davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04
acnO DEMOCRATIC Clue.

Tho Democracy OF tho Forks Of santam met at
tho sOio city Hail. on Saturday, Feb. Goth 1870,
pursuant to call. For tic purpose Or organizing
Democatlo Club. The ilouso called to Ordcr BY
placing Mr.. j. A. pehnabaker. in tho chair.
and J.J. Derris Secretary pro tenn. the object Of
the meeting being explained by the Chairman. On
melton Of J. M. Johns the Club proceeded TO
permanent organization by electng ]. A, pcnna-
baker President, J. NJ. Johns Vice President. and
]. J. Doris Secretary.
On motion. Committee Of three was appointed
to draft code Of resolutions for tho Cub, Daniel
Gaby, d. L. Craig aud ]. q. suinnc Committee.
Upon the Committee retiring for few minutes,
several persons were called to address the Club,
and responded with short and we'll timed remarks.
Tho Committee resolutions came 10 and beg
gcd to report tho following rcsolntigna, which
we're adopted;
ist. Resolred that wa hold tho Republican par.
~ responsible for tho petions of tbs State Exeeu.
tive, and also, the Republican nicaiers Of lie last
| Legislature in preventing ibe passagc of tho MP.
| preparation bill, thus bringing disercdit ths
homer Of the State, aud encouraging Kpecnlaiiar
| 10 the great tiorimeut ol all casses except thg
| few who might eorruyty use che funds pceunnla
ting in their hands.
2nd. Resoieed, That the principal department.
Of tho Government should be conducted Will
strict economy, that no spcccs pf property shoult
be exempt from taxation, that extrayagant csli
mates and expenditures should be reduced tha
the gold and silver Of tbe United States should b
n circulating medium with the people, instead o
being collected by the Government for tho exelu
siye benefit of the capitalists Of England an'
| America. and by them used ms an engine to eaus
luetuatlSn in the currency foTe i upon the people
Sd Resoipsd, That the pnb!Ie debt Of lutte
States Mas In part contracted In fraud, and willis
we nre 10 favor Of paying all our just debts. v
think that jnslicc t0 ourselves aud our pofteTit
demand that only that part tf tic debt be pat
that centraeted FOR the legitimate expenditure
of tho Government, anil Ia its settlement the ia
tereSis Of the nasres sLo4ld be preferred TO thos
OF the bond holders.
On motion, j. NJ. Johns. II. II. King and j. i
ThOrp were appointed Committee 10 procur
speakers for tlie meetings Of the Club.
On motion, the Club win meet every weeks.
Moved that copy Of the proceedings be scr
10 tho srATE KfGnrs DgnocEAr for publication.
On notion adjourned 90 i6oet at o'clock 8.
on Saturday, March. 18th 1870.
j. II. PENSABAKEH, President.
| j. j. uoautR, Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04
J. ]. poanls, seerelary.

The Free-Tradcrs made ma earnest den.anslra-
tiou in the House M0nday uader tho lead ol
Mr. Marshall tDcin.l Of illinois. They were
squaFely met by motion of aIr. kclsay 81 this
State to lay on hc faLie, and beaten Ly 80 to ~.
aud. on reconsideration, by 9l 10 80. They bai
nearly or quite every Democratic vote. ineluding
those "f Messrs lialIem -. Geih Esadiug. stiles,
Van Auken and Wo0dsarj of Fcnnsy yivania-t Ran
dali absent or dodginsl. Sir. narunia ef Conn.
lDe'nt was likewise silent. We balls - np Rs-
publican fFofn amy Eastern State voted against
Protection Tribune
Precisely! and no Republican from
any Eastern State will ever be found
voting against protection. Protection
Is the instrument By which western la
bor is subordinated to eastern capital
Even Western Republicans are begin
ming to-uuderstand this. But the East
ern States use the party lash 10 merci-
lessiy, that but comparative few Of
them dare TO show q hand on such an
occasion as that To which tho 7fiburr
alludes. The West may hayo for a
long tine yet to onduie the tyranny ol
unequal taxation, and ihc dospotic and
insolent exactions Of New England
monopolists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

The Mercury thinks the present
State House incumbents will cause the
Treasury vaults to be robbed before
they are boosted out of office.
That sort of finish would spoil the
artistic beauty of the job they have
been doing for the last eight years.
We can't think they will do that. but
If they do, we beseech them to spare
the safes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

WnnE the Republicans are SO much
exercised over the question of Repudi-
alton, we trust they are in the mood
to appreciate and applaud the follow
ing practical application of that doc
trine by one branch of the Radical
Maine Legislation:
AuausTA, Mo- Feb. 27.--The Senate yesterday
tabled resolution providing for the payment in
coin Of tho State debt contracted prior to the pas
sage of the Legal Tender Act.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
oHco no. 64 Front Street,
djoining tho Telegraph Office, Portland, orege

SPECIAL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS.
Accounts, Notes, Bonds, Drafts, and Mercaatilo
Claims of,cvcry description throughout Oregon
and tho Territories, WILL BE MADE SPE-
cIALTY AND PROMPTLY COLLECTED. as
we'll as with due regard for economy in all busi-
ness matters ntrustcd to his and the proceeds
paid over pnnctually.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

BrsiSEss men, worn by care and sedcnta-.
~ habits, often suffer from constipation 81
the bowels, uEtil the evil conseauences of
such condition are realized in extreme Dc.
biIity, nervousness and prostration Of the u.
tai cHergies of the system and II NAV be
safely asserted that "a majority Of the female
sex are little better than invalids. from tha
same cause; but by simply Using DR.. Wall.
er's VEGETABLE VINEGAR BfTTERs. this nat.
ural apcricnt and tonic brings back the Wig.
or and buoyancy Of health.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

GREAr RELIGrous REvivAL.--A union re-.
lgious revival of the Baptist, Presbyterian,
Methodist and United Brethren Churches
has just closed at Brownsville. with almost
astonishing results. During the meeting
there were-some 60 or 20 conversions, and
on the day that the meeting closed, fJly. one
persons united with tho several churches Of
that place.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04
MARRIED:

PAYNE-sMITu--At The residence Of Mr.
JOAN Smith. in Linn county. by Kcv. :. wiiiian<.
Dir. VIM. T.. J. Payne and Miss Sarah G. sasitl,
nil Of Linn roaaiy, Uregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

The Albany Register is very sorry that
its Brownsville correspondent is going to
leave but the people of Brownsville amt.
-Scio Ncses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

WHAr has become of Senator Viii
liams' demagoging Chinese Bill?-
1t seems to have passed decorously out
of existence. 1t is doubtful If it made
q vote for Senator Williams in the
coming election, and since that. was
all that it was gotten up for, it was a
bad investment of Senatorial time and
talent and caused a sheer waste of
much printers ink, used in proclaim
ing its marvellous excellencies, by the
Radical newspapers in Oregon. The
people Of Oregon will send Senator
Williams where that bill has gone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

DEDieArIoS. On Tuesday night last the
magnificent Odd Fellows Temple at Port,
land was dedicated on an extensive scale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04
CHAIRS AND TURNING!
ALL SIZES OF
RAW HIDE BOTTOMED CHAIRS !!
tho best quality. wcll-fnished, can DO had at
MI ZLER,S oP!

Also. all kinds Of TURNING done Ia order.
Timber for Hubs ON hand aud Fixed for turning
paling.
5a0> Alctzler's Chairs arc kept on hand by Z. b.
MooRE & Co., Harrisburg.
fe25v5n2syl. J. NJ. METzLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

The Salem Press, in announcing the
end of its first volume, uses this Ian
guage:
We commenccdth this enterprise with no
anticipation of realizing any immediate
porfit, or even ordinary remuneration for
the mechanical labor and cost Of material
expended, and have realized less than We
anticipated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

oNE Starkweather, in Congress, has
introduced bill to provide for build
ing first class steamship "to aid in
restoring commerce and carrying the
U. S. mails. That is one way to aid
in restoring commerce. Another way
is to abolish the tariff system by which
the commerce sought to be restored
was lost. The people most likely pre-
fer the latter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

We defy an one familiar with tho ins
and outs Of the Capitol to say iha. he be-
licyes the public business might not be
we'll done By half the persons now en-
ployed aud at lees than half the expense
now incurred The sub door. keepers,
FIRE makers, folders, sub~postmasicrs, &c,
&c, swarm like the frogs Of Egypt, aud
arc not content with liberal pay for doing
nothing-thcy want "twenly per cent.
extra or ssthe usual nextra compeusa-
llOD," or some extra" lick at the Treas
ury-no matter what the name so that
they get the money. And there is con
slant pressure on afcmDefs aud officers to
inilict more aud more Of these lazzaroni
on long suffering pcopIc.-N T. Trib-
uHc.
This Tribune extract ought to be ap-
pended 10 every Republican party plat.
from. They all contain a plank endors.
ing AMI commending this &c, cnomieal ad.
minisiration," and supplement like the
above would greatly cmbclish the plat.
forms and would illustrate clearly what
tho words Economical administration
mean.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04

TotaI............................ 1892 IS
Dy oEier uf the Democrats Central Committee.
r. IT. CRAWFORD,
EN0CH H0ULT.
]. II. uAcELEMAS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-03-04
Miaccllanoous.

ST.. AUausrINE, Florida, Feb. 30
General Qucsada, Gommander:in- Chief
of the Cuban Junta. with his staff arrived
yesterday, on al important mission from
President Cespedcs, leaving Jordan in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
Report Ct Committee OH Stock.
HORSES.

the Committee appointed 10 report
upon plantation stock, would submit the
following
We consider the raising and improve
rcent of stock second only to planting it,
self, in fact they necessarily march along
hsod in hand. It is an old proyerb, and
no less true than old, that 'no stock no
manure, no manure no crop" II ,m-
phatically holds true in this section Of
country where the Jield without manure
will hardly pay che price of cultivation.
We 6pd in, all countriea, even whore
lands are fertile, the most prosperous
portions are those that manure highest,
and it is impossible to manure ehesply
without stock, We who have followed
planting In this County are tSa veil
aware Of the important part which stock
bsafs upoh a phuss.ion to require ealo.
gies in its favor or arguments to induce
uS TO rAisO it. The question is, have NO
gwen to eash theE stady and attsation
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

No maiden could be more generally
courted by the marriagcable young
gentlemee' of her acquaintance than was
tho beautiful orphan heiress, Ada Ather-
ling. At the age of eighteen, by pro-
vision Of her fathers will, she became in
full possession of very nearly a million
OF dollars. a girl with more IF naughty
pride might have kept all poor admirers
at distance; but SO mild and so Kind
was she-so respectful to all whom she
considered worthy to be held as friends
so dcfcrential to modest merit-and
so utterly oblivious of all qualities of
rank and fashion, when linked with
selfishness and nobbishness, that Young
men of humble station ere lond learned
she could smile upon them as sweetly MS
upon those more favored of fortune. g ?
At length, when Ada had reached the
age OF twenty. there were two men Who
had come nearer to her heart than any
others. One was Phillip Nettleton, and
the other was Amos Robbins. Both
were book keepers in heavy New York
houses, aud both had prospects OF soon
being admitted into actual business part.
nership. Both were honorable, sober.
kind hearted men, and both were called
handsome. Phillip Nettleton was the
more intellectual of the two the more
studious, meditative, and reserved. Amos
Robbins was the more polished, spark.
ling, witty, and freely social.
Both of these young men loved Ada
Athsrling, and though she had never,
by word or sign, given either of them to
understand that she could return that
love, yet she had shown, in many ways,
that their position in life did not in the
least limit her respect and esteem but
on the contrary, she treated them with
far more consideration than she did those
who came floating about her on the gold
en sea of fortune.
The sad and darksome weeks of the
autumn of 1857 were passing. Financial
ruin swept up and down the business
highways of the great city On Tues
day, October 13th-the day that saw
twenty banks in New York suspend
when ten thousand people had been
thrown out of employment in the New
jersey cities--the house ia which Rob
bins was connected failed, and on the
next day the house where Nettleton had
all his hopes Of business anchored went
by the board. They had been among
the best honses In New York, aud had
held out TO the last, but.the besom had
swept their eredis away, and the ruin
was absolute. aI saaE fa vl
So Philip Nettlctpn and Amos Rob.
bins wese without employment and with.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
The Heiress' Choice.
TRUE STORY.

rs 9 ID HFh EE IT \
In the winter, Of 1862, Nathan Ashsr,
ling lay dying in a New Jersey city,
not far from the, Hudson. He had
amassed great wealth in mercantile bust
ness, but now in the prime oflife, he was
to leayes it all behind him, His wife
had been dead several years, aud his
only near aud lsrelstive was his
daughter Ada-Is9a aly child that had
ever been born to bless him--apd bless.
ing indeed had she becu-thc light Of
his home the pride and JOY of his heart,
and the one sweet pure flower that had
shed celestial fragrance over the latter
years of bis, life. 40 s.t4os.,,T .V7ag.iS
The. daughter stood by her, fathers
bedside, beth her hands clusped in his.
ada, said the dying man, "whcu L
am gone you will be, left the mistress of
great wealth, and need not tell you of
the many trials and temptations you may
be called upon to endure, nor the mani
fold SHARES which designing people may
set in your p'th. l have tried to edu.
cate YOU we'll and truly, aud 1 know you
have been u diligent student in all the
things appertaining to life. But you
must allow me to speak one word more
of parental counsel In three years YOU
will have reached your majority, and
will become sole guardian of your pro-
perty hope you may live long to
ENJOY 1t, but that enjoyment must depend
much on the character of the partner to
whom You shall give y.ur hand and your
heart. Oh, my child, be wise-be cir.
enmssPect. Marry no poor man simply
because he is handsome aud good heart
ed; and choose no Scion of wealth si,nply
because OF his wealth, Let your choice
be governed by sterling merit; and, to
that end do you cultivate self.rcspcct
without pride, aud virtue of life and
Judgment without ostentation. God helm
yha' sweet oac, in that important ordeal.
kenldmber-the last prayer of my soul
shall be to hat end"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

Miss Betsey Thomas died at Port.
land, Me, last week, aged 90, leaving
disconsolate heg brother EEas; aged
90, and her sister Happy, aged leo
yeata in April next.
Since the psssage Of she Fisceo.h
Amendment Sambo no longer asks piaia.
lively, IAN I not man anil q brpii,-
or ?" but singA gAily, s6OO, fiy, aSaS
6ro.Aer me-" K tf9 81 ss
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical Association
passed.
House.Mr. Turner obtained leave to report bill to
authorize the Commissioners Of Baltimore county to
erect bridge Jones' Falls, at Woodberry.
The bill Ito incorporate Towsontown read second
time, ALSO the bill to prohibit stock running at large
and around Gainesville.
MONDAY, Feb a.
Sendte.-The bill to provide for additional justice
of the in the fifth district, Baltimore county,
passed.
House-The bill to provide for the erection of bridges
jones' Falls, at Woodberry, and Gunpowder
Falls, at Cromwell's Ford each read second time
TUESDAY, Feb. 15
Senate.-No business importance relating to Balti
more county transacted
House.-Mr Cameron, from a select committee, re
ported bill to authorize the Commissioners of Baltimore
county to levy $500 to reimburse certain parties
expenses incurred in the erection of two bridges in said
county
WEDNESDAY, Feb 16
Senate.-Leave was granted Mr.. Clarke to introduce
bill to repeal and reenact co. chap 49, of 1866 in
cooperating the Baltimore and Pikesvile Railroad
Company.
The Senate bill relating to the division lines of the
fifth district, Baltimore county, read third time
and passed.
House.-Mr. Cameron presented petition from
Thomas G. Rutledge and hundred and fifty others,
asking that the seventh election district of Baltimore
county may be divided into two election districts.
The bills to provide for the erection of bridge over
the Gunpowder falls, at Cromwels Ford and
JONES' Falls, at Woodbury., were passed,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
.MdTULOnd LEGISLATURE.

THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
Ses.ate-Mr Clarke obtained leave to introduce bill
defining the lines and boundaries of the fifth district
Baltimore county
House Choate presented the memorial of G. S.
Griffith w. A. Wisong and other citizens, to amend the
general school law of 1868, subchapter A. section g.
which prohibits the public schoolhouses OF the State
from being used for other than public school purposes
and school meetings, to provide that no school
house shall be used for other than the above purposes
except that the district commissioner may CONSENT If
in his discretion he thinks proper, to the use of the
schooIhouses for Sunday school purposes only in To-
caties where there is suitable house or building for
such purpose security being given required against
any injury the property of the State referred to the
committee education. 49,
Mr.. Cameron presented petition from James Jones
and Others against any law to prevent stock from run
ming at large in Baltimore county. By Mr.. Shipley,
from VIM NJ Isaac and others, for appropriation to
the Towsontown Institute.
"" FRIDAY, Feb. IL.
Senate-On motion of Mr.. Biggs, the regular order
was suspended and the House bill to authorize the
mayor and city council of Baltimore to endorse 400
600 of the mortgage bonds of the Western
road was taken up its third reading and passed,
without amendment
House-Mr. Turner presented petition from Thomas
Armacost and others citizens of Baltimore county.
against the passage of law to prohibit the sale OF
spirituous liquors at or near Warren Factory.
SATURDAY, Feb IL.
Senate. Ths bill to amend the act incorporating the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
PETIT JURY.
George R. RoystC
FRIEND at Gainesville sends us the follow

A FRIEND at Gainesville sends us the follow
.rng:
Messr&. Editors On Sunday last, "septua
,gesima," according to the Church Calendar,
the congregation Of St. Timothy's Church, Ca
louisville, dedicated their Sunday School chapel.
This is a solid stone building of the gothic
style of architecture, near the church, and adj
ding to the beauty anI completeness of the
several structures erectee by this progressive
congregation.
The.church is one of the most beautiful in
iGhe State outside of our large cities, and the
lparsonageis perhaps not equalled for size and
convenience. The grounds embrace four acres,
,nmsmented with variety of evergreen and
deGi&uous trees amid which stands a graceful
monument to the memory of the late Hon.
John Glenn, U. S. District Judge, and one of
the projectors and early benefaetors of this
church. Many liberal men have since advanc-
ed the work which he began.
After the regular morning service IN the
church, the musical portions of which were
rendered in a most spirited manner by full
choir, accompanied by the organ, Under the
efficient direction of John Core, ESQ.,, the con-
gregation proceeded to the new chapel. Here
the services, as in the church, were conducted
by the Rector, Rev. L. Van Bokkelen, and con-
sisted of prayer, singing joyful hymns, read
ing brief and appropriate portions of Holy
Scripture, and an address explaining the en-
blems on the beautiful memorial window,
which is the most attractive feature OF the
building This window is of stained glass, by
Gemhardt, of Baltimore, and proves the skill
of our home artists.
The chapel is completely furnished and con-
iGains, besides book cases, &C., a superior cabi-
net organ, by Stieff, of Baltimore. In fact, the
whole work upon the building was done by
mechanics of Gainesville, and the furniture
made ia Baltimore.
The children of Gainesville ought to be hap
lpy in the possession of such a chapel, and
thankful to their liberal friends, who at a cost
.of s., 500, haze proved their interest in the
christian educ2tion of the young.
The church aus chapel edjoin st. Timothy's
Hall, a school of high grade for the education
of young gentlemen, and is again under the
lRectorship of Rev. L. Van Bokkelen, who re-
anquished the charge when he undertook the
work of Superintendent of Public instruction
flor the State of Maryland.
If it were not trespass upon your valuable
space, much might be added about the i'm.
proNaments seen in this rapidly increasing
village Several fine buildings are new u
course Of erection and others projected.
On Thursday next, a Lodge of the valuable
fraternity of |. o. o. F. will be opened, which
we hope will prosper and be the source of grea
good, developing in our midst Friendship, Love
and Truth. M.
February I4th, 1870.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

'IMaENsE.-A particular friend of ours called
so sea us the other day and expressed a desire
ito try bis hand on an editorial. After an hour S
(iabor lie produced the following:
."WHo Struck Mr.. BILLY PATTERSON !-At
eirst glaee many of our readers, perhaps, will
got see the importance of this question. The
truth is, however, that majority of the peo-
pie of this glorious country are deeply inter
estsd in its solution. 1t has become a matter
of historical Inquiry, and has direct bearing
upon subjects which are at present engaging
the attention of the public, particularly the
removal of the Court House. When this ques-
ton is definitely settled, many people who are
aow favoring that project would at once see
tka propriety of abandoning it. 1t has never
yet been proven that Mr.. Patterson was struck
nor has the Court House yet been removed.
Fowsoatown still lives as Daniel Webster said
when he stabbed Julius Caesar in the House of
representatives"
We are glad to say that our friend is better
nov, and viii likely recover.