davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

/ >
LINN COUNTY TAxEs.-Sheriff Irvine re-
quests US to state that the tax roll for 1870
is now in his hands for collection, and that
parties can find him Or his deputy at the
Court House at any time to receive taxes.
By advertisement elsewhere tax payers in
tise several Precincts throughout tho coun-
ty will learn when the Sheriff will be at
their respective places of voting to receive
taxes. He desires US to state that he has
put the time Of collecting as late in the year
as possible, so as TO give the people time
to dispose ofthcir grain and other products
and procure means for paying their taxes,
and be now hopes that they will all be ready
to respond.
No SNAIL Pox az ALBAAY.-In order to
satisfy the public upon this all. l.engrossing
subject, We have made diligent research and
inquiry throughout our city, to ascertain if
there are any cases of the terrible scourse
in Albany, and we are gratifed to be able
TO state positively that not a single case has
ever been in this city, and our people are us
free from that plague as from the cholera or
any other epidemic.
| We are in receipt of the initial No. of the
Young Plot, handsome monthly. hailing
from Chicago, devoted especially to the in
terests Of young people in their teens.-
Contents equal to any magazine of like
character. Its contributors number many
of our best writers. December number free
to all subscribers for the year 1871. 81 per
annum. Send stamp for specimen copy.
j REFRACTORY INDIaNs.-Last Sabbath two
or three Indians got boisterously drunk at
Lebanon, and, by their beastly orgies, broke
up the religious services which were being
conducted in the NJ. E. Church at that
place. The next day they were arrested,
examined, before Squire Ciaughton, and ap.
propriately fined. -
j TRANSFER OF REAL EsTArE.-Lase Mon.
day Mr.. J. B. Lafollett sold his farm of 800
acres, lying about five miles southeast oil
Albany, to Mr.. j. NJ. Mcconnell, of this
city, for s., 1000, gold coin. -
II Also. on the same day, Jas. Elkins sold
8 two lots on the corner of fourth and Ferry
b streets, this city, TO e. W. Pike for 81 200
IT is with pride that we observe the bust
: ness success of Messrs. w. II. Kuhn & Co.
hardware merchants of this city. They
are fast absorbing the trade of this eommu
f nifty in their line, and are giving, so far al
I I 4
regards variety and quality of goods sold b,
rlthem, while their prices are liberal indeed
: MAsoN,e.--To.morrow evening Coristhi
t an Lodge, No. II. A. F. & A. M, viii
r hold its annual election TO choose officers fo
: the ensuing year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

Bound 0vER.-Wc are informed that Mr..
Andrew Wiley, of Lebanon, was exam.
ined last Tuesday before Justice Claughton
Of that place, On charge Of selling liquor
u, fndinns. and was bound over in the sum
Of 81 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

TEE WEATHER AND TIE CRoPs--Since the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant the weather
has never been 50 beautiful in this section,
ss corresponding time Of the year, as the
present. Farmers are Improving the salu.
brious weather in plowing. though, fer feai
OF cold spell which woaid destroy the
grain, they have generally postponed th'
sewing of wheat until February. The fall
sowing in this section is said to be mucf
lighter than, last year; but l the, February
weather is favorable, it is expected that 4
Larger breadth of grain will be sown in LiDr
county, for the harvest of 1871 than eSel
before,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"SpaLiisg. Gia>" will mend your ways, or an,
thing eise tt at needs mepding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02
no Corresponilents.

Patients residing in any part of the State, how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad-
vice of DIR. Doherty in their respective cases, and
who think proper TO submit written statement Of
such, in preference to holding personal interview
arc respectfully assured that their communication.
will be held most sacred.
Ifthe case be fully and candidly described, per.
sonal communication will be unnecessary, rs in.
structons for diet, regimen, and tho general treat
ment Of the lincluding the remedics), will be
forwarded without delay, and in such q manner a,
to convey idea of the purport of the letter el
parcel 20 transmitted. Consultation by letter oil
otherwise. FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed OF
no pay. Address, w. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

lYyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS A QUANTITY
of Brick for Sale in Albany. and is also pre-
pared to do oil kinds of Brick Laying on the
! shortest notice and in the very best manner.
nllw4 b. w. CUNDIFF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

When Q female Is In trouble, afflicted with
disease, a. weakness Of tho back aud limbs, pain
in tho head dmncss of sight, loss Of muscular
power, palptation Of the heart. irritabilty, ncr-
vousness, extreme urinary difficulties, derangc-
mcnt Of digestive functions, generei debility, va
ginits, all diseases OF the womb. hysteria, steri
ty and all other diseases peculiar TO females; she
should 20 or write at the celebrated fe N ale
doctor, W. X. Doherty, at his Medical Institute
and consult him about her troubles and disease.
The Doctor is efTecting more cures than any other
physician In the State of California. Let no false
delicacy prevent you. but apply imm .diately and
save yourself from painful sufierin,,s and prena-
ture death. All Married Ladies whose delicate
health or other circumstances prevent an increase
in their farLilics, should write or call ut Dr. W. X
Doherty's Medical Institute. and they will receive
every possible relief and help. The Doctors on
ces are so ged that he can be consulted with
out fear Of observation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR W. X. DoHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
IL ccrc thanks TO his numerous patients for
their patronage, and would take this opportunity
70 remind them that he continues 20 consult nj his
Institute for the cure OF chronic diseases Of the
Lungs. Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Gsnito- uri-
nary Organs, and all private diseases. viz. syph-
Ills in all its forms aud stages. Seminal Weakness
aud all the horrid consequences Of selfabusc Con-
orrhea, Gleet. Structures. Nocturnal and Diarnal
emissions. Sexual Debility, Diseases of the Back
and Loirs, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
neys, etc.. etc. and he hopes chat his long expert
ence and successful practice will continue insure
him share Of public patronage. By tho practice
Of many years in Europe and the United States,
be is enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
cessfnl remedies against diseases all kinds. He
uses no mercury, charges moderate, treats his pa
tents in q correct and honorable wa,, and has
references Of unquestionable veraeity from men
Of known respcctability and high standing In soci-
ETY.. All parties consulting him by letter or other
wire. will receive the best and gentest treatment
and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

OvERLAxD MoxruLy.--This very su'
perior periodical for December is on our
table As it is the only literary magazine
published on the Pacific coast, and as it is
fully up to any of the mammoth publica-
tions of similar nature in the East, it
should certainly receive hearty support
from the citizens of the western slope
The sixth rolaaae Of the -'Overlaad' will
commence with the January number for
1871, and Its publishers promise the public
many rich things during the coming year.
Terms, s! per annum. Club rates: two
copies, 81 !; FIVE copies, SIG; ten copies,
$50, and eaeA additional c"ey. So. For
every club of twenty an extra copy will be
furnished gratis. Address. John Ii. Car
many & Co.. San Francisco
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

TIE NEw FINE Arr Srsxr.-Poetry, mu-
sic and painting, the three essentials OF the
polite and liberal arts, are now ali eotnpris
ed. as the Snowman says, "ander one can
Eass'' at Mr. Pixies new stare. Books and
reading matter Of all kinds in abundance
musical Instruments, from magnificent pi-
ano down to a jewsharp. and pictures OF al
most every conceivable subject are all dis
played to the public gaze in richest profu
sion and with rare taste; and 1t now be-
hooyes our citizens to show their apprecia-
ticn of such ennesling and refining subjects
by giving the establishment of Mr. Pike
liberal patronage 1t is the truest index te
the refinement sf community to see such
an establishment prosper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

Nor THE MAx.-Last Monday Sheriff Ir
vine received word that man bearing the
description of the famous Portland highway
man, Shultx, was at farmers house, near
Lebanon, and taking couple of assistants
with him, he proceeded to the rendezvous
with all haste, determined to capture shult1
or bust. But, To- when he arrived at the
place designated, and after stasioning hi'
men at every mode of egress from the house
with cooked weapons, and arresting tbs
supposed robber, who made no resistance
and seemed scared like ''all possest," our
gallant Sheriff discovered that his prisoner
was an old Hibernian of his acquaintance
who had formerly resided OF Scio, and was
only on . tramp in search Of "wee bit Of
a job of wor-rk."c Bob was glad to get
away from that locality, and thinks he was
badly sold
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02
PLANNING MILL!
NEW FIR MI!
THE HIGHEST PRICE, F0R.l WHEAT.

II WILL GIVE 70 CENTS PER BUsHEL
il for good wheat, and the rise until January
1st. 1871. Z. CARTWRIGHT.
Albany, Sept. 13 1870. N6n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02


CLEAR THE TRAcK!- last Sunday the
frack.iaying between Jefferson and this city
began, and it is now being pushed forward
with all possible speed, as it is the design
af the contractors to have the carr running
TO Albany within the next four or FIVE days
At the time of going to press, yesterday
evening, the track was laid to within about
Give miles Of this city, and the work was
progressing at the rate of about half mile
per day. At this rate of speed we will be
greeted by the putting and snorting of the
.<iron hoss'' before the issue Of next weeks
paper.
How They FusE.-We understand that a
couple of our prominent citizens, Of oppo
ste political prociiyities, met in the street
the other day and began to canvass the pro
l.ropriety of getting up a fasion ticket, ir
respective of party, to elect aezt Monday
but being both Of the most ultra sort in
their political views, they got into discus
sion on national politics, became involved
in bitter quarrel and separated in hug
disgust, vowing that they would see eacl
other in a climate where salamanders bes
do flourish before they would vote for o
<'fuse" with any such 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION |
6 wI Will crLrBRArr.-By reference

6 VIZ WILL CELxBRArE.-By reference t.
the proceedings of the Common Council OF
this city il will be seen that the authorities
are taking active measures to appropriately
welcome the first arrival of cars to this city
and to celebrate the occasion in manner
that will attest their appreciation OF that
inportant event. As our citizens paid fifty
thousand dollars for the luxury Of rail
road, we don't know who has any better
right to celebrate, jubilate and felicitate,
and 50 we advise them to ''go after r.
We're onto Ait. We would just as soon as
not 90 a few dollars better on our original
donation and have big blow out over the
first arrival of the ''keers," asit is proba'
= BILE such another event will not occur with
in the knowledge of an Albanian until the
Willamette yalley.& Cascade Range. Noun
tain. Wagon Horse Mule and Cattle Road
Company. .etcetera build a railroad along
their route between this city and Camp
Harney. Bring on your celebration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-02

MAsoNtc.--To.morrow evening Coristhi
an Lodge, No. II. A. F. & A. M, viii
hold its annual election TO choose officers fo
the ensuing year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g. 1870

dear little girl, aud want her to be
my wifo. What shall l do -
"Why, ask her to be-"
"Then, little Hilty-dear, true,
busy, little woman--will you take
me 7"
"Me? Why, Mr.. living !"
eyes, you. Now don't you dare
to say no ! I'll be very good and
obcdient, little girl.'7
"But thought"
eyes, kuow you thought me in
love with Belle, but I am not. Bob
knows it, and has givon his consent"
"Then | must"
"Of course you must," aud he slip.
ped shining ring on her brown hand
and kissed the sweet face.
Belle came down with her hair in
frizzes. and turned siokly green
when her mother drew her out to tell
her the news; but believe she is
consoling herself with the prospect Of
visit next winter to her sister in the
city, whero she will stand a fair
chance Of catching some rich noodle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
Honely Hilty.
BY LOTTIE BROWN.

"You may talk as much as you
please about frccklcs, Belle it don't
plague me bit. I'm sure J. have
not thought ofcatohing of Mr.. Irving,
and if you have, why hope you will
succeed"
Hilty Glaymer went on sitting the
-four for her tea cakes, and sang mcri-
ly, aud Belle turned the page of the
now magazine and glanced contemp-
tuously at the busy little fgue in the
pantry.
"There's no sense in quarrcling,
Hilty," eaid Mrs. Glaymer. "Of
course, we all regret very much that
you arc not as pretty rs Belle, or
pretty at all, but surely it will be far
worse if you persist in being so wick
ed and enyiops,"
Envious! Hilty gave the pitcher
of cream which she hold in her
hand an energetic tip, and it's foamy
contents went with splash into the
bread-pan, and sent the light -four in
CLOUD.
"And as far Belle trying to catch
Mr.. Irving, I'm sure 1 think che will
find it no great trial, unless he is
blind. A man who has travelled, as
wo know bo has, and yet has said
that his heart was 80 truley American
that it GOULD not receive a foreign
love, will surely admire your beauti.
full sister. That purple grenadine,
Bs!le, is the most becoming thing you
ever, wore. Bless mo, there's Bob,
now, with Irving. Do run up stairs,
for it will look as though you were
watching for him if you remain here.
Come down verS carelessly, dear"
'"Heiyh no p Hilty shook the -four
from her white arms, and stood back.
"It is epity I'm $50 ugly. Dear me,
shall be glad when Belle is married,
for upon my word, believe that her
beauty makes me look uglier. How!
I'm not so very freckled. don't be.
lievo anybody could see them half
inch away"
No, she had but o few frcckles, and
those only stretched across the sauGy
pose, and she was by no means ugly.
There was wonderful lot of bronze
hair wound in a smooth, shining coil
around her, and her skin, but for the
few treckles, was transparently fair.
She bad ohoeks like the heart of q
pomogranate, and bright sparkling
Dyes, both of which she found In the
early morning. among tho dewy grass
and the fresh, pure air, when Belle
was dreaming Of hor brownstono front
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

possession, DO ret iued by the sheriff,
or retu.ncd to the armyry Of the
State ut Columbia. Th y iccl bound
to express, Ia the strongest terms,
the encnsiou Of the consequent
ces it thea,- aru,. and ammunition are
placed III the hands Of Que class Of our
citizens whilst the rcst Of tho COM
munity Is !, IL in an unarned and de.
fensel. $. conlit TN.
is bclic:.d that tn, announce
ment Of the iutenti to put public
arms in possession Of ono race in the
community and to leave tho other
uuarmcd has created the restless and
uneasy feeling in the community
which no doubt, was tho underly ing
cause of the people being armed, and
therefore, of tho Late lamentable dis
tarbance of the peace. The grand
jury would urge in the most earnest
manner, situated as our community il,
that the pu lilo arms now here be col
lected and deposited by the authori-
ties of the State in the armory ut
Columbia
The grand jury cannot express their
commendation that tho Hon. Judge
Vernon presiding, has taken rigorous
steps, through the peace officer of the
coanty-.the sheriff--to repress all
lawlessucss, and to preserve aud pro-
mote the peace and good order f tho
community.
The grand jury would earnestly ro-
commend all persons, white and bluck,
to roturn to their homes, unless they
have business in court. Let every
good citizen lend his effort. for pcao,
and order, and We may hope to quiet
down after most extraordinary cleo
tion, and the persistent efforts of
some, for their own selfish purposes, to
embroil the two races occupying this
county aS citizcns. n#I iat'
No civilized community can exiSt,
much less prosper without law and
order.
This we respectfully present.
(Signcd) SAMUEL AusriN,
Foreman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
Error Wounded YirtuOus Effort is a
SuCeeSS-NO Giving Away.

Whatever the result of the recent
election, as to the general ticket
much good has been done.
| When some of our friends doubted
tho POLICY of our placing in the field
| candidates for Governor and Lieuten.
ant.Governor, We argued that this
course ought to he adopted--that it
was essential in this way to give force
aud point to the opposition. We
oontendcd further, that it was impor,
tunt to give an expose Of the fragrant
frauds and plunderngs that had char.
acterized the radical regime, and we
said let the thunders of our inc igna-
tion be heard, and let the lightnings
Of truth 60 forth to seattle the enemies
ofthe State. This has been done,
and we'll done. "Error~ wounded''
writhes In pain-and strike it again
and again, until it "dics among Its
worshippers." Look at the exposures
that have been made:.
Starting with the Executive, the
damning charges made by Hampton
and Butler and Carpenter and others
via oiiuE w NV. oCoVI llkC InS SUlTG
of Nessus. In general, the charges
made, proved, established against the
ring of plunderers and corruptionis,s,
will not soon be forgotten, and those
men stand pilloricd in shame before
tho country. Nor will tho good seed
sown broadcast over the State fail in
good time to bring us aharvest Of
good. Outside of the practical results
the Reform effort is a success, because
it was an effort in behalf of truth and
virtue. .a..,
Let US 60 on, resolved to carry on
our opposition until we recover the
power aud the influence to which we
are entitled by nature and natures
God. 1t is the God.giyeu right and
province of tho white man Of the
South to give tone AMI direction to
Southern civilization. Deny ing to the
colored men no right to which they
are entitled before Heaven and man
kind, let us nevertheless assert and
win that supremacy to which we shall
show ourselves entitled by superior
genius, virtue and enterprise. Tothis
great work we command and summon
the age, tho youth, the manhood of tho
South. a.i, a.,.... ,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
Latest from Laurcns.

A supplement to the Laurensville
Herald, dated Monday 9th. enables
us to give the following: The chief
actor in all tho villainies previous to
the disturbance Of tho goth, was Joe
| Crews. For weeks before, whole
families had never undressed for bed !,
SO great was the alarm caused by
Crews teachings and exbortations to
burn and kill. The negroes were told
by him that they had the State gov.
ernment, and must keep it or die !;
that it was necessary for their liberty
that he should be elected he had pnt
arms in their hands; they must use
thom they had the torch-and IN q tch-
es were cheap. They must burn and
destroy; and that all over fifteen
could vote, as he had passed the law
himself. The building occupied by
Crews was an old one known as Tin
Pot. Ard here, fanked by negro
stores, he had his Office; and hero,
also, he had an armory Of State guns,
about 1000. Besides this armory he
had number Of guns at his own resi-
denco, which was regularly loopholed
and fortified. Joe refused to allow
the Reform Party to bo represented
among the managers at tho polls. Joe,
not satisfied with telling boys of ff-
teen to vote, exhorted even the wo
mon to put on pantaloons, and VOTE
, On election day the blacks commepc-
cd arming, and, but for the advice of
Colonel Smith, Of the garrison, who
advised to lay aside the arms,
bloody affair would have take place.
about 700 negro men, it is supposed !,
wore in town, 900 of them voted. On
Thursday, one of the constabulary aud
a citizen had fight, and the crowd
gathered round, when some mans
pistol accidentally going off, imue-
diately volley from "Tin Pot" was
+, fred into the crowd, tho citizens at
once returned the fi,e, and rushed on
Tin Pot, broke down the doors and
routed the brave constabulary and
negroes. The retreating party fred
through the weather. boarding as they
ran, aud made. off. Judge Vernon
then authorized the Sheriff to appoint
q force to seize tho arms, which was
done. S,me of the balls struck the
Court Hous.. In this affair two
white mcn and a little boy were
wounded, one negro killed and two
wounded, one molt.llJ. It is stated
that the bodies of Bill Riley, colorcd,
and Volncy Powell, white constable
and candidate for Probate Judge,
have been found near, tho railroad,
seven miles from the town, and that
two or three other negroes have boon
killed at other points. About z, 2,5oO
citizens assembled az soon as the affair
became known, all Of whom retired
peaceably by advice Of tho Sheriff. i
This is the. substance Of. tho Her
AIDS extra, and it, is needless 10 add
that the Whole fault rests with Crews
and his helpers SCOTT, the eonsta bu.
larry, and tho militia asa .asranB i
L
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
TWENTY YEARS or WoMAN's Aa,.

TWENTY YEARS or WoMAN's Aa,-
TATioN. N.-The twentieth anniversary
Of the day when woman suffrage began
to be agitated has been duly observed
in Apollo Hall. The historical sketch
ofthe movement, which was read by Mr.
Davis. who presided over tho meeting
must lave satisfied the most extrava.
CANT advocate Of woman's rights that,
however much may remain to be 40
complished, gratifying progross has
been made during tho past twenty
yoars. A growing disposition is man,'
festod by ths public to open to woman
multiplied avenues to employment, 10
admit them to the pursuit Of the learn.
ed professions and to their claims to be-
ing equally we'll paid as men for work
we'll done. (, s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

Gen. Harry Lee vas appointed by
Congress- TO pronounce a funeral ora
ton on, the death of Washington. ..-r-
In the oration he 6rst used the expres-
sion, ssFirst III waf, first II peace, aid
frat in the hearts Of his oouotfymsn y
and we now apply this beautifal isxs
preston 40 theI illassrious q eon seff the
orator. General Use was. fret in mas,
irst IN peace, and first in the hearts
Of his ooupkYypaan,O
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

The :, Claksyille Roanoke Valley
says: But we arc opposed to Chinese
in toto, and we do not fool under obli-
CATION to give any reason for it. We
are opposed TO them because thoy are
heather, because they wear pigtails on
the back Of their heads, because.
well, for various reasons, but princi-
pally, because tho fuols oil want to be
carried homo to bo buried, and for
this reason VIC. pronounce them CAR
pet-baggers, heatheps, fools, and, ,un-
worthy to be free American citizens.