davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

It's TkCE--We are rci,iced t" kua . that
our announcement last week of the maria .e
:ef our fellow citizen, Mr.. j. D. Tins, 10
7ons1of the fair daughters Of the ronIanlic
village Of Brownsville. is delightful rea!i-
II. And Mr.. Titus. with that lnunifcent
iihera!i;y for which the brave youns men of
Albany have ever besn famous under Ike
circumstances, has handsomely remembered
t'ie toiang printer with 4 souvenir which
makes the king and the peasant alike Imppy.
May-t'sat Joy and prosperity crown their
lives which is the sure accompaniment of
the union Of "a
..Tmo soE!s with bat ,inpIa tlor~nf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE
DR., JULIEN PERRhuLT,

Doctor Of Medicine Of tho Faerlty Of
Paris, Graduate Of the University
Queens College. and Physician of the
St. John Baptiste Society of San rran-
CiECo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14
Two souls with bat single thought,
Two hearts that beat as 1ne."

TRs, RAILReAD.-The scrapers and teams
will nearly ali 90 south of town this week,
leaving only Cinnamon to complete the grade
between here and Jefferson, which requires
s.bGut another weeks work. There ere now
fur vessels III Portland discharging railroad
iron which is said to he an aggregate of
$3.50 bars sufficient to lay the track to
within four miles Of this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14
DERor AT JErrERsoS.-We are intorme

DERor AT JErrERsoS.-We are informed
tlat NE citizens Of Jefferson have for sever.
al days pas. been in deep travail in regard
to the location Of depot at that piace.-
We are told that Ben. Holladay had decided
TO make depot there provided the citizens
would give him the right of way through
the town, but about the time is workmen
had cleared out the ground and everything
was ready for the erection Of the depot
buildings, the citizens began to threaten
suits for damages against the railroad com.
pauy and demand indemnity for property
absorbed by the road route and so Ben. got
mad and made his men quit the depot work
immediately. swearing that he would see
them ina very, warm climate before they
should have depot at any price. Tho eiti.
.zens got scared and tried to pacify the irate
:sssrailnlad king ifoffering not only the righ'
of way but ''some leetle dings besides" as
as a bonus to secure the coveted prize; but
we have not yet learned whether the amount
offered has been regarded as sficient salye
toaheal the breach between the Jefarsonians
aud ''his majesty" We 20: this insorma-
ton from an employee of the railroad, and
if we have misstated the matter we will
take pleasure in making any necessary cor
rections hereafter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14
4 DvERTIsE ME- MT s..s'is
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES 8
DIR. GIBgoN'S DISPENSARY,
e22 Zearnv St., corner Commercial,
Private Entrance on Commercial ST.,
San FRANCISCO.

ESTABLISHED In 1854. for
.bs treatment Of Sexual aSd
seminal Diseases. sneh 80 Con-
orybsa, Glset, Structure, sypk-
His in all its forms, Sesinal
Weakness, ImpoteDcy, ets.--
Askin Diseases fof years stand
&tngt and liberated Legs sas-
I .cs,fully treated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

approved form, fer sals at this efsts. Narranrss
and Nsrtgags, - s.s.ssA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

An ATTEHPT TO SrEAL.-We are told that
on last Tuesday q nan went to the farm of
Judge Thayer, in Benton county, and, evi.
dently snpposing that no one was at home,
attempted 70 steal the Judges race horse
which was ip. the pasture but Mrs. Thayer
happened to Lein the fouse, and when the
villain saw her put in appearance upon the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

TnANKs.-Our generous friend, Jno. A.
.diilasd. wiH accept our thanks for the pres.
ent Of fine lot of grapes of several superior
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

DIR. GtBBoN il responsible, ard viii give 70
each patient written instrument binding himself
to eGec; radical and permanent cure or make ne
charge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

: We are also under obligations to Mr. A.
cdrOthersf fnr fasors. Blythe. way, Andy
has still a supply of the best liquors that
the market affords. <a as,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-14

Persons calling at DIR. Gibbons Office or send
ing for packages OF medicine may rely upon bis
assurances OF confidential secresy with implieIs
faith and expect more than 10 be charged vita
n fair and mutually satisfactory remuneration for
services rendered. considering the circumstances
and difficulties of the case. rather than too prev
HIent and selfish practice Of exortaticu smsag
qracEs and pretenders-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

forwarded to Congress praying for a Sixteenth
Amendment giving suffrage to women-that by
letters and personal statements, we know that
the most intelligent and thoughtful women Of
Vermont everywhere rebel against the State laws
for women, whose heathenism, despotism and alb
surdity we're so well shown by Mrs. Nichols Of
Vermont nativity, but now living in Kansas in
recent number of the Womsn's JOurnai-all these
facts are proofs that the sentiment Of permont
lromen is no; represented by the Constitutional
Convention now in session at Montpelier. They
are silenced-shut out from the press-refused
the right Of petitiOn-not allowed to be heard
gagged-subected. Their opinions and wishes
are ignored as ruthlessly as are their rights.
They will yet be heard, however, and before
many years. " There is day after to-day
aud though " the mills of the gods grind slowly,
yet they grind exceeding small.
If our readers can read this characteristic
effusion without laughter, after the extract
above it, they can do more than we can.
And a smile is the appropriate reply to an
outpolring Of such senomous, impotent and
indscriminate spite. We certainly shall not
undertake to vindicate against such an as
sailant the character of the State, of which
tie writer even yet knows 50 little that she
gives to it it's ncighbor's title of the Granite
State
1t ought % be said, however, that Mrs.
Livcrmore's abuse Of the Woman Suffrage
Association, Is wholly undeseryed. 1t il as
false. tothe best four knowledge and belief,
that the Association left the lecturers unsup-
ported, as that the people received them
with rudeness, or tina: the Vermont women
have been gagged. The truth was the ladies
from abroad crowded to the front with such
assurance and persistcncy that all others
must needs take the back ground. The
Journal has before this attacked the few
Vermont editors who supported Woman SUIT
fra,c. as a rack of crayens who did not dare
to call their souls their own, simply because
they would not join the Journal in the
Trades Of billingsgate and ialsehood with
which it saw fit TO carry on the controversy.
And it now cuffs the members of the Asso-
citation right and left, because after an ez-
tended canvass, after thorough discussion
and full hearing Of all sides, they accepted
the decision Of the people, and ceased to
press Sc reform which the intelligent and
thoughtful women IF Vermont would have
none Of These abused gentlemen may be
assured of the confidence Of the ' heather
and q" desp1t,' Of the State, under this iniiic-
ton, and We trust they will bear it with
eIuanilnity.
The mills Of the gods do grind small, and
nobod. has come out of them ground huer
thaa these outside advocates Of woman suf-
frace in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24


Il. B. Smith Of Milton. was chosen Chairman
of the Democratic SAFE Committee on Friday
for the ninth consecutive time
Mr. George A JobB.ap u F,.,bburg. who
was kfrel by the A,bol railroad accident. wa.
The ORIGINAL rsr-,rrn man. and hal Accumulated
IN the business Of selling poepei,.rn In the cars.
handsome property.
Ms Mr. Nh. f--.-,r # phi. ....,
sfc.i.,g, .,f. In I,,, will , Marty .s friend.
e.-,+,,. rs,-., .,r- ~ I.,-.-.
r.,
-. .'''' '''' ~ ''., '-''''
.,,.----. ...,.,..
s,...
%. r, ----.ii...... =. g. 49,
49,. - 80
- e.t ' -.. -. q '''' VS..
esteemed IN tu..ue.. and social circle. o.. life
VA insure! Al $1,000
nu- ,...-...- Id a.. Ann s..-
.t.-l sr'9...-I g. !,-......---.,.-.
..,--4..'-..... mn
r.t-.-.
'----''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
The state Convention.

The Republican State Convention was a
tolerably full one considering, about two
thirds OF the delegates elected being present.
1t organized with usual promptness, and
under tto rule adopted last year, making the
State Committee the permanent committee
on credentials, was able to proceed To bust
ness without delay. The result is shown in
the ticket at the head Of our columns, and is
one on which we can heartily congratulate
the Republicans Of Vermont. It was reached,
in the end, with most gratifying harmony.
The counties On the Connecticut came to the
Convention with an estimaDle and respected
candidate for tie first Office on the ticket
and disposed to insist on tie claim Of the
East side to the nomination With an earnest
ness which was unexpected on this side
of the State. With an opposing candidate
less popular and strong in the esteem of the
people Of the state than Mr.. Stewart. TIE
result might have been in doubt. Washing
ton County-an east side county unani-
nous for Mr.. Stewart, ana it became evident
upon slight discussion that the situation.
under all the peculiar circumstances, was one
in which the State could and should start
afresh On a new departure, and take the best
man for the position irrespective Of locality.
As such Mr.. Stewart was nominated on the
first ballot, by a strong majority, which would
have been yet heavier in a full Convention.
The nomination was then made unanimous
with genuine and hearty enthusiasm. The
humorous and happy speech Of Mr.. Converse,
with its generous acceptance OF the result.
contributed very largely to the general go.d
feeling. We never knew a result 50 earnestly
contested in convention, to be acquicsccd il
with such cordial unanimity.
1t having been authori,ati,eiy stated by
friends of Governor LIeniee that be would
not accept his former place on the ticket, the
field was clear to Mr. Dale, and be Was nomi-
mated by acclamation. Hon. George y. Dale
was born in Fairfax, Vt, in 1888, and j.
consequently now thirty-fye years old. Tie
has been for some years q growing man in
Essex County, acquiring distinction at the /
bar and in political life. For four years |
past be has represented Essex County ia our
State Senate. During the lat session he
held the office Of President pro toupore of
the Senate, and when called to the chair dis
charged Its duties with dignity and ability.
The Senate viii have in him an excellent pre-
siding officer.
Hon. Jno. y Page was rcnominated for
Treasurer, as a matter of courae. The reso-
Iutions speak for themselves. The speeches
at the Convention were of more than ordinary
interest and ability. Especially was thi-
rue of the speeches by Senator Edmun5s and
Ion. c. W Willard. They were brief,
pointed, full of pith and interest. On the
whole, the Convention of 1870 was one of
mark among the STATE Conventions of oar
larty in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Mr.. Whittemore made his appearance on the
floor Of the House Wednesday

Mr.. Whttemore made his appearance on the
floor Of the House Wednesday.
The passage of Mr.. Schenck's short tariff by
the House makes an aggregate reduction Of du-
ties Of twenty-five and third million COLLARS
The entire reduction, including income, &C., is
estims ted at So, 100000.
Lest week, a. q III meeting of the reconstruc-
tion committee, the Bingham amendment was
incorporated in the Georgia bill. Monday an
other meeting of the committee was held, and on
motion CT Gen. Butler, the Bingham amendment
was stricken out, two members favorable to the
proviso being absent. Gen. Farnsworth took
great offence at Buffers success, and it is IN
del stood that the most exciting and disgrsceiui
scene occurred between them.
The n Y Tribune's Washington cOrrespon-
dent says the Vermont Senators appeared 10
have special spite against the bill providing
for the spportionmeut Of members Of the House
of Representatives, and Mr.. Edmunds made a
speech in opposition Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont
had no doubt that his State would lose one Re
preventative under the new appOrtionmeut' but
he did not think this should take effect until the
Forty-Third Congress He showed that the cus-
tom had been not to make the new apporton-
ment operate until three years after the result oil
the census was ascertsinei.
The credentials Of B F. Whitemore, member
elect from South Carolina, were presented to the
House on Saturday. Gen Logan objected to the
swearing in Of this gentleman. It vas suggested
that the credentials be referred to the committee
en- elections, to which Logan also objected, and
proceeded TO denounce Whittemore's conduct in
severe terms wbereupon Mr.. Maynard Of Ten
nessee. rose to point Of order, and commenced
an excited speech. Logan ettinguished him
with a joke, and the House sgreed to postpone
the case until to-day, Tuesday.
Of the Tax and Tariff bill, which has been IN
der consideration by the finance committee for
several days past. about dfty pages of the bill as
IL passed the House have been eliminated These
pages related 70 3 new code of procedure, As it
comes from she committee, the bin will effect a
reduction Of about 100000 in the revenue
viz: S24,0)0,000 on the tariff and 81 ,O00,-
600 on internal taxation.
Senators and Representatives are in daily re-
ceipt Of petitions, etc, principally from Mas.s-
chusetts, asking Congress TO protect the working
sssq5 from the iri1rv d. Do inflicted t1nou Them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The Montpelier UdtcimaH, whose former
editor, Hon. E. P Walton, was the main
champion of the Counsel Of Ccnsors il. the
late Convention, comments as follows On the
demise Of the Council
The 9Th article abo'ishes the Council Of Cen
sors and all Constitutional Conventions, and
thus strips the representatives Of tia foirns Of
the power, each by Al equal vote. 20 adopt or
REJECT ali future amendments 20 the Constitution,
and substitutes for these bodies the Senate to
initiate amendments, the House 10 approve
each having two trials if the Senate vouchsafes
in its great wisdom to suffer an amendment to
be otiered-snd vote Of the people At large 10
rstify OF reject.
BY the old process the people At large intis-
ted amendments, and the majority Of the people
ia each t0IrR had the power Of adoption or re-
lection. This last power Is now taken away,
and the people at large (resding, a. Mr. Walton
demonstrated, in only : : Of the largest towns
out Of the 2il.) have the sole power Of first mi
tisting amendments. and the SIZE power Of final
" adopting or rejecting them. Tie right Of the
several towns to eluai approximation in the
House has no possible protection under this sys-
TEN, except power in the House 10 non-concur
with the Senate in proposing amendments Il
by accident. or divisions among themselves OF
worse meaps, they suffer amendments TO he pro-
posed, the tOwns will have no power to prevent
their adoption, and the small towns no reliance
for the preservation Of their corporate rights.
but on the magnanimity of the now seventy
seven large towns and by snd by. as popus-
ton tends to the large towns, Of even smaller
number than that
The pslpabe danger to the Independence and
equal privileges of the several towns, ire
spective Of population, OF course drew oct very
ardent opposition 10 the amendment BUTT was
IN vain, and We feared it would he in vain
The friends Of the measure had at the start the
advantage ofsn almost universal and strong dis
gust towards the Council of Censors, because Of
It's ~re'ched Work-eyen in the very amendments
now proposed. and more especially IN the work Of
tne notorious hnowNothing Council Of 1906
we sympsthlze with this feeling, and so did near
or quite all OF the opposers Of the sixth article
put they deemed it Indispensable to retain the
Constitutional Convention in order 70 preserve
the rights o. the towns, and they could not do |
THIS without retaining the Council Of Cansors /
On the other hand, those who vere an1iops 10 |
get rid Of the Council could not do II w;,bor, 81
30 abolishing the Constitutional Copvs,,;or T,
was dilemma for both sides, and We reneat Tho,
we are not surprised at the result. II = an ia
story that, when the rights and in,eres,s 1f a.
weak and strong are implicated, the strongast i,
power wib-might against right On this Az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

Troy Ordination services of an imposing
character we're held in the Catholic Theological
Seminary in Troy, last Saturday. In the alb
sence of Bishop Conroy, Of Albany, the cere-
monies we're conducted by RI Rev. d. W. Bs-
con, of Portland. who was assisted by the Very
Rev. f. P. Wadhams, Vicar General, and the
Very Rev. snd Rev. Professors of the Semin-
airy. The Tonsure was bestowed on - clerics,
- candidates we're raised to Minor Orders, 20
we're promoted to Sub-Deaconship, to Deacon
ship, and Is young Levites were fully author
lied to become Priests of the Catholic Church
Immediately after the Episcopal Benedotion,
the Ri Rev. Bishop addressed the newly made
Priests a few words of counsel and advice. At
the conclusion of the service the TIE D,um WAS
intonei and the students and Clergy sang it
alternately. Besides the rev. gentlemen men
toned large number Of the Catholic clergy of
New England and New York assisted At the
ceremonial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Tie Albany J5urnal thinks Judge Chase s.,
the most probable candidate Of the Democratic
party st the mex: Presidential election, and the
New York Time, holds the opinion that Cover
nor Hoffman Is the coming man
1, Is significant # tie estimation in which Mr..
Wells services In statistical science are hell, that
Gov HOFFMAN Of New York hss offered bin the
Craftsmanship Of sn important commission, ,uth-
orizei by the last Legislature, TO reconstruct the
laws # NV York for tLe assessment ami ccllec-
ton Of taxes
The champion census taker IS w. D. p5mp,.er.
assistant marshal Of the l4th ward Of Cincinnati,
whose returns have been received by General
Walker He hal 40 names on his list, did
his work in three and half days, and sends in
the papers every way satisfactory to the superin-
tendent.
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont, in his spee-h in
opposition to the ranking privilege bill. showed
that it would cost much more money to make
appropriations for payment Of postage than was
lost to the Post Office Department by the use of
the frank.
The witnesses examined in the Babcock inyes-
tigstion 50 far, e1culpaie him from the charges
but the evidence is not all in yet. Gen. Bab-
cock is vermcnter, and we trust will come out
Of the investigation unscathed.
The temperance Executive Committee Of Maine
declare the action Of the Republican State Con-
yention Of that stste satisfactory, and the tenn
perance party will support Perham for Gov
ernor.
The states are Just beginning to elect members
Of the forty second Congress. whose term begins
March {, 1871. Oregon elects the first member,
who is new man, Mr. James F. Slater, and a
democrat like the present member. Washington
territory, ali lining, re-e'ects Mr. Garfield. its
republican delegate. Maine aud Vermont will
elect IN September, returning of course sll re
pubc,ns
Brick m~ry has ..eu nominated by some
of h, friends lvr Congress. Morrissey and Pom
eroy-par Mobile frotrum'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

There is good deal Of inquiry for information
concerning the solitary delegate who immortal -eI
himself by voting flr woman suffrage In The c.n-
yen'ion. We can supply but little. Ills name
Is Harvey .owes, substantial citizen IA srH.r
We believe Tho holds the Office If lister iu tle
Itue town Of West Haven, q 500 inhabitants.
IN the Lake Shore IN Rutland County When
elected delegate. Is the F1rhlrcq J5lrrsl il-
forms us, Mr. Howes was not known 20 s4v.r
woman suffrage had not been asked 90 exgrsss
his views on the various amendments. sri lid
not receive any Instructions EgiIeutlv be 7.tei
90 HIS own hook. The following neat eri- gran
on the subject We ini 10 the Rutlsni Ifrlii
Ho'r's Woman sufrageT o. thriving
The first OF its stru -gies is done
Two hundred. and over. ag1iusfft
And yet 70 has. certainly iron in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The Montpelier Waiehmau, after recording
the vote on Woman suffrage III the Convention,
adds
We trust the laties from Massachusetts snl
other States who undertook to instruct the Pee
pie OF Vermont, will hereafter abide by the
apostolic injunction
ITO be discreet, cnaste, tssD,rs sf I5af.
good, Obedieut to their own busbspi h that the
word of God be not blasphemed.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The retirement Of Judge H5ar from the
Cabinet. Will doubtless be a relief to the
Administration. His petulant temper and
impracticahle character have unquestilnaby
stood largely in the way Of his usefulness as
well as of his popularity. OF his successor
IN the Attorney Generalship, Hon. Ames T.
Alderman, of Georgia, We know little, and
the appointment appears to be another Illus
ration % the proelivity of President Gran;
I elect for importan: Offices men Of little or
no national reputation. \ Washington
special says he is a native of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, who went to Georgia some
25 years ago, and entered upon the practice
of law at Elberton, in the northeastern part
of the State. lie was staunch whig. op-
posed secession. and did not take any part in
the rebellion. lie was prominently engaged
in the work Of reconstruction, and in the
Constitutional Convention he advocated Civ
ing the negroes the right to hold Office as
well as to vote President Grant appointed
HIM United States District Attorney for the
district of Georgia, which Office he now holds.
He is said to be an excellent lawyer, courte-
Gus and afable, and his appointment gives
satisfaction at Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

MACHINE PoETnr. in the advertising de-
psrtment Of the Transactions Of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association just published, is the
following ftcetious specimen Of machine poetry:
Can our Vermont farmers at their ease
Produce the best Of butter and cheese
70 be N all our markets quoted high;
And we, IN our trade net be able at will
10 produce you MOWER, excelling still
The very beet you can borrow or buy
In any msrkst,-THK Sr. ALBAss BucKsrEf