davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06
SUMMONS.

In The County Co,rf for the Connfy of Linn
State Of OTegon.
h. B. Moore, G. Gara and ". H Bob>,-
heretofore partners in trade. doinq b,,xiin<,,
under Tie tiyni, name, and sfgie of Moor
Garsi d BoJer, IT,Gs, RS. j. II. Frakes''
Deft.
To j. IA. Frakes, Defendant:
TIE NAME OF TIE STATE OF oRR.
n doN You arc hereby required to appear nnd
answer The complaint fIed against you in IN.
said conniy Court Of Linn county, State Of Ore
gOh Dy the Isl day Of said Court. commencing up
on the FIRST Monday in Nav. 1859 And von III III
take notice that IL you fail To answer n above rr
CURED Judgment win be taken agains, Won for
thessum Of SO 81 in Z. s. gold coin with inter.
est thereon from January Ifi, 1868. at one NJ,
cent per month besides costs and disbursements
BY order Of the Hon. A JouNc
Dated March 3, 1869. Countx Ind.,
y. H. cRASoR, Any for PrGs. v4n22vs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06
SUMMONS.


1" Me County Court for The County Of Linn,
STATE Of Oregon
E. b. Moore, G. Gd,st and ". III. Baber.
heretofore partners IN trade, doing business
ttnder the tirnl, name, aud style of Moore,
Gdrst d: Baber, Pf'6s, rs. J. d. Ford,
j. 4. Frdkes aud J. II. Frakes, Def't.
TO J. NJ. Frakes, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
= CON: 7ou are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled action, by said Pl'Hs, in the said
County Court of Linn County, State of Oregon
by the FIRST day of the term Of said Court, COM
mencing upon the first Monday in May, iS69.-
And You will take notice that if you fail to answer
as above required, judgment will be taken against
you for the sum of $255 S3 in U. s. gold coin with
interest from Nov, 25, 1867, at one per cent. per
month thereon-less q credit, Oct. 10, 1868, of
$50 90, and one of $50, Dec. Sth, 1868, and SIl,
Jan. 1869, besides costs and disbursements
By order of Hon. s. A. JOHNS
Dated, March 5, 1869. County Judpa.
n. II. CRANoR, for Prfs. y4nS9ws.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

He that pelts every barking dog must
pick up great many stones,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
A Beastly Outrage.

A brute named John Shea, residing near
Homer, in this county, was arrested at the
Central Depot in La Sale on Saturday,
charged with the beastly crime Of committing
rape on a little girl in that city, named
Mary Ann Flood, aged ten years. Shea had
an examination before Justices Forristal and
Neustadt on Monday, and was required to
give bail in the sum of one thousand dollars
for his appearance at the Circuit Court, in
default of which he was brought to Ottawa
and lodged in the county Jail. When on his
way, in charge of the officers, to ESQ. For
ristal's Office, he was assailed by the little
girls father and friend, and would doubt
less have been killed but for the determined
action of the officers. After his examination,
q large crowd awaited his temperance out
side, on the alert to wreak their vengeance
on him; but by an adriot manoevure of
officers Key and Heathrington, he was taken
to the train for Ottawa before the crowd was
aware of it, and fortunately the train arrived
in time to save further trouble. He escaped
Judge Lynch only by hairs breath.
Shea is married man, having wife living
and three children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Change Of Time.

Change OIL 1AuACss F.E -
We publish to-day the premium list of our
npproaching County Fair, and in this con-
pection cali special attention to the change OF
time for holding the fair. In the pamphlet
copy of the Regulations, Premium List, &c.
the date given for the commencement of the
Fair is September Ssth. Since the pamphlet
vas printed, the Executive Committee have
had meeting, and changed the time to
September l4th, bringing the fair just two
weeks earlier. The change is made, because
it is found that the former date is the same
at which the state fair will be held, and as
many animals and articles of high merit, in.
tended for exhibition at the latter will also be
exhibited at our fair if the dates of the two
ore not in conflict, the oxpediency of chang.
ing the date Of our fair was obvious.
We also beg leave in this connection, ear
nestly to invite the attention of our farmers,
horticulturists, mechanics and artisants, as
well as the ladies, to the list of premiums
as now published. The premiums offered
amount in the aggregate to nearly two thous-
and dollars, and there is ample scope in the
list for all to display their skill and achieve
ments The prizes are such as should draw
out splendid display of horse flesh, of choice
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, &c; of orchard,
garden and farm products; of the results of
our mechanical skill; and of the magical pro-
auctions of the fairy hands of our ladies' In
deed, in most of our fairs hitherto, the great
or praise has been awarded to the ladies, and
we hope this year more than ever they will
make it their special business to shame those
men who are always grumbling about the
short comings Of our fair, but do little or
nothing to add to its interest themselves.
For nearly all farm products as well as re-
suits of gardening and horticultural skill the
season has been unusually favorable. The
fruit promise is unusually good, and for man,
moth squash, melons and garden roots and
vegetables of all kinds the season never was
more favorable The same is equally true
Of all the operations of the dairy, a depart
ment in which heretofore there has been such
wonderful abundance of emptiness.
We ought to have good fair this fall,
and will have it, if general interest is felt in
the matter by those for whose special benefit,
almost, all the labor and sacrifice of getting it
up are incurred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
The funniest at Chicago.

Germany, during the past week, has had
pretty unlimited possession of Chicago, enter
tanning her piebald population with cease
less round of festivities of the sort peculiar to
the native land of the Teutons. The festivi-
ties began on Saturday last, and continued
without apparent interruption, Sunday and
week days, day and night, until Wednesday
evening of the present week. The days were
taken up, from o'clock in the morning I'M
til in the evening, in marching in process
sion through the principal streets and then
to Wright's Grove flour miles OUT and back,
distance each day of ten or twelve miles,
and in singing, speech making, gymnastic
exercises, and drinking Rheinwine and lager
beer and maunching Schweitzer Kaes and
Bologna Sausages during the stay at the
grove. The nights were spent in music and
dancing, with the inevitable accompaniment
OF lager and Rhcinwein. To us more mer-
curial Americans, such a ceaseless round
would be suggestive of fatigue, if not exhaus-
ton. The Germans, however, are said to
have been as fresh on the last as on the first
day 1.-THE feast About 5000 organized Turn
ers, from all parts of the country, participated
In the festivities, together with concourse
varying each day from $4,000 to $4,000
others, made up promiscuously of Germans,
Americans, Irish, French, &c. The whole
affair appears to have PASSED off without
any row or unusual disturbance, and what is
more remarkable still, without any disgrace
iul or extraordinary exhibition of drunkness
and debauchery. rv.n.e.' oN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

CONFEDERATION At JoIIET-Jolict got o
new steam fire engine on Saturday last, and
on Sunday night had an opportunity to test
its qualities. A fire broke out in cabinet
shop on Exchange street, consuming the
shop and three or four adjoining buildings
The steam engine was somewhat slow in get
ting to work, but when duly fired up, did
splendid execution. Among the losers are,
Mr.. Grinton, $4,000; Mr.. Daily, $4,000; Mr..
Weidenger, $1,000; Mr.. Bush, $1,000; c. G.
Olney, $4,000, and few others from $3.50
down to s25. The fire was, says the Signal,
unquestionably the work of an incendiary-
some goddess boys, probably, who wanted to
see the steam fire engine at work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

We have long needed some gentleman in our
city who will devote his whole attention to the
real estate business, and we have had this want
supplied in r. H. Lowe g. Co., formerly Of New
York. Mr.. Lowe is an energetic business man,
and he assures US that he is determined to 90 his
utmost TO give general satisfaction, and being
man Of experience and perseverance we doubt
not but that he will be successful. He has es.
tablished himself at tho Clifton Hotel, and we
say to all who want to buy, sell or exchange, go
to r. II. Lowe IL 20. His list of salos of lands
will appear in our columns weekly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
CURRENT NEWS.

At gainesville, Ohio, on Sunday forenoon,
General Easement spent some time in amusing
his children with music from music box. He
then started for the front door, when he saw,
lying in quiet and listening attitude, partly
upon the window sill and partly upon the blinds
that were back against the house, largo black
snake The whole attitude and appearance Of
the fellow declared his love Of music which fact,
however, did not save his life.
1t is found that the loss Of currency by wear
and tear is more than sufficient to pay the ex
pense of printing and Issuing it. The average
life OF bank note is three years. and that Of cur.
rency much shorter time.
The devil still comes among the sons Of God.
A poor reformed inebriate was robbed Of o small
sum OF money at the saloon prayer meeting on
Tuesday last. The money was the proceeds Of o
collection taken up in behalf Of his suffering
family.-Richmond Telegram.
The tunnel of the Marietta, Ohio Railroad is
cut under well of excellent water The well is
as good as ever and does not leak drop while
crowded trains pass Directly under it.
An apple tree in Pitts6eld, Mass, has formed
the curious habit Of producing three sets Of
blossoms the Same season. The second set is now
opening, while tho fruit from the first set is
nearly mature The third set generally appears
in September. a.
The drop curtain Of a Wisconsin theatre went
up UNEXPECTEDLY and disclosed the principle &C.
tor changing his shirt.
Mrs. Betsy Robinson, of lebanon, c., attend.
ed church on her hundredth birthday, July II,
The latest smartness Of New York pictorial
ia cut representing a railroad conductor stick.
ing his head into the car and shouting "Indian.
apolis, fifteen minutes for divorces"
Meetings are being held In Canada to devise
means Of preventing emigration to the Unitd
States.
The Times says that jackson, the shanpion
runner Of England and America, the nan who
run sixteen miles in ffty-two minutes, and de-
olares he can do II again, Is in Dubuqae.:'
Material is being gathered at H,nry for the
construction Of the proposed ILLINOIS river darn,
and the work is to be commenced immediately.
La Sale on Monday voted in favor Of loan
Of $4,000 to build public school house in that
city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

. wsll.to-do farmer came to town and, selling his
load OF corn TOR the big price Of eighty.v CENTS
went on . bender with the proceeds. In
drunken condition he found his way into the
basement Of Pools drug store. while Pool entered
with pistol in hand at the other end of the base.
msnt The farmer saved his life by crying out
in maudlin voice. "where in hi am I7r-
Pool recognised hum and his drunken condition
Just In time to hold fire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

The Ohio Democracy did sensible thing in
the nomination of Gen. Rosecrans as their can.
didate for Governor, inasmuch as it amounted
to flat contradiction of the common SANDER
that the whole democracy of that state was
welded to the peculiar and cratic notions
about the late war held by Vallandigham and
his hairbrained coterie. While the democra-
cy Of Ohio in body supported the war at all
times with an earnestness that left SUPERFICIAL
Massachusetts, far in the rear, they yet protest
ed as earnestly against those acts of tyranny
| and oppression which were resorted to during
the war purely for partisan agrandizement,
and which were not only wholly unnecessary
to further the great cause but did inestimable
damage. Thus the position OF the democracy
of Ohio made their tolerance Of Vallandigham
entirely CONSTANT with their earnest support
of the war, and also made their nomination of
Vallandigham, for governor, under the pecu-
liar circumstances of the time, consistent with
their subsequent nomination of Gen. Rosecrans
for the same Office:
Nor is the declination of the nomination by
Gen. Rosecrans any indication that he does
not view the position of the Ohio Democracy
in the same light. He does not decline be-
cause he is not in entire accord with them in
views and principles, but simply because, be-
ing al honest man, and not like most radical
Governors, expecting to find in the Office q
mine Of wealth, he cannot, in justice to his
creditors, afford to make the canvass. Gen.
r. knows very well that among the democracy
Of Ohio there is no dearth Of men entirely able
pecuniarly and as competent intellectually as
himself, to make this canvass. He very nat
urally, therefore, turns the matter over to
them.
The aagacity of Gen. Rosecrans, in this mat.
ter, is sufficiently indicated in the subsequent
nomination of Geo. H. Pendleton to the place
made vacant by the Generals declination.
MIR. Pendleton is man whom Gen. r. must
hail as his substitute with peculiar gratifca-
ton, having, up to the New York convention,
supported his nomination with great earnest
ness for much higher Office. The glorifca-
ton of the radical papers, (Which before Gen.
r. had declined, were filled with abuse of him, }
over the idea that he declined because he did
not agree in principle with the Ohio democ-
racy, finds flat settler in his cordial endorse
ment of Pendleton. In short, the Democracy
OF Ohio, in the approaching political contest
in that state, are not only cordially united, ON
a platform that has room enough for Rose
Grams, Pendleton and even Vallandigham to
stand on, but this attitude is at once 80 ag-
gressive and invincible, that the certainty of
success in October fills the enemy with dismay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
Spalns

Gen. Prim has gone to Paris. Before his de-.
parture he left orders that all rebels captured
with arms in their hands be shot on the spot.
Mr. Forbes Of Boston, had an interview with
Gen. Prim and Marshal Serrano, during which
the proposed purchase Of Cuba by the United
States was brought up. The proposal was not
accepted at present. Mr.. Forbes, however, CON.
tinues his negotiations. g .rrFrrC}'
The whole country is full Of discomfort, and
although the Carlists are apparently making no
startling Roadway, change from the present or.
der Of things seems TO be inevitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
Cuba.

Although Spain has now some 30 600 troops in
Cuba, and tho insurgents, at the best can muster
but $4,000, accounts from rebel sources represent
the Spanish troops as in such demoralized con.
dition as to be- almost beyond control Of their off.
GERS, who fear to trust thsn in an engagement
anywhere in Gen. Jordan's department. He has
so'iar accomplished his purposes that his troops
are inspired by their success, and he has no
doubts OF ultimate success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
FROM EARLvILLE.
Liberal CHRISTIANITY.

Rev. John Ustick, of the Presbyterian Church
Of Earlville, ON Sunday last, preached to a
crowded house, an exceedingly able and eloquent
sermon, in review and denunciation of this
whitewashed infdelity, under the head Of iber-
al Christians He olassed radical Unitarians
and modern Universalists, both Of which classes,
as he maintained, naturally and Enthusiastically,
are in the slough of despond. Brother Ustick
dealt heavy and staggering blows at this modern
stuff, which passes quite current among many
people of loose theological notions having really
stolen the "livery OF heaven to serve the devil
in" He maintained that infdelity bu billing up
near Plymouth Rock, through influence of such
men as Parker, Emerson, Ballou and Whitemore
had permeated the entire community. Infidei-
~ TO family relations, to the old constitution
and the old Union, to the old bible, to Christ
himself, was now preached under the name Of
Liberal Christianity. A new bible, new God,
new Christianity, seem just now to be de.
manded
The times are favorable to the success Of this
liberal Christianity, said Bro. Ustick. BY the
war and other inaenoes, the community has be-
como terribly corrupted. Robbers, thieves and
murderers occupy prominent places among men.
From necessity people seem to demand Univer.
salism as the only doctrine by which they can
ever hope to reach heaven, and continue in their
present course. As the thief and robber tried to
enter the fold by climbing up some other way,
90 the present thieves and robbers are endeayor.
ing to enter heaven drought the gates of infidel
Unitarianism and Universalsm. His review of
modern Universalism, white.washed infidelity,
was truly scathing. The temper and tone Of
his sermon was really Christian. There had
been occasion heretofore to characterize Brother
Ustick as an able clergyman, and will only say
here, what is well known in EarlvilIe, that seine
OF his sermons are master pieces of logic. His
logic actually burns into the hearts Of sinners
who chance 70 hear him. May God give Bro.
Ustick length Of days and may he fill them with
such sermons.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Capt Warren f. Norton fell on an iron dray
stake, last week, upon his right side and for two
or three days his life was dispairsd OF. 1t was
not supposed for one day and night that he could
possibly recover. Underthe treatment and ten.
der care of his father, DR.. Geo. W. Norton, the
Captain ia now reported out Of immediate dan.
ger. t-i'gA asFp i,tE-
NOT A BURGLARY.
u. Pool sleeps in his drug store. Last week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

The st. Cloud, Mimi, Journal records a ono
OF the freaks OF the recent Grove Lake tornado,
the picking up Of marc standing in q field, and
carrying her 30 yards, dropping her In maYsh,
breaking her mock and leg. Her colt, standing
beside her, was uninjured. lfHff o =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
EnEland.

Parliament was proregued on the 18th, to Oct,
2Sth, by speech from the queen, read BY com.
mission. 10 iItlT r-y1E l.A
The London papers, commenting on the seizure
Of the Spanish gunboats at New York, generally
conclude by advising Spain to sell Cuba to the
United States. .--.-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

A dollar saved is dollar made,
Or another dollar left to trade.
Dollars thus saved will soon pile high
For You richer get, the moro you buy;
Az least 80 the good people say
Who trade with L., B. & OK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
FROM LELAND.
THE CRoouET CLUB.

THE CROQUET CLUB.
The croquet club of this place is made up, in
part, Of John Brown, IT,, and Theodore Brown,
painters; G. J. Monroe, NJ. d.; J. X. Mayo, NJ.
D.; P. F. Kline, accountant; ]. Goodell, NJ. D.
The club does some good playing, and say that
they enjoy it far better than base ball. The
game is all the rage here.
CAPT. FREEMAN,
Our ex-teacher and principal Of the high school
has departed for Aurora, leaving u without
teacher Of sufficient ability to fill his place. Now
ID good time and here good place for good
teacher of ability, and one of the best graded
schools in the county in which to work, at q
good salary.
GRAND PICNIC.
There is to be a grand basket picnic by the
Baptists Of Earlville and this place next week,
at the former city. A splendid time is antic;pa.
ted four four horse teams drawing wagons load.
ed with sabbath school children, will leave here
for Earl on Thursday morning to join the picnic.
TOUGH CASE.
A man named VIM. Denis has lived in this
village for about one year, and made himself
notorious as one who had crazy spells, caused,
as he said, by shot from rife while in the
army. Everybody knew him as "Crazy Denis"
Occasionally he worked day or so to get lit
tie money, but his wife supported him and her.
self by her hard toll; and by severe economy
had saved enough money to purchase sufficient
furniture to supply their necessary wants and to
live quite comfortably. Occasionally lately this
husband would abuse his wife, and when com.
planned Of would deny it quite emphatically.
Last Thursday he maltreated her again, and
threatened the life Of Mrs. Berga, wife Of Chas
Bergs, jeweler here. This passed of BY repri.
handing him. Next day be sold some vegeta-
blss from his wife's garden, procured liquor, and
got intoxicated. In this condition he threatened
the life Of his wife, going out doors and getting
his axe and a. he returned to the house com.
menced destroying every thing he could cut and
smash. Beds, tables, dishes, clothing and all
were cut up, pitched out and destroyed before
any aid could be given. Thereupon be was or.
rested, and committed to the calaboose, but since
then has been released, on agreeing to leave the
place and not to come back during his natural
to her friends in Elgin.
ANOTHER BAD CASE
Geo. Bennett had Q law suit with his father.
He got beat in the suit got mad, loaded his rife,
and started for his fathers house to kill him, as
he told several persons. Got to the house--the
alarm was given-the old gentleman escaped
through the corn, and George couldn't find him.
George was thereupon arrested and held TO bail
in $500 for appearance at court. He got sH.
Kinnes horse to look for person to sign his
bail bond, and skeedadled with the horse-which
was afterwards captured near Johnson's grove,
north. Nothing has been heard from him since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
Tennessee Election.

The conservative victory in Tennessee is
even greater than it appeared to be from the
inst returns. Stokes, in whose favor the
power OF the whole administration at Wash.
lngton was welded, is beaten some $4,000,
instead OF about 10000 as reported last week.
In the senate there are but Stokes radicals
and in the house but g
The result is sumner to the radicals, and
I about as amusing literature as one can read
not these days is, the attempt on the part of the
TSsr' llildor radical papers to explain away the
lily hanaificance of the disaster, while the more
ever, Alest radical sheets candidly admit the de-
vou -, and denounce the laundering of the adj
lay Il on stration in not preventing It.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

A Kentucky hen has laid an egg shspsd Hike
crooked necked squash. The egg 10 not some
pumpkins, although the owner thinks 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

The ms,r Observation-Disclosures four weeks ago the
replied; ..-iis Zero!6 mentioned that boy by the
=! your hals Of Walker, III the town of Macon, had
she took bitten by q rabid dog; also, that COW
socks eafseen bitten BY the dog at the same time.
ena IN dsl,oy was taken to mad stone in Indiana,
eA' u Is apparently cured. The COW wen. mad
ANr.st week, and had to be killed. This seems
sV % be case decisive Of the efficacy Of the mad
stone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
Rrusaia,

The Pocnical Correspondence Of Berlin, says
the Prussian government has requested the Aus.
trian government 70 publish all those communi.
cations by which Baron Won Beust asserts he has
endeavored, without success, to bring about an
improvement in the relations Of the two govern.
ments.