davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
The Great Family Medicine of the Age.
THIRTY YEARS

Have elapsed since the introduction of the Pain
Killer to the public and yet at the present time 1t
is more popular and commands larger sale than
ever before It's popularity is not confined to this
country alone; all over tho world its beneficial Of
fects in curing the ellis that flesh is heir to-, are
acknowled and appreciated, and rs . PAIN KILLER
its fame is limited to country, sect nor race. It
needs only to be known to be priced.
THInrY YEARs is certainly long enough time
to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that
the PAIN KILLER is deserving of all its propretors
claim for it, is amply proved by the unparalleled
popularity it has attained. 1t is a SURE and EF-
rEcrIvE remedy. Sold by all Druggists. Price
25 cts. so cts, and 5 per bottle.
Directions accompany each bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

THE WAR

Between tho old and tho new-bctwccn high
prices and long credits one hand, and small
profits and ready pay the othcr-.iill continues
TO rage with unabated fury at Brownsville; aud
WHEELER, who represents in this contest the
new order Of things, seems determined ito fight
il out on that line" il it takes lifetime.
People visiting Brownsville win ind at his
store n fine stock of all kind. of goods, which
is being sold lower than to make room for a
large fall stock. v5n3ayI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

The "OgEcos BuLLETIS.'-We arc in
receipt of the paper bearing the foregoing
title, published ut Portland, Oregon, by
James O'Meara. Its editorial corps COM
prises James o'Meara, as editor-in-chief, A.
A. Ames, assistant editor, and John NJ.
Baltimore as local reporter. Its editors
say: "The paper will be Independent, but
not neutral, in politics. 1t shall not be n
PARTY organ. The chief object in view will
be the presentation and the promotion Of tho
Financial, the Commercial, the Agricultu-
raj, the Manufacturing, the Trade, tho Rail-
road, and the Navigation and other business
and useful interests. And in every depart
me2t of proper newspaper literature and
scope. the bulletin will be faithful public
seryitor, and a sedu.ous reflector of all which
happens that the people have right to
know"
In the mechanical department the Bulletin
presents an elegant appearance and its read
ing matter reflects journalistic enterprise of
the first order. 1t will be valuable acqui-
sition to the newspapers of Oregon, and we
cheerfully welcome it to our sanctum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
STATE NEWS.

" Dirty creature" "blnck-guard,"
"liar," "thief." "scavenser," vulgar
imbecile," "stupid IDIOT" vencrated
soak" etc, are some of the choice DC,
names which the Eugene papers apply
to each other.
Myers aud Warren are contcstins the
Sheriffaliy of Clackamas county.
Several men were attacked and robbed
one night last week, on the
White House road above Portland. The
highwaymen have not ye, been arrested.
The p. T. Co.'S new light-draught boa,
"shoo-ay," is now running on the river.
Ben. Holiday has put $50 Cinnamon
at work on the railroad between Salem
and Oregon City.
The sale of Portland property in the
past month amounted to over 500. 900.
In the counties of Multnomah, Washing.
ton, Linn, Lane, Marion, Benton, Yam.
hill, Clackamas aud Polk, sales to the
amount Of two hundred thousand dollars
were made during the past month.
Frank Ratcliff, aged q years, was
drowned while bathing in the Coquille
river in Coos county on tho 5th.
A horse-car railroad is completed be-
tween the Coquille River and Coos Bay.
A case of smallpox is reported at the
mouth of the Umpqua river.
The largest number of votes cast for
any Office in this State at the late elec.
ton was 22,ss3, the whole vote for
Wilson and Slater for Representative.
Enoch Adams, of the Vancouver Req.
lister, has been appointed Register of the
Land Office at that place.
| The thermometer stood IOSo at the
Dalics last week.
The crops in Grand Ronde Valley will
be abundant.
C. A. Douglas, who killed Holb-ook,
at Idaho City. was held to answer al
Circuit Court for murder. Bail was re-
| fused.
A party of four men, who were return
ing from Cedar Creek to Helena, were
struck by lightning, killed two. knocked
one into state of insensibility and stun.
ned the other severely.
Another locomotive for the East Side
Railroad will arrive shortly. 1t il said
that Ben Holiday has purchased the
extensive saw mill property of Estes
Stimson at North Portland.
| A petition is in circulation to ask tn.
Legislature to consolidate the govern
ments Of Portland and the rest of tha
county.
In Ochoco Valley crops look wcll.-
Cattle range in prices about as follows
yearlings $50 to rs; 2 year old S25 t,
%; 8 year old $2s to 80; year ol,
s35 to 40; cows with calves, $40 to SO
There is good day school taus hit b,
Mr.. James A. Crawford, with an at
tendance of about thirty scholars Th
Sabbath school is well attended, and con
siderable interest manifested herein b.
the people generally. Two stores, tw
blacksmith shops, aud one saw mill, ar
in operation. A Touring mill woul
perhaps do we'll in that country.
Two little girls were last week bite
by rattlesnake in Jackson county, bu
after great deal Of suffering they recoy
cred.
The Indebtedness Of Lane county
s8.847,51.
On the 9th inst. w. NJ. Evans Stable
i VIM. Chapman, late Sheriff of. Josephin
county, but the wounds are not rcgardc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

Is- Address X. v. Pierce, M. D., 133 Seneca
street. Buffalo. N. Y, and get pamphlet Ca
tsrrb free, send fixty eepts and get DIR. ssgc's
catarrh Remedy. $500 reward is offered by tho
proprietor for case Of Catarrb In the head which
he cannot cure. Sold by druggists. Look out TO-,
counerfeifs and porfhtess imifafioas. The gepsfne
has DR.. Picrccs private Government sts.sp on IT.
Cut this out, as you may never see - again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
Office No. "a Front Street,
PORTLAND oRESoN.
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Special Collector Of Claims.

large amount Of CITY and EAST PORTLAND
Property for Sale.
Also, IMPROVED FARMS. and valuable uncul-
tirated LANDS, located in all parts of the
State.
Investments In REAL ESTATE and other
PROPERTY. made for correspondents.
CLAIMS of all d scriptions promptly collected.
HOUSES and STORES icasei.
All kinds of Financial and General Agency
business transacted.
Parties having FARM PROPERTY for sale will
please furnish ie-cripti ns of the same to the
AGENTS OF THIS OFFICE. in each of the
principal CITIES and TOWNS Of this STATE.
julin4s,f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

The IDAHO ELEcrIos. Returns from
all the counties in Territory foot up
as follows: Merritt, (Dem.) 2,799;
Butler, (Rep.) 1885. Merritts ma
iority. SG4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
A WORD no THE FARMERS.

cit is an i'll wind that blows no one
any goods homely but truthful
adage; and the farmers of this State
will no doubt have great cause for re-
ioicing at the increased value of bread
stuffs, in a few weeks, should the now
ominous threatenings of European
war become dread reality. Farmers
would do we'll to hold on for q while
yet about contracting for the sale Of
their crops, in order to ascertain just
precisely what the war rumors amount
to; for Just so sure as there is Euro
pean war of any magnitude and last
ing any considerable length Of time,
Just so sure will the price of wheat be
enhanced to twice its present quota
tions. Already are parties perambu-
lating the valley, contracting for grain,
and offering to buy entire crops. Now,
this is to us significant, and we advise
farmers to wait while and not be in
too great hury-unless they do not
wish to get the benefit of the rise that
is certain TO come with the now i'm
pending European war. Sapiento sails.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

The Cincinnati Times, radical pa
per, admits that the Democracy will
most likely elect majority of the
members of Congress in that state at
the election next fall. The Radical
papers of Ohio, as general thing
look upon the prospects of the Radi-
cal party in that state as decidedly
gloomy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

The Dallas Republican calls McPher-
son, of the McMinnville Blade, dog.
s'Behoid how good and how pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell together in
unity
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

Dyspepsia I'm the Pacific States.
Nowhere in the United States has dyspepsis
heretofore bcon more general, marked with moro
distressing symptoms, than in California. Luxu-
ry, high living and dissipation in the cities; hard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

NEW ADvERRIsEMENTs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

that any such usage prevails in the United
States. Now, what has wrought this changep
Is it legislation, or is il moral suasion, or is it
the general progress of society in customs
and refinement? Would il not be well to find
out what it is, and, having found it out, to
stick to it, and rely on it, and abandon all
other instrumentalities?
Besides this, il seems to be generally acknow-
lodged that although drunkenness prevails
to greater or less extent in all countries, the
countries of Continental Europe have some-
how managed to unite moderate drinking with
the absence of excess. Alcohol does not play
the part, or anything like the part, in the
criminal statistics of France, or Germany, or
Italy, that it plays in ours. In fact, the social
reformer in these countries finds some diff
Guilty in understanding the fearful excitement
of our temperance men about alcohol and
yet Prussia, at least, has as we'll educated
population as ours, and takes far more pains
than we do to secure order and comfort
within her borders. Now what is the reason
of this difference What does she do that
we leave undone? What difficulties have
we to contend with that she has not? Why
do we regard beer as so dreadful, and she
consider it so innocent and delightful
Would not an answer to these questions shed
new and much-needed light on the whole
subject? Thus far the temperance men have
done nothing to supply it, except send an
occasional half lf-educated and often fanatcal
teetotal traveller to Europe, with his imagi-
nation diseased about drunkenness, and
allowed him when he came back to print and
preach every foolish fancy, and silly generali-
cation, and distorted fact that total inca
pacity either to collect facts, or reason on
them, combined with ignorance of the for
eign languages, could cram into his brain
We ought to have something better.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

raped him over the lSnucl1les for not having
acted more expeditiously than even the cleo
trio telegraph gave him time for, and for not
having shot down the empire on the spot
without waiting to hear from Washington.
He was pointed to a similitude of such action
in the case of the American Minister to
France in 184S, who, not having the advan-
tage of electricity, acknowledged the republic
of Lamartine & Co. without waiting to hear
from Washington.
And SO Mr.. Washburne was floating on
sea of glory. Without any previous oppor-
tunity of distinguishing himself, he surged
wildly into the prominence of being the first
to recognize the republic, and he quaffed
down his swelling bosom the praises of re-
publicans all over Europe and America. Not
a shadow spread itself over his sublime self
satisfaction, save that passing shot from the
press, that he had done right but not soon
enough, until day or two ago, when the
Government at Long Branch took the ague
by but single days visit to the marshes of
the Potomac. The reader of our special from
Washington on Thursday morning must have
felt sorry for Mr. Washburne as we'll as in
quisitive as to what special light MIR. Fish
had received from Europe We were told
in this despatch that Mr.. Washburne
was below par in governmental consideration;
that he had been too hasty, too wild, too un-
diplomatic in his recognition of the new
order of things in Paris. This, we are told,
was ''distasteful to Mr.. Fish, and also to the
President, neither of whom had any desire
to be swift in the recognition of the French
Republic" They didn't feel sure but that
King William would restore the empires and
hence that a hasty recognition would embar-
rass the Washington Government. Besides,
we are told that 'it has transpired" that
Fish and Grant have taken no decided
ha on1 that thair 6ac-
patches have been decidedly "equivocal.
Now all this is very sad for Mr.. Washburne.
But he must console himself. He may come
out all right if the republic lasts six weeks.
He must interpret the reprimand as the ex-
preston of the ''heads win, tails you lose"
genius of the Government which hovers be-
tween Long Branch and Washington. Let us
contemplate his following the example of Ma
poleon III, and prepare to exclaim, If 1 can
not shine in the republicanism of Europe, 1
lay my commission at the feet of your Majesty
of Long Branch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
WASHRURNE-

From the Louisville Coartcr-Journal.
MIR. Washburne, the American Minister to
France, it will be recollected was too sickly
to discharge the duties of the Secretaryship
of State to which the President was, foolish
enough to appoint him, and SO he was sent
to Paris for his health, all at the expense of
Uncle Samuel. The experiment may be
fatal to Mr.. Washburne, who promises to be
brought home in his political coffin, witch
now is apparently suspended, like that of the
lamented Mahomet, between heaven and
EARTH
The reader is familiar with the fact, be-
cause it has burdened the Atlantic cable for
these many days, that the United States Gov
ernment, through its representative at Paris,
was the first to recognize" the republic of
France. We have no means of determining
how much Mr. Washburne may have himself
contributed to the composition of these des-
patches but certainly our sensibilities were
decidedly touched as we could almost see
him, so graphic was the description, melting
into tears at the upheaving applause of the
French populace in its recognition of his per-
son as he passed unpretentiously along the
street Shout after shout rent the air, and
"Vive pAmerique!" SO affected the republican
soul of Mr.. Washburne that he gushed over in
aspeech which would almost have done credit
to Schuyler Colfax. Sympathetic hearts felt
safe in the confidence that the new republic
was all right because recognized by so true
knight of 80 glorious cause. Itsswas given
out that Mr.. Washburne had taken the i'm
portant step only after consulting with the
authorities at home, and so, of course, his
action was construed abroad as that of the
Government at Long Branch. Indeed, For
neys paper, the Press, at Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
DRoPOSALS FOR COAL AND KINDLING
WOOD.
DEPOT QUARrERMAsTER's OFFICE,

sr NYHa WASnINGToN, D; G August %, $50.
office until 12 NJ, September 20, 1870, from re-
sponsibe parties to keep hand and deliver as re-
qured at the various offices and officers quarters In
and twenty-five (322) cords Of Kindling Wood and
nine hundred and nnety-dve (995 tons of merchant
may be called for, free from slate and dust or dirt
and to owe weigh 22ao pounds M to the e ton, as foows-
At Fort Whlpple Va, about 40, 900 pounds.
To be delivered on orders at various points In this
city about 91ss,s 500 pounds.
Separate proposals will also be received for the
delivery OF the entire amount at the Government
Corral, corner OF Nineteenth and streets.
Guarantees signed by two responsible sureties for
sum equal to two-thirds OF the amount OF each bid
will be required OF each bidder that he WILL IL sue
cessful, execute contract In accordance with the
requirements herein set forth, within six days after
The fuel will be inspected, weighed, and measured
by an inspector as provided by recent act OF Con-
gress ard payment will be made monthly for
quantity received If in funds, soon thereafter
as funds are provided for the purpose the certd
cate OF the inspector and receipt OF parties to whom
delivery has been ordered.
Should the contractor fail to furnish the kind and
quantity OF wood contracted for, IL will be pur-
chased in open market and difference In cost charged
to him. 80 ~---''v.'- 'rs
deemed advantageous to the Government. "-f--'~''
Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned,
plainly marked Proposals for Fuel" Bidders are
WILLIAM MYERS,
Bvt. Brig. g.-General u. S. A.,
=. 81 ct Depot Quartermaster.
ID oPOsALS@ @EQR- FRESH BEEF
OFFICE OF A. Q. S.,FRANKFoRp ARsENAL,l-
September 18th, 197O.s. 49,
Sealed Proposals. In duplicate will be received by
the undersigned, at this Once, until 12 NJ, October
18TH 1870 for furnishing the troops stationed at
FTankford Arsenal with Fresh Beef, OF good mar
ketsble quality, in equal proportions of fore and
hind quarters, excluding necks, shanks. and kidney
taow the beef to be delivered free OF cost to the
troops, IN such quantities and on such days as
may be from time TO time required by the proper
authority and the contract to continue in force six
months, or such less time as the Commissary Gen.
eral shall direct and subject to his approval COM
mencing on the 1st Of November, 1870
Upon the acceptance of the offer, security and
bond in the OF six hundred dollars Will be re-
quired for the faithful performance of the contract
The right to reject any or all bids which may not
be deemed to the interest OF the Government to
accept is reserved.
Bids to be endorsed On the envelope Proposals
for Fresh Beef
WILLIAM PRINCE,
9156t 1st 1t Ord, A G. S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22
NEW YORK CITY.

New YORK, June 81.
The steamship Minnesota, from Liver
pool, has arrived .HgT
4 meeting Of the merchants was held
yesterday, TO take united action with u view
TO having the quarantine trouble adjusted
by rcSorting to the law, il necessary. The
matter will first be presented TO tho Quar-
RntinC Commissioner on tho appeal
from the Health Officer. That official
claims that he has been justified in pur.
SUNG tho course he has followed, and
holds that he is acting for the best interest
Of the whole community. --- .s.s
A regatta Of tho Manhattan Yacht
Club came off yesterday, p. NJ, on East
River. 4 dozen yachts, dividedinto three
classes, started. Tho Joe Jefferson was
the winner of tho first prize, the Latavor-
ita Of the second and the ship Jack, Of the
third The weather was fine and the race
spirited. .- ..t.. Tl....!
Henry Bergh has received official no.
tiCe that the Rhode Island Legislature has
incorporated an institute similar to the
New York society for the prevention oI
cruelty to animals; also, that similar So
cicty has been organized in Quebec, Can
ada.
Nearly 200 immigrants, but just arrived
from Europe, have enlisted in the L. S,
army, in this city, in the past few days,
The greater position OF them were sent ia
Governors Island yesterday. They arc
mostly German and Irish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 81.

LONDON, June 81.
The Bishop of Manchester delivered an
address, last evening, to the Educational
Aid Society Of his diocese, on the Educa-
ton bill. He approved generally Of the
new bill pending in Parliament, but he
hoped an amendment would be adopted
making education compulsory.
The iron.clad Inconstant is now gener'
ally admitted to be o failure as sca-goIng
vessel. 1.. .r."
Advices have been received giving the
details of the conflict Of authority at Yer
virs, a town of Belgium near Liege. The
police and militia had been called upon to
suppress the disorder when becoming
Jealous of each others authority, they
began to fight among Themselves. The
police being unarmed were quickly driven
of and many of them were badly hurt.
A terrible disaster occurred this alter
noon on the Great Western Railway. A
large excursion train was run into by a
freight train; several cars were thrown
from the track and three demolished.
Thirteen persons were killed, and ~ or
40 injured, some fatally.
A meeting was held last night to pro
mote Christian unity. Lord Elliot oCcII'
pied the chair. Speeches urging harmony
among the religious seCts were made, and
appropriate resolutions adopted.
The difference between the iron mas
ters and their wOrkmcn is in fair way To
be adjusted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-22

special taxes on boats, barges and
flats, lcgacics, SUGGESTIONS, passports and
gross receipts All sections relative to
stamps arc struck out leaving In force the
provisions OF the existing laws, with slight
exceptions. The sections relative to the
income tax are unaltered, except the
clause limiting the deduction for house
rent 10 $500 is omitted. The tax on divl.
dcnds of manufacturing, mining, gas, coal
and bridge companies is struck out. An
additional section authorizes the consOIl-
dation of two or more collection districts
The tarifi bill is amended In various par
ticulars, including the following: Sugars
not above No Z, one and threc.quarters
cents per pound; Nos. toto, two cents;
Nos 10 to IS, two and One.quartGr cents;
l3 10 1G, two and II half cents; IL to 20,
three cents; above 90 and refined sugars,
four cents. The duty on live animals IS
reduced twenty per cent. Gd rd!OrCm; on
animal oils to twenty per cent. Gd raLoreN1;
on prepared opium TO six dollars per
pound The clause relative to tea and coffee
Is unchanged; also that concerning irons,
with slight notifications US TO iron
wire The following are new clauses: ::
Bitumnous coal and shale fifty cents
per ton. Bagging Of all descriptions,
valued less than ten cents yard, two
cents, and valued more than ten cents u
yard, three cents per pound. Corscts
valued at ten dollars q dozen or less, three
dollars per dozen; and valued over ten
dollars, thirty-tive per cent Gd rGI0ren1.
EyClcts, six cents per thousand ultra
marine, six cents per pound; untini shed
grindstoncs, one dollar and Il half per ton,
or finished two dollars. The bill provides
for the importation for two years, free of
duty, OF machinery for steam canal tow
uge by any State or person authorized by
any Legislature. Several articles are
struck from the tree list, such as oxalic
and sulphuric acids, antimony, books,
maps and charts; oak bark, crude, sui.
phur and rough diamonds. The date Of
The tariff to take effect is changed to
October 1st next. An amended section
allows the rcfunding OF al excess of duties
on goods in bonded warehouses when the
Inv takes effect. ....