cleveland; Joseph
Thompson, Urbana; r NJ Marshall. do Francis
Frank, .dianapolis; Patterson Boyde, Indiana
David Dix, do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
,c0MMERcIAL MAITE&.

New York Money market-Oct. "a.
MONEfISteady at per cent. for call loans
GpLD.l,ower, o,sning at 1435s; declining to
STERLING-Steadya at sT@sX
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

LOYAL TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS.-We e
copy the following from the Cincinnati En-
qxirer. Of the truth of this individual case
we know nothing, but we do know that
soldiers were on our streets the day fol-
lowing the election, claiming that they
had been discharged from the Home be-
cause they voted the Democratic ticket
On yesterday one John Clark, formerly of
New York, called on us and stated that
things were made so hot for him at the
Dayton Home, because he voted the DEM
ocratic ticket, that he was forced to leave.
If these men tell the truth, those having
charge of these institutions should be made
to feel the weight of the law in such cases
made and provided:
"BowERsvILLE, GREEN COUNTY, OHIo.(
October IL, 1867.
sThis is to certify, that 1. John McMol-
len, private in company ID, Thirty-th third
Ohio Vol. Reg, wounded at the battle OF
the Wilderness, May 6, 1864, by which
was wounded in six parts of the body, and
lost the use of my limbs, so | can't walk,
was turned ont of the Columbus House on
account of voting Democratic ticket, and
seventy-two with me who voted the same
This looks like free country, but not tC
me lOT tulS htpuuilCdH PAL Iy L navy IoS'
my limbs, and now we can starve to death
but hope that this party, which is the
DEVILS own party. will no longer be in ex'
istence. We might as well be in Ander'
sonville prison, for we could not more thar
starve there. 1 have the honor TO asser
that the Democratic party has done more
for me since have been discharged iron
service than the great soldiers friends
which do call themselves friends of soldiers
but are our enemies now on account of ou
not supporting of this great party, which
is for their own pocket, but not for rs poor
unfortunate soldiers; and of us poor sol
diers they have made their money, and nov
we must live on charity of Democrats
These are some of the names which hav
mentioned, who were turned out with me
of the house, by Superintendent E. Z
Tracy. Here follow the names of som
sixteen persons.l l did come destitute t.
Cincinnati, and Democrat took me to hi
house, or else l would have had to go to tn
County House. Please publish this, and
shall be very thankful.
VERY respectfully,
John MCMoLLEN."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

= CAPITAL CRY GUARDs.-The young men
comprising the Capital City Guards were
out on parade Yesterday afternoon. They
presented very martial appearance
Their Zouave dress is very becoming and
attractive. Their festival at Harris & Zig
ler's Hall, on Town street, was a most
agreeable affair and a complete success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
NATIVE AND FOREIGN WINES

And Liquors will be second to none in the city
HOping to receive share of tie city and country
trade and determined to make the first Iiou I
House in Columbus, we invite an inspection of our
stock j. sCHNElDER d co.
oct5-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

!, FIRE.-A fire broke out in the roof of the
premises No. $50 and 392 East Gay street,
about two O'Clock on yesterday afternoon,
occupied by Elizabeth Ransom and M. D..
Gray. The fire originated from sparks
falling on the roof. A place about two
feet square was burned through. 1t was
extinguished before the arrival of the en-
gines. Damage perhaps $50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
New YORK Iarket-oct. pa.

aHgn aHGnTToN3Firmer w IN sales at ls7s9sao for. mid
III RMI1reSul.r S and Innset,sd on ,vss,srn
grades, and 109i5c lower; sales at Ss9S 80 su
perne Iseste esDd state 80 gl2 IS for extra west
ST. louis: closing heavy for ives erH, steady for
;tase, as California dull at sl 259l3 so. Rye -four
| WHISKY Quiet and steady.
h WHEA I-Openea heavy, and closed a shade firm
NJ ar expert 30 dem m nd sass at g lts Is
2 26k for No do' - "a or No and mixed; 81 10
for amber state and Michigan; 81 10 for white
RYET-Easier: western 81 c. ss5ql - ~
BAkLEf fEpull and droopiLg.
CORN-Excited and 394c better: sales at 81 Az
= - p f9E western in store and afoat closing
OATs-lc lower; sales at so@s1c for western,
closing at 50 s0Iac for Car ada. 60, - "
RlGE-Hedvy at 9@I015c for Carolina. % .t
S9EFEETMore , active; Rio on private terms.
SSU0TIAaSSyFslhg S0Iia sEt'Ve; Cuba ll1ss1a&c. 'ia
PETKoLEU M1oaiet at 14o for crude; s4as4,io
for refined bonded. -- -.E -'.-.-.5,T
H0PS-Quiet at 4O965c.
PORK!Dult and heavy sales at s21 37921 Sc for
mess, closing at S2l so cash. and so OOG2l 25 for
ZEE BBEEEFE1Hesyy E ! at previous prices;
BACON.I .Inactive;- Cumberland cut 12Hc.
CUT si MEATS Quiet a, l19a9lsalc for shoulders;
LARD-Heayy and lower; sales at I3119ls5[c;
| SBUTrEk-Quiet at eO942c for state. =
| IHEESE-Dull at 1i@l6c.
| sg-s 20 .. LATEST-5 PM.
l. FL0UR-Closed irregular and unsettled on ship
ping brands Of state, steady on medium and low
grades: we. tern duh and defining
| WHEAT-Steady aud declining in freights Civ
ing sellers sdvantass; No spring 81 13@a I5 No 9
spring So 1872 20; M spring 81 20.
~Rf fE-Dull at 81 639l 64 for western.
/ OATS-Dull at s09sOkc for western.
| CORN-Duil at 81 43sl A tor good 10 prime mix
Ell western. = ,r....-- - =
PORK, Qaiet and steady at SCI so92l so cash
and regular for mess.
| BkkF-Uul and UNCHANGED.
| CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady.
| BACON-Quiet and unchanqei.
LARD Heavy at 1879 l32i; for fair to prime
| ste am and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

Cincinnati money. market-oct. ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

. PATENT rSAssENGERs.-Amongt the patents
granted last week was one for "improved
composition fol sausages." This, we think,
is a very necessary Improvement. We
have heard of q composition of dog, red
flannel, wild time, and turnips as acomposi-
tion for sassengers, but we don't think it
was ever patented. Anything by way of a
change, especially in our eastern cities,
win be an Improvements. We prefer our
dog az naturalle. Its better that way. The
admixture of red flannel don't help it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

Il.
An APPEAL FOR AID.-His Honor, James
g. Bull, the Mayor of Columbus, on yes
terday received the following communica-
tfon, which we publish with pleasure. We
know nothing of the applicant for relief
He refers to the War and State Depart
ments: 50 ssgs Es
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, Oct. 5, 1867.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF AMERICA He who
whites this statement is blind. lost my
all in the late war. I hold valid claims
against the Government for over fifteen
thousand dollars. The same will be laid
before Congress next session. Myself and
family are cared Tor by the Government.
but the aid permitted is insufficient for all
wants. Please permit me to appeal for
your best sympathy. Reference is made
to the War Department and the Depart
-ment of State. An early remittance is,
with every courtesy, solicited. Please
hand the enclosed to the press, and oblige
your afflicted servant,
-Ialf s.l q PHILIP WELLINGTON.
To the citizens of Columbus, care OF His
Honor the Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

ku5New York stock BIarket-Oct. "a.
GOVERNMENT STOC N So ,fiet and without
d. cded changes; coupons 81 lllk@lIIsS; dc i62
1890 ile9S: do i64 lG9 9l09k do 80 n91z9lO93<:
do new loe z a Ips,6:.d 67 IO55 lOs7s; 10 4os IOo
y 1909 7 3os 1o42f9lO5.. -asls' -.
STOChS-haIwa, market opened frmer, sub
lsequently fell off, butt again srecoyed and CLOSED
strong Canton 429i3; Cumberland 2s@2s, w lis,
,arg9 q w Ex 541S a541s American 6s1S96I: Adams
25h92s; Quicksilver 1870; Msriposa <@s Pacific
Ms IA 2 40; Atlantic Mad ll7A9lis; Western
lll@lllh; Ere7l&95I1S. Hudson ll5 a 1876; Read
ing 96sz 96s; Ohio Ce tificstes e5 025I<; Wabal
40; st. Paul 40; do preferred 6Iz; Mic isan Cen
tral log sH@lo9 Michisar southern 77sl rs. ILL
nais Central l211s: Toledo I0l 9lO2: Pittsburgh
i esl1a; Rock Island 95 953S; Northwestern 47JSD
4731; dQ preferrei 65&9651s; FortWayne s7Zg
s75s; Missouri log; Tennessee 6s coz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
NEW FIRM.
j. SCHNEIDER.

ATE OF THE FIRM OF J. SCHNEI
IL DER Il CO., No. 242 Fourth street, has opened
new store for the business of rectiying and SELL
ing liquors at
Nos. 81. 34 Sc 36 West Broadway.
The new firm will he known as j. SCHNElDER&
CO.. and their stock of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

Drugs, MEDICINES, ETc.-The spirit of
improvements is contagious. The enter
prise displayed during the past summer by
our City Fathers. in beautefying the city
at large, has been emulated by private citi-
zsns generally. Among other improve
ments in business houses lately, we notice
the remodeling of the drug house of r.
Jones & Son., No. so North High street.
Freshly painted shelves, new marble-top
counters, silver plated show cases and AN
entire rearrangement of the internal "har-
monies" of their store room, are the per-
ceptible features of the change. Messrs
Jones & Son not only deal in pure drugs
but are agents for all of the popular pro-
prietary medicines of the day. and keep on
hand large and varied stock of perfum-
cry, fancy and toilet goods. See card else.
where in this mornings STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

A MrsTAKE.-We have received COM
mdnication from Prof W. H. Neave in re-
gard to our comment on the cornet solo
played by him on Wednesday night. He
evidently takes our remarks as personal.
We did not mean it so. In distinct terms
we said it was pretty good, for cornet So
10. We don't like cornet solos in a
concert room. except they show the del
-icacy of touch and brilliancy of execu-
ton of the performer. AS cornet solos,
simple and pure, we abominate them. Mr..
Neave performed his as well, perhaps bet
Ter than any one else could have done it.
We. did not like it or any of that kind.
We never did banker after cornet sol S
There is no doubt OF his being finished
performance, but we don't like his instru-
ment in concert room, that's all. .li
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25


elegant.
1t is in good taste to wear the under
| skirt, dress and paletot of the same mate
| rial; with dark or gray dresses, however.
| petticoat Of a brighter color is quite ad-
| missible.
| Plaid petticoats are particularly fashion,
able with gray or brown dresses. They
are trim me with a black border, over
/ which pa tern is worked in braid of all
the colors of the plaid.
| Short dresses are not so frequently cut
out in vandykes or scallops as they were;
they are mostly plain or curved out, both
in front and at the back, SO as to form deep
points at the sides.
Seif-colored dresses are trimmed with cross
strips of silk; figured ones with braid of
| the colors of both the pattern and ground
| ing. The braid is often bordered with
| Tom Thumb fringe to match.
| Silk dresses are Ornamented with roul-
eauX plaits or cross strips of satin, with
passementerie, beads, guipure lace, and;
silk fringe.
For full dress, the skirt is always train
: shaped. We give as specimen the follow
ing very elegant dress Of moss green poult-
sole.
The train shaped skirt is trimmed round
the bottom with deep flounce, edged with
y cross stripe of satin, and headed with
: plait formed of three strips of the same.
r The other plaits of satin upon the dress are
composed of three strips of satin only.
Two are placed in front upon the seams OF
the front width, so as to hide the seams of
= the pocket; they are terminated by barbes
= of green silk. One plait goes round the
a waistbaud. Two wide lapels of green silk.
bound with satin, are fastened one upon
each side of the waistbaDd, and fixed mid
1t way up the skirt with a satin rosette; low
: er down they are Joined together with a
third rosette at the back of the dress
the ends are crossed, and fall as far down
e as the heading of the flounce.
g Plaits OF satin, similar to those upon the
o pockets, are placed across the shoulders
falling over the bodice both in front and
at the back; they are continued at regular
is distances over the back, while the front i
d left plain. Short plaits are placed across
= the coat sleeves. All these plaits are fin
, ished off with balls of green silk.
st Any silk dress may be trimmed in thi
manner, and for dresses offancy wooden ma
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
Mustang Liniment.

Have you hurt child or lame horse7 Use
the Mexican Mustang Linimcnt.
Err cuts, sprains, burns, swGlings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is GER
tain cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stngs
and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mus
tang Linimcnt.
For spawned horses, the polI-evil, ringbone and
sweeney, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never
fails.
For wind-galls, scratches, big head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worthits weight
in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and sycllipgs, are SO COM
mcn and certain to occur in every family, that a
bottle of this Liniment is the best investment that
can be made.
It is more certain than the doctor-it saves time
in sending for the doetor-it is cheaper than the
doctor and should never be dispensed with.
'In lifting the kettle from the FIRE, it tipped oyer
and scalded my hands terribly. The
Mustang Lipiment extracted the pain, caused the
sore to heal rapidly, and left very little scar.
CHAs. FOSTER, 42O Broad ST., Phiada.
Mr.. S. Litch, of Hyde Park, VT, writes: a My
horse considered worthless (spavin) but since
the use of the Mustang Liniment, have sold him
for $3.50. Your Liniment is doing wonders up
here.'
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engrayings,
signed, G. w. Westbrook, Chemist, and also has
the private U. S. stamp Of DEMAs BARsEs 4 Co
over the top, Look closely. Sold by all Drug
gists, at Is, so ets, and 81 90. seq v2n4 1y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
Sher.in-s sale.

DY VIRTUE or WRIT or EXECUTION
D Issued By tic Clerk of the County Court Of
Linn county. Oregon. and "a M directed. on the
5th day Of june. 1867. in favor Of John Fornee.
plaintiff, aHd against Joseph Laurent, defendant.
for the Of Si2S.sI. Judgment and costs
have isvisi upon, and, on
Saturday, the 1874 dag q July, 1867,
between the hours orc o'clock a. M and ( clock
p m. in front Of the Court House door, viii scl
10 the highest bidder foT gold coin, all Of tho in
terest aud title % the said deeudcat in and TO the
following described real estate. to-wii:
The undivided two- thirds Of Joseph Laurcnt's
Land Claim. inowa the Isaac Hutebens Dona-
tion Land Claim, Notification ss7. Claim 20 aud
S.; eomElcncing at the southwest corner Of the
said Isaac Hutchens' Land Claim, as above de-
scribed; thence North IL East 81 chains and 80
links. Is chains and 80 links thence South 10.
East - chains and - Iiuks. 90. -; thence West
IS chains aud is lnks-so as to include sixty
and eighty two ono hundredth acres of land. The
above described land being part of the Donation
Land Claim of the said Isaac Hu;chens.
Dated at Albany, June 18th. 1867.
y2n45w4 HARVEY SMITH,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
s.T186ox.

Persons OF sedenlary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitude. palpitation of the heart, lack Of
appetite. distress after eaing, torpid liver eonati-
nation 6c.. deserve 10 suffer II they will not try
The celebrated PLANTATION BfTTERs, which
are now recommended BY the highest medical aa-
thorities. and warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect. They areexceedingly agreeable,
ncrfse,ly pure and must supereedc all other tom
les where healthy, gentle stimuiaut ia required.
They purify, strengthen and inVisqrate.
They create healthy appetite
They are an antidote to change Of water and
diet.
They strengthen the system and snliTef the
mind.
They prevent miasmate and Intermittent fevcrs.
They purify the breath and ucidity of the s.om.
acb.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.
ache.
They make the weak strong, the lanEqid brill
liant. and are exhausted natures great reatorcr--
They are composed OTthc celebrated Calisya bark,
wintergrccn. sassarras, roots apd herbs. all pre-
served in perfectly pure CT, Croix rum. For par
tieulars. sae cirsulars apd testimonials around
cacl bottle.
Beware Of iuapestors. Examine every bottle
Sec that 1t has out private u ). stainp unmat'la-
ted over the cork, with plantation scene aud our
signaiurc on fine steel plate side label. See that
our bottle Is no, rcfllcd with spurious aud delete
rious stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plan
tation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, Is an in
poster. ANY person initiating this bottle OF cell
ing any other material therein. whether called
Plantation Rittcrs not, is criminal under the
Il. $ Law. aud win he 20 prosecuted u -. The
demand for Drakes Plantation BitteFs, from Ia
dies, elergymen, merchants. &c, is .acTedible.-
The simple trial Of bottle is the evidence we
present of their worth and superiority. They are
sold by all respectable druggists. groeers, physi-
clans hotels. saloons. steamboats, aud country
torres p. IL. DRAKE 4 co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
PRICES CURRENT.

ALBANY. Saturday, July Is, 1867.
The following arc the prices paid for Produce
aud the prices at which piher articles selling
IN this market:
Wheat-white. per bushel. so cts,
Oats-per busbel, 20 cts.
Potatoes--per bushel. 50@52!.
Onions-per bushel. 81 %.
FlouT-per bbl, 50 90
Bu;tcr-peF pound, 20 cts.
EEss-pcr dozen. Is cts.
Chickens-Per dozen, IS 90.
Peaehes-dried. per pound, Is cts.
Pork-Per pound. Gg7 cts.
Beef-On foot, 4G.j cts.
Mutton. per pound. l2l cents.
SoaP-peT pound, i@5 cts.
Salt-Los Angeles, per pound, els.
SyTup-pcr gallon, SO(d 90 Cts.
Tca-Yoang Tyson. per pound, 81 90
Black, 7j@S 81 90.
" Japan. 81 l2l.
SugaT-ernsi3ed. per pound. iT@ 90 cts.
Island. lo@l2!.
" Sea I ! c;s.
Codee-per pound. 2S63O cts.
Nails-eut, per pound, 9!@ 10 cts.
White Lead-purs, per kcg. 81 O06t5 90.
I.insecd 0.l-boiled, per gallon. 81 s5GI2 CO.
Turpentine-per gallon, 81 55@2 90.
DOmes;ie-brOwn. 20E122 CT.
HiekoTy--striped. per yard. 50 e;s.
Bad Tieking-peF yard. 30el 80 cts.
Blue DTilling-pcr yard. ESQ. 30 els.
Flannels-psT yard, 624 Gl75 cts.
Prints-fast eoiors. per yard. is@ 20 cts.
Rife Powder, per pound. 75gSi 90.
CaBdles-best. Per pound, 40fg33 ets.
Rice-china, peF pouni Ia IS cts.
TObaeco--per pOnDd, 75tnSi GO.
Salssratus-per pound. lac Is ctg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
ADVERTISE MEN rs.


In the County Court Of Linn County, Ore
gOH.
T.. For, l.. F0r, and l. For, partners in
business under the firm. name and style OF
H. For d; Bros, Pt.6S, rs. Charles dustin,
Deff.
ActiOB at Lar 10 rec0rer money,
To Charles AuStin, DeftI
IN TIE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint Of the above named plaintiffs, on
file against you with the Clerk of sad Court, with
in ten days after the date Of the service hereof up
On you, II served ID said Linn county, but served
in any other county in the State Of Oregon, then
within twenty days aftor the cate Of service hereof
upon you. And you are further notified that il
you fail TO appear and answer, as above required,
for want thereof the plaintiffs will take judgment
against you for the sum Of $4,000, with interest
costs and Disbursements and stamp duty of this
action.
By order Of the Court.
CRAN0R & HELM,
Att'ys for Plfs.
lat. Rey. stamp, so cents, cancelled,
june 24h, 1S67-y2n476w