davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-14

nL :..oa p~o.. rono-+ar in Nau,
- 49, a,,.,.ao, rs.ao-s ,;,,, I'm
~ teeoe 49,. ~, H.~@,,r. ;,,a.a
1'ss..:.s. 1900 r.h;.,, ora th,t
~ 49,, -. ..s..rsa,, sho.1,, h.. 9TH.
-" ~ -@, s-s T~saes.-, ~ ,o,as ;ssua;, IN tn
u,s.a =. ~;ros -. ,.aeop tharef,r that
t s..sa ,<>-a,s,-,en. xon,1 than cet the bene-
a., ...;.,a, .;-a,,..;on r.. r1of,ts cf
.-ua NJ. ,>oor,,o ,ron,1
80 -. .,,,~o,,, ,,orta,,fs esta and
A4"'. !.
~, - .,,o ,,oe,,,+,b
80. 80 1as,s y ~. s sgass 49,. a1.o for na;n.
. .a:s;1s ~ .,,a ~ ,.s,,a 49, ~ .ho T-eosn,v notea or
- -, r,n-a.art.t;on -, TIN
~ 11.-e,sen-.t.LISah. 4s - ~ - ~, II haa wi
80 49, =. .,,at .ae;s.,t ,-;.,t y. -.a.n,,,-
- -: 80 ~ L ~ = ,,,t.a~ of ,ho .1ichtast
W. ~ 40 ~ 1u,.s. - a-t ~ 49, Eat;,ns, HANKS
W., :srraess 4ha ;rra5ean,h,e anctna.ino
.."@.s ~ -so 80 49, .esssa1.ont ,,v .,o(, mil
pA ~, u.sas 49, ..on,o = !, sora
4.u''' w .ta..,.,
"eo'a na'e - annoan ,,.:1. ~3, ~ 49,. s ~ ~
Ssie ano s'eA',' 49," H. 1ae,ns,1;.
ot l1.eacea'Auls ht1e ~ ~ ..,1na 49,,
ness Is 1acesssa'' y 'A'' -, -, =,
oos'i'sss Aoos =. o1s 49, .a,.o =,
eoe Sea a,e nos sr ~ 4 n,a .a, ,,,t
e1eeAoueAs' A"e "@e' .;a
1neessao. "o' eno.nu1s' @1 ~, -
e'o oAs '.o'a 49,, -" " sa',;sS H - IN IN a,
noon' auu ~ ea h,n1ans s a;,h tha nras
11on' ''''' '44fF -. .a.,,
en' 'ot.me n.u.n.:ud ~ e - 49, aran,;t1 of ~,
.... a s.,t,oa2 r,r IN, nop
, 1869-11-14

Viz Min nsed md toot boards, asnaie nesr "a
ensfsoeo q ~ r,1f q e. - semsso s'nen!s, ana
fne mound wss covered wita fe* ,as!5 o. etsx
eaNno, on which wefn s4re~r feE faaeo !cAvan
I'D aewer 3 H. I'D s1e q IL mott q ia
eaiousi1 ss.psd o. s!ess tnsssst''a, ssss to sss
sotnaS sSn {, ~ 1eh anburn .hus syams:reai
a1r1nsef and placed on tse sEs pso ne " bs4e @ -
enitrei7 sr5founde y rouleau sf hals aiso bot
of oonde nue., and arrange 10 ~, ne son 81 10 .
ehtgnoo xss s.uddsd wsn n. nq% ~ doo.xtnI sousd.
ness, stimulating tho Eh:te be1ds on 9Hs @ Me-
The tar Nas nssked on either ade oy sas 2a1so her
e easso; g esa ses4 mss 'n 'aa
Prime Of i1e, ~aa 9asstns 70 and mo VIII AZ "
of concern, mingled wlt1 tAhpea4. AsT ~
great xt3 our detirc 10 splFe the c3use of s0E
strauxe phaa,asJ % fne 1art OF the iodtr'dosa
wno VAS. beTpod iount- the owner Of tue afoses
eireanaa1 G., > pseciadea u - rea Sasstioolng him
On the sabject, and Ne were aeodt retiring Eou
tne scene without :ytug oc1 cutsos.t!.
soxs7sr. tnEitea inquiry. We s7os11opnszed n
asd stpsd saat tho man ~:M rms husband Of TIC
5saas sesn sd ,ssner os The child moe PC
L1t!e mote thaa year Of married lne, the "nn1an
weep over rhetI lo4a The auburn hair ~as CLIP
pet hJ hlm.elf from his w.tes n.7,i. and the
sse. sas H. as es ID so
TEEN; sas ,nielaeE sad. Ia been co.,
atet,Ee = the, sess e1trset-si ffo1s . nsr aead-
The black easlco. watch was now performing tns
part Of nost1aty cloth. hal served ~ 4he-t CD
fosu 4.t told a., had oeen Esla,ed to ner oy tns M
nts tan.e, %he knew uns. From ats csuyeIsattou
Nrn pet bnc deeHsd, hoeesef, that his miuh WAS
, 1869-11-14

And & Glance at the Outlook.
, 1869-11-14

A "Reminiscences.
, 1869-11-14
THE WORLD or AMUSEMENT.
Autumn.

With Some Seasonablo Thoughts,
, 1869-11-14

NCq"EQ {&Si8N CA&HA3*tE 8F'RE4s WIZ 4QAA4FA u%tA
tAc1pR, cofded, or f2rcy bEadipe2. They are sts.
s,ceabte and h.1csoue. Esesy family nasn
shos Ia have one, II otls to make him look moth.
sri5 hen Ii as *ith n- lltile ones, md TO be
| little eA4itt Tor baby to tumbIe axaicst tnAn 4
cast tsun IN zre. chftAn1as II couinE. aun snose
| lsd.es Who nc pe1p!e1ed to dnd soDeEnins tos
| tLeir nukh.tts vii do vol! to make or buy
| comfortable dres>snR.go~n for tse hesd OF tne
fat1us. 1sa,nA women are 4 ttt:e fe!n*a eooat
nat,Lp pf-en.a to ah1t utetu1 member Of society
The snsnand xkt father. Ile II exp eted TO fdf-
rHn t.jet t7x af 2It soEfs and when II comee Nh
te1u 10 frce.re, be fcts Z r:sfinz ttctase OF nn
VIE OF b,hs, In yellow gilt frame. nr = neek "a
II =. pfactufed cut oI the sa1plas bread Of Iast
| ~,,tet9 ! SAk. k : aoast&ene cap, ~t'h THINK Of
Ne on It, .pd IL expected 10 he perfectly tapo'
| ttat he VII rec embefrd 1t IL Hanen conpfao.
lNox, Il n tie Yutds do ros nel'suK to them, AUD
tt.r !, IL tut och pieztoIe 10 make s5en bas-
/ tanda prx*eutA = htch tA.d hush&.ds Koaet paF
tor: Ia, ] th1t totJ could n1d rays Aad 1eans
IN. hrytt lrsttgstsa them. a little Ared no
hpuse e3 p, se.. * cut ot The regular AlloSacee
| x1,uh 30 far tor Rtds thtk fe+ott-
| 3AuhIe. dressed Cardigan jackets ARE very Re-
| eA4reA<. Ioes arr 'roned WITH 3as or sea- stan'
| zad .eE1 e.2notstsis nsdc.
E11LAKp JAcKETS
| If Crefas c1o'h, sscet with oiu7 or eHrso8 s4>
emitted With god THREAD. and edged S'th L2fS'
r1a. are t. ucd <es, &, ,elai b. professors OF tat
Gee. II y z1e al.o uAdt IN Eetfsseea. A'0aee
In \ STELLAR ~.
N kxcI-flEa
there sre The 1ord S:1u:ey seArf, 5eaapF sts.e
p1,nce TEX .c.rf, e.so the tip Of fssc'ou: l'ase
a, Ear n1ssn; Sas1sss eqoare ctasa'. aod otnt
! kuai uane-sp Tea The square Gsfs. u se1
t..a,o. ,b,e, l: cone. 10 all cotors. soHeEtne
, | r,ret ce,.ee; s~o Grr4' ends W1ih aasfe kno
| In nl;d color. OTTOMAN slik Is the style. stsu
,-s + ATS in pal% t1tender. = color tnat tEhtt D
m.ep' &c, nsiJ. worn 70 The optra. WITH slott
. | 10 uAscn-
Ire Altrrd Edv s.d Il popular coiiaE. ana III
| ,he Y snn be Parn, yAcLA FE1eee Of Ws'e
ard II, Lord sapteE. ~hich b the exquisite thfr
= | II ccl}ssr. Gc tcracn tbuAs tsse pA'tofA ~ u
!. | 1,owt sto sea1 lhA; collar snieh u mest oecot
.nR 10 shttr pas1ttelsr styse OF beaa'J. u,
rrn >onR 10 aestr oat1 ~sl WITH = stand-'
f. collar. a lstE had AID fsoe rrqtifes su1
i OF co1ias, p4s.,px AvAy 1rou toe nees T
2 lose, nA1rYa tn1oan should wesr stAod-urs 81
Ie uAA1k
~ naA nf Whst6 f6YA FksfS$
, 1869-11-14

took tht arnlhpe out ui the home forever and for
| 4 dAy.
ana row, thinking Of I'll these saaaxs and 'oae-
tpe pAck occurs to me- thai 1t Is Just three yeass
AVo .nas commenced these letsers, and that Tue.
COW enter upon the fourth year Of 1he.f l!fe- DO
TINS anntyeisa,5 It u plcasant to recall the peas
| ures we hare had together, and thu kindly ofnea
| sou, who bars rat wltn III 1t Our hssatsast taoe
| chAte, have seen At to bestcW upon me HaAt
ever tine su3y have IN store fns MS through A.
other ,ear, It CANNOT have zpJ:hng more delight"
| fol th4n the rtncmst&nccs Of the past ndHas
| tns tine Rare endexvo1ed, u my tnrde1eos VIZ,
only 10 eou 1nend what was tfue, Rsod, ana hean,
tlfuL o1iy to con6e1n what Va false AGO tuau; !;
otly 10 spenk In defence Of nuu2uEfy. ana n hef
to extend helping hand to those Who WAsed Ia
tie shadow than 10 those who NJ IN the 1lea
n,acex: oc1f not 10 measure worns Of SLIT p1rase-
IN dealing with vuRsstts. And Il, ID ~
COZ, ,pllsntrE this, oueoce has eeeo given,
here u the hand Of fetopet tsAeos
that we mar ali Start alrtsh snd IN ttrdne~s oroo
toe next title Of our journey; for e Il too suoEs
and oar Journey too ses,ou* to 10 us7eo "1'a
d.i1e.erc%s AL Of our Tits faulty io'a ne 'e
tnete qye1rtrR, ADO hope 10 meet Joo otteu IN Inc
. | ord Of au1nreuent between this aug huothe'
snow. sstce ,oa 1,s Knew Them they hare
| csAneod some, ~ al OF us charge. Old Bt'bo.
| and atf. Baopea have Erprn oaus eut the ont, u
though ]tle rigid tn etiquette sod little cfA1l
| upon the >uh}cct OF = hlsck s1k II aFcakfA* ., l.
inst II k1hd. hearted ss eser; a.d the osnes aAe
.h2r1s tuat keen =. and Ill continue to sn1Asf
. 3feu Hteueser he has . chAnce, With hts ahtd en
, topest rft, Ctlea'e tss married, 3oo Ano*, a't
la a,resd} e1prrssod ter willingness to sAJ some
, tu.rr aboqt housets ep,nx ~nsa the time eouc'
|, | Aurr,ts TOO, ~ you are aware, married and *
, came the uolher ot frt wonderful ba1!. AT
; a, hare something 10 ray IN tature about II
nah, question. sInce nEst sat dowa n INC tae'e
The Ma,d-p AuLr hAs lrft u and no" t'eep@ .
ul,ta RI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14
cIrrzEEs prsrRAxcuIsxr
WHAT DO YOU CALL THIS /.
The Portland papers of last We'd
nesday, published the following in
their dispatch columns:

The Portland papers of last We'd
nesday, published the following in
their dispatch columns:
The National Executive Committee OF the
Union League Of America. which usually conycues
in New York. will meet at Philadelphia on the
l7th. Provision will be made for the election in
Texas and Mississippi Delegates from these
States have arrived.
What sort of a government is it to
be called where the Union League of
America meet in Philadelphia to ar
range the election-and no doubt de-
terpaiae upon result for the States of
Texas and Mississippi? This is Repub-
hcanism with vengance. Are these
things to have no limits? Are the cleo
tons In these States to be converted
into senseless forms and hollow mock
cries? Nothing but one general and
mighty uprising of the masses, such as
we have just witnessed In Tennessee
and Virginia, can save Texas and Mis-
sissippi from the despotism of the
Jacobins in Congress and the Union
League. A majority is not sufficient
a large majority will avail nothing. To
be successful, it must be such major
ity as can Withstand the Vaccinations
and influences of the Administration,
through it's innumerable avenues and
BY its immense patronage, the intimi-
dations of military authority that dark
ems the face of those States, and the
thousand corrupt and powerful appi-
ances of that secret Society, whose
aims are only known to themselves,
called the Union League.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14
STILL BELIEVE IN WHITE MEN

A late San Francisco dispatch says
there is movement ON foot in that
city for the organization of what is to
be called the Caucasian Society" fol
the purpose of discouraging Chinese
and japanese immigration to Califor.
MIA, and to oppose the influence oi
capital and monopoly over labor in
that and other cities of the State.
You will be apt to hear howl owe,
that. Why keep out twenty million
Cinnamon to make place for a white
population? Who is going to work
fifteen hours day for s. per month
if the coolies are not allowed to come;
These San Francisco individuals are
behind the age. They don't seem tc
know that the times are going, past
recall, when laborers got $40 pc,
month for 10 hours labor-when they
clothed themselves decently and kept
their families in comfortable houses
when they educated their children and
helped support government by theil
taxes. These are some of the relics ot
Democracy. We are going to have
cheap labor-say cents per hour
and Cooley population. We are go
ing to welcome all foreigners to these
shores, provided they are not white
And the man who employs labor We
will enrich by making labor cheap
while the man who furnishes labor W,
will reduce to beggary by the same
means.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14
BUTCHERY RADICALLY IUss
THFIED.
The Oreno,lin,l aars

The Oregoniall says:
Some Americans who have oluded the vigilance
of the officers have gone 10 Cuba on these unaw.
fnl expeditions, hare been arrested by tho Span
ish authorities and dealt with as they deserve for
their attempts against tho peace and sovereignty
OF Spain.
If the above is correct, what did the
administration send Admiral Hof to
Cuba for, and why did Hoff occupy
himself in making "shnrp protests p
The Portland paper says that the
Young Americans who were butchered
by the cruel and cowardly spaniards
were "dealt with as they deserve. "
Here is what Admiral HofF says accord
ing to dispatch Of Aug. 10th:
Dispatches from Admiral Holf show that two
Americans were recently executed in Havana un.
der military orders, and that the act under the
circumstances was little lees than cold bloodod
murder.
1t is perfectly consistent for paper
that has so uniformly approved mur-
dering men and innocent women by
military commissions in the United
States, to approve when citizen of his
own country is butchered--shot, and
his insensible form speared and man
gled by the bayonets of brutal SOL
diery who disgrace manhood by ap-
pearing in its shape.
But why the same paper should give
latitude to expressions Of sympathy for
Spaniards, when within the last week
he has landed two ship loads of AZ
rican slaves on the Island Of Cuba, is
not so clear. The zeal for the African
which was 80 actively manifested in the
Northern latitudes, gets measure
ably cooler when We get into the Vi
cinity of Cuba.
The butchery of Americans is con-
stantly taking place in Cuba. Recently
two persons fell into the hands of the
Spaniards, under precisely similar cir
cumstances; one was an American and
the other an Englishman. The Brit
ish authorities interposed in behalf
of their countryman, and compelled
isrelease. The American, though only
boy was shot. There was no pre-
tense of trial, and the doomed youth
who had the misfortune not to be, like
his comrade, an Englishman, was al
lowed only time to write last letter
to his mother.
In the better dnysof the Republic, no
power upon the face of the earth
would have dared to murder an Ameri-
can in this way. There is no quarter OF
the globe so remote, and no nation 80
strong as to have prevented this Gov
ernment at one time from avenging
outrages upon It's citizens. But now
the unfortunate American who falls in
to the hands of brutal and blood
thirsty power, like the Spanish Gov
erment at Cuba, had as well be with
out country, since the control of his
own has fallen to those who are too i'm
beetle and contemplate to strike a
| blow in his behalf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14
WHEAT ADVANCING.

In the DEMOCRAT of June 10 we adj
Vised fafmers of the certain indications
Of a considerable rise in wheat by The
time the new crop was ready for mar
ket. The DEEooRAT was the only pa.
per in the State that published impor-
tant facts having bearing upon this
question, and advised wheat growers
of the actual prospects before them.
And Notwithstanding the fact that one
of the Portland papers only few days
since, in bewailing the lack of trans
portation, said that wheat would not
continue to command as good sales as
then, yet wheat has gone up in Liver
pool from los. Sd. in one day to lis.
Sd. the next.
Giyeus transportation and you may
keep your pagans at home. The man
who says that farmers can't afford to
raise wheat in Oregon, but must have
Cinnamon to do it for him, is q nal.
content and humbug.
There is just one thing yet needful,
and that Is transportation direct tc
New FORK and Liverpool. It is the
worst possible economy to ship to Sar
Francisco and incur the cost of re-ship,
ment there. BY SO doing We allow oul
individuality as well as our cash to be
absorbed by California. A line of sail.
ing vessels has been established be.
tween Portland and New York, and
facilities for direct shipment thus af.
foEded.
We trust the new crop will go into
market as Oregon wheat and Oregon
flour, and go in Oregon ships from oul
own ports. By all means let our wheat
growers give the preference in selling
to those who buy to ship direct, rather
than to the San Francisco branch es.
tablishments in Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14
WnOvE FUNERALS.

There has been some more big fu-
nerals down South. This time in Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Alabama. The
Oregon friends of the deceased in
Tennessee refuse to recognize the
corpse.
Suppose Stokes had been elected,
shouldn't we have seen sensation dis
patch headings and double-leaded ed
itorials in the Radical papers here?--
But Stokes wasn't a Democrat-and
Stokes wasn't elected.
Its not our calamity-there were no
Democrats defeated in Tennessee.
The men against whom the terrible
margin of 10000 votes stands were
all Radicals. Secretary Boutwell, call
ed them his friends. They had the
sympathy and active support of the
Administration, what there is of it. If
you wish to settle the status of the de-
feated party definitely, read this dis
patch, published all over the country q
few days ago:
cHIeAoo,, Aug. 2.-A special to the Timss says
cabinet meeting Of Friday determined to ro-
move all the Federal oface-hOlders IN Tennessee
who do not make active exertions 10 secure the
election of Stokes.
Later dispatches have arrived like
these:
NASHVILLE, Aug. 6.-The Legislature, It is
probable, will be strongly Democrats.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.-Thc Democratic press here Is
announcing n victory and urges the supporters of
Seuter to exhibit charity in their hour Of triumph
and forget the wrongs that have been indicted.
The ArolaAehs learns that some earpet-baggers
are preparing to leave. II urges them to remain
aud assures them of safety.
1t is not Radical triumph when
men exhibit charity.
They are not Radicals who forget
wrongs.
But the men who flee with carpet
bags, impelled by guilty consciences.
with fear of the avenging wrath of
that overwhelming majority are all
radicals.
One of the distinctive issues in these
elections is the question of re-enfran-
chising those who have been disfran-
ehised by the reconstruction acts
The vital bearing that this question
may have upon the political future of
the South will be understood from a
table of the DISTINGUISHED vote:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14

A travelling letter writer to the Sen
ti,,el, who signs himself Pilot Rock, in
his letter of July 31st from Salem al
ludes to "the presentation of cane OF
artistic workmanship by the inmates
of the Penitentiary to Marshal H.,
pardon broker
That is interesting. Who is Marsh
al H., and where are the champions OF
Woman's Rights? The women have
the best claims to be pardon brokers.
The wife of an Oregon Senator kissed
Andy johnson and got the pardon OF
Randall signed. We don't believe
Marshal H., can get Penitentiary
bird pardoned by Gov. Woods, with
out more substantia reasons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14

1t is q short story-yet how pathetic
that comes in the dispatches from
Stockton, Cal. Aug. 9Th:
"Mrs. Mary Mckay was found in starving
condition In tenement house on Lafayette street
last night. She was taken inhand by tho Ladies
Society who rendered her all tho assist.
aneo In their power but too late TO save the unfor
tunate woman, who died to-day"
She was widow, perhaps mother,
who starved to death in tenement
house, in the midst of plenty, in a
christian land. She died on the bright
and beautiful sabbath-last sabbath
while the church bells were ringing and
while thousands of her fellow creatures
in that city were decorating their well
fed persons for the purpose of listen
ing to sermons on charity and on the
suffering of the destitute heathen.
Died, perhaps because she could not
work or had no work-because she
could not perform the labor of menial
or live upon q menials' wages-be-
cause, like hundreds of others, she had
been turned out Of employment, for
the reason that the earnings with which
she had fed and clothed herself, were
more than those asked by Chow Chew
for the labor Of his slaves.
Spurning beggary and dishonor, she
shrunk within the wretched walls of her
tenement-gaunt hunger gnawing at
her vitals-anddied. The unuttsrable an
guish-the mute agony of that death,
are described in that last Sunday SER
mon by the telegraph, in language
more eloquent and pathetic than ell OF
the sermons preached from Stockton
pulpits on that day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14

Iae Oregopia1a says that we must
haze cheaper labor or we can raise but
little wheat.
Suppose enough political econo-
mistg IKE the Oregonian could
be found IN the world to revo-
lu6onize white labor interests eUery-
.lohere and thus lessen the cost Of
producing in all wheat countries, does
he think we should have accomplished
muchs And suppose this China labor
scheme Is successfully snsugurated
upon taae Pacific coast, does anybody
suppose that it will not extend over all
of the wheat feldsupon this continent :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14

If the present political parties do not wish the
formation Of third party in Oregon, it is in their
power TO prevent it, simply by nominating temper
anee men.-CorraLIis Gazette.
Last year when two candidates were
running for Congress, one of whom
never did touch taste or handle intox-
icating drinks and the other was uni
versally conceded to be just the re-
verse, the Good Temp1ars in some
parts of Benton county voted en- masse,
Or nearly so, for the rum candidate
We can mention one Lodge, number
ing perhaps forty voters, of which not
nore than two members voted for the
temperance candidate. The editor of
the Gazette, whom we believe to be more
sincere than this, voted for Palmer,
the Democratic candidate for Sheriff
who was temperance man, against
lis opponent who belonged to the lag
er influence, whereupon, he incurred
the severe displeasure Of large num-
bers Of Good Templars in his county,
who carried their displeasure to the
extent Of threatening to injure Mr..
Carter's business.
We do not make these remarks as
complaints against the cause of tenn
perance, but as such against large
class Of men and ocomen who have con-
stituted themselves the champions of
that cause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14

IxsaxE--A man named Lytle. of Eueezre,.
is insane The Guard says of him fhat-he
has heen resident of Douglass County,
where he now owns real estate. lie ii, caino
insane several years ago, and was taken to.
the Asylum. but vas taken ont by his broth =
cr. who was taking him To his home I'm Ilfi--
nuis. but ON arriving at BniseCity. Lytie, in.
an insane lit. killed his father and set FIRE
to his brother's hause- lie was the ahan-
doned and has been at large until Mr. Rob-
erts took him IN charge.
FiREs.-Tbs Seattle EateIiiye1nsr states
that fires have been raging an the woods
north and south of that place, during the
past week. Great damag has Leen done to
growing tinlber. The atmosphere, in the
early part Of the week, was 80 den6c with
sGnuke that il was with difficulty the steam
crs reached the wharf. Inc whistle ef Yes
ler's mill rendered efficient service Ia direct
ing their movements
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS On Satusdav last.
little Johnny, son of the late John S. Love,
fell from baeey on account Of horse
starting suddenly. and had his arm broken.
lie is now, however. doing we'll - y - -
On the same day a daUghter of Mr.. john
Iferr0n was accidentally shot in the faco
with revolver, in the hands of her brother,
bat fortunately escaped serious injury. The
boy had snapped the weapon repeatedly the
day previous WI hont dissAasging it, and at
tho time was engaged in oiling it, when the
hammer slipped from his fingers. the ball
glanced across the child's nose and passed
through tbs right cheek, making only
flesh wound.
On Thursday little daughter OF Mr. Ja-
cob knlIi, aged about nine years. had her
leg broken by gale falling TN it. Tie
fracture is said to be very severe one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-14
EASILY EXPLAINED.

The Radical papers in Oregon ex-
press wonder that Pearne and Brown
low unite with johnson and the Con-
servahves In Tennessee. They ought
to remember that there Is q vital diff
ference between being a bowling Rad
ical up North and urging the over
throw of order and society in the
Southern States from that standpoint,
and in being yourself subjected to the
dominion of ignorance and lawlessness
In the South. In Oregon, Pearne had
nothing to lose by advocating Radical
ism except the respect and confidence
Of decent and conservative men. In
Tennessee he has probably property
stake, and hence a business interest In
preserving a rational and intelligent
government. The Eastern papers in
timated some time since that the
BrownlOws were largely interested
with Andy Johnson In a railroad en-
terprise and were extremely sensitive
about having their large property in
terests legislated upon by carpet-bag-
gers and negroes.
So you see, in coming to conclu-
sion about the wherefores of the course
of Brownlow, Pearne & Co., and why
the case has been altered, it tisnecessa-
r. to find out whose OK is being gored.