davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

VzNEGAR.M Messrs. Hiltabidel & Co.
have gone into the vinegar business on
q large scale. They will soon have the
best quality of cider vinegar for sale in
quantities large or small.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13
TO THE AFFLICTED.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
nR. W. X. DoHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
oers thanks to his numerous patients for
their patronage. and would take this opportunity
TO remind them that he continues 70 consult al his
Institute for the cure Of chronic diseases Of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genito- Uri-
nary Organs, and ali private diseases, Wis. syph-
Ills in all its forms and stages. Seminal Weakness.
aud all the horrid consequences Of sefabuse. Con-
orrhma, elect, Structures. Nocturnal and Diurnal
emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back
and Loins, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
ncys etc., etc.. and he hopes that his long expert
and successful practice will continue to insure
him share Of public patronage. By the practice
of many years in Europe and the United States,
he Is enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
cessful edies against diseases of all kinds. lie
uses no mercury, charges moderate. treats his pa
tients in n correct and honorable way, and has
references of unquestionable vcracity from men
Of known respectahility aud high standing in soci-
ety. All parties consulting him by letter or other
wise. will receive the best and gentlest treatment
and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

COSMOPOLITAN DRAWING. - The
drawing of the prizes in the cosmopqk,
itan Benevolent Society will take place
Monday, November 9th. The distri-
button will be made imediately after
the drawing Is complied.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

PIpIFAx BITrERs.-Through the
cordiallty of Mr.. o. V. Gerzabek, we
have had a sample Of these celebrated
bitters and find them to be pleasant
and wholesome tonic. Being a strict
temperance drink and only used for
dyspepsia and indigestion, for which
they are sure cure, according to the
certificates of the most celebrated
physicians on the coast, they must be-
come general drink. Try them
Henry Myer Is agent for Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

THE EMPIRE.-If any of our readers
should ever visit The Dalies, and
should want to stop at a first class ho-
tel and be catered to by one of the best
hearted, whole-souled, libcral-spirited
gentlemen in theworld, we would urge
them to hang up with Mr.. Thos.
Smith, at the Empire Hotel. So far
as our experience goes the Empire is
chief among the public houses of East
ern Oregon. It has recently been new
ly painted and refitted from top to
base, and can now furnish the best of
accommodation for an unlimited
number of guests. Don't forget the
Empire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

DIR. ABoRN the successful Oculist,
Aurist, catarrh, Throat and Lung Ply
sician, of San Francisco, whose re-
markble success is well known on the
Pacific coast, has been effecting SOM e
wonderful cures in Portland, during
the past few weeks. DR.. Aborn can be
seen professionally ut the Chemeketa
Hotel, Salem, from the Bird until the
18th of October.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

. HEALTH SEEKERs.-On next Mon
day Cyrus Westlake starts with his
family overland for Southern Califor-
MIA, in search of a more congenial cli-
mate for his family. He is one of Linn
county's oldest and most respected cit
izens and sterling Democrat of the
first water, We wish him and his fam
lily pleasant journey to their destina-
ton and return OF health among the
orange groves and sweet breezes of the
Southern coast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

AT HARPER & Co's.-P. c. Harper
& Co. have just received from San
Francisco, a magnificent invoice of
new goods of every description. Their
assortment of ready made clothing
cannot be excelled in this market, Ell
ther for style, material or manufac-
ture while their dress goods, woolen
fabrics and knit hosiery are complete
in every particular. Charley's well
known taste is displayed in their Sc
lection, which is sufficient guaranty
that they are all eminently recherche,
Call and examine their stock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

SMALLPOX IN WALLA WALLA.-On
the lst inst, when we left Walla Wal
Ia, there were ten cases of smallpox
In that city and three deaths had oc-
Cured already. The sudden develop
ment of the epidemic to such an
alarming extent of course caused
much excitement, and people were
fleeing from the city in every direction.
Many families packed up their ''dun-
agen and fled to the mountains and
trout streams of that vicinity, while
Others took advantage of the lethargy
i'm business to visit Webfoot and our
State Fair; but by far the greater por-
ton of the people acted with better
Judgment and more discretion and re-
manned at home to assist the stricken
ones and to eonfine the terrible scourge
within their own limits. Since our
arrival home we learn that most of the
cases have recovered and that the cpl
demic shows visible signs of abating-
there being only five or six cases re-
ported, and they being mostly of the
incipient or varioloid type. and eonfin-
ed to some three families. The utmost
precaution was being taken by the city
authorities to prevent its spread, and
we do not apprehend any danger of an
extensive epidemic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

THE STATE FAIR attracts great
crowd and there were many brilliant
and useful articles OF workmanship on
exhibition, but we do not remember to
have seen anything so superb and ele-
CANT there rs one may find by stepping
into Mealey's furniture establishment
in this city. For beauty OF finish and
durability of manufacture, Charley's
furniture cannot be excelled, and his
upholstery is universally acknowledged
to be the best in the VALLEY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

J. Small is the largest postmaster
in Connecticut.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

Mrs. FROST gave her second lecture
against woman suffrage, in this city,
last Saturday night. While this lady
hardly comes up to our ideal of a sue
cessfuI lecturess, we yet were favorably
impressed with her line of argument
and believe that she successfully refu-
ted the positions assumed by the An
thony on the suffrage question. She
has fully as much eloquence and bet
ter flow of language than Susan, and,
having naturally the best of the argu-
ment, she could not fail to make many
telling points against the pernieious
doctrines inculcated by that antigua
ted spinster. She was at times rather
sarcastic, and at the close Of her re-
marks it was plainly visible that Mrs.
d. and Susan b. were both pretty bad
~ Frost-bitten. She asserted her de-
sire to meet Miss Anthony i'm debate,
and If her wish is gratified lively
tournament of words may be expected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

THE METROPOLIS HOTEL is the
name of the new house opened last
week in Portland by Messrs. Packard &
Sprenger, the advertisement OF which
may be found in our columns. We
had the pleasure of being the guest of
the Metropolis last week, and unhesi-
tatingly pronounce it fully equal to
any hotel in that city, and much supe-
rior to the others in some respects. The
furniture, upholstery and carpets are
of the most modern and luxurious or
der, while the apartments and ap-
pointments are of the most convenient
character. The house contains about
seventy-five rooms, besides the bath
rooms, dining rooms, offices, setc., all
furnished with water, gas, and other
convenicnces incident to cosmopoli-
tan first-class hotel. The kitchen is q
distinguishing feature of this house, as
its appointments are such as few hotels
can boast. The ever obliging and afia-
BILE Jake Sprenger. with his gentle
manly associate, Mr.. Packard, will
take special pains to render their guests
at home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13
TO THE LADIES

DOW Sz CRANE.
FIRST ST, ALBANY. OREGON.
y1nRtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

CEMETERY NOTICE. Read the no.
tice with the above heading elsewhere.
1t is important that there should be Il
meeting of the Trustees of the Albany
Cemetery Association, at an early day
as the President Of the Board Is going
away and another must be elected In
his stead In order that lots may be sold
and deeds made out when occasion re.
quires. Remember that every lot own
er Is member of the Association and
entitled to vote next Tuesday ut the
Court House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

HYMESIAI--Ourf friend and fellow
citizen, Sam. f. Young, returned TO
this city last Wednesday with his East
ern bride, formerly Miss y. Althouse.
We tender the newly welded pair our
warrnest congratulations and wish
them all the happiness and bliss In the
vocabulary. Sam. Is one Of the very
best of gentlemen and eminentiy de-
serves that of which he, is doubtless
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

AT HOME AGAIN Well, here we
are at our post again, after many hair
breadth escapes by flood and field--af-
ter steaming up the broad Columbia
and breasting the alkali plains of the
walla Walla-after catching trout
from the Tumalum and shooting prai-
rie hens near the Tizzerum-after be-
ing hurled from the stage-coach into
the bowels of the earth and blown
from the back of whittledig into the
lofty pines on the mountain-tops-af-
ter escaping the smallpox at walla
walla only to "cateh the DIP at
Sleepy Hollow. In point of fact, in
the past month we have ''seen the ele-
phant and rode on his proboscls - but
as many of our readers have doubtless
travelled to "furren" parts as well we,
and have experienced even moro fear.
full and narrowing adventures than
even ours, we shall not enter into fur.
ther description Of our journeyings
around the world, but simply remark
that our physical condition is much
improved, our exchequer greatly di.
minished and our moral nature about
at stand-off since we last welded the
editorial quill of the DEMOCRAT. Ant
this is why we rise to explain thai
things are thus with our moral, physi
cal and financial arrangements, ane
that we are now again ready for all tn,
lahyrinthine mazes of the newspapori
oil mill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

ANOTHER FIRE.-Last Sunday Lee
Burkhart's fence, about mile south
of town, caught fire either from n
burning straw stack or from some care
less smoker passing that way, and
burned over a mile in length next to
Jason Whceler's farm, causing loss
of $500 to Mr.. Burkhart. This dry
weather is propitious for the fiery ele-
ment, and too much care cannot be
observed in preventing its ignition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-13

CATTLE MARKET.-We learn that
cattle are much lower in the William
cite valley this fall than they were
last year. Fears are felt of n severe
winter, and consequently very few
buyers are about. The prices, rs near
as we can get them, are as follows =
Last spring calves, $40 per head; year
lings, SIS; two-year olds, SIS; three
year olds and cows, $40. The supply is
said to be quite plentiful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

The Trades Unionists have had severe
rebuke from the Supreme Court of Mass.
A stone cutter of Boston, who was not
member of the Stone Cutters Association,
had the temerity to violate one of the laws
of that body, and was fined therefor $500.
Finding that he could not complete his
contract without submitting to this IMPOSE
ton. he paid it; and then sued the lead
ing members of the Association to recover
the sum and damages. In the Superior
Court the plaintiff was defeated but the
Supreme Court reversed this decision !;
ruling that persons entering into such a
combination against master mechanic
inducing his workmen to leave him, and
lettering others by threats or otherwise
from entering into his employment--are
guilty of an illegal conspiracy that when
the employer by means like these is forced
to pay money demanded Of him ssunder
the reasonable apprehension that he can
not carry on his business without Welding
to the illegal demand, the money thus OBJ.
tanned can be recovered back and, if the
parties succeed in injuring his business,
they are liable to pay all. the damage they
have done him." The decision is most
righteous one, and we trust to see ii yigor-
ously enforced.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

MoULroN's WATER TUBlNG-MOulnH
bound to let people know that he naA7
the best tubing, as appears Oy~
following from the Troy { N.Y. Imsa
the 10Th inst:
"At 7 o'clock last evening we WltOe2A
near the corner of Fulton and River D.
public exhibition of Moutons paieA
water-tublng. Mr.. W. +. Monlt'O' 'H
patentee and owner, made some very
points in his claims for the supeFonF "
his new water-conductor. Each section
in two pieces, and put together 0y u''.l
of tongues and grooves running eaeH s''
of the water course. These parts aFe"''
bound together by being wound WIN Wy
per wire, which makes it very strong '~
viii not allow it to burst by freeEl5' ="
by means of these tongues ana s'O0'''
the water course is capable of onlars'''''
during the freezing process. H'a
thaw occurs the pieces spring back TO '' y.
original positions by their own elas'''',
and that of the copper wire. Inc WV
saturates with water and consequent
will last a very long time. 1t ) .,
boiled in coal tar. Three or four ~
were laid last evening in as many Ol''a'
by MIR. Moulton, being coupled 'Os''1 !
with cast iron ferrulcs driven oFs' :,
lemons of each end. The average i'u u,
of the pieces are about twelve ieeH !,
tubing has been tested for twelve ye'''
different kinds of soil with great su''
and isyell worthy of a trial 0y i''" :,
and others who are in need of wa'si'~,
ductors. Il costs one-half less t0au :
or lead
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

The Kansas Central Adrocate. issued
at Salina on Smoky Hill, thus exults over
the crop prospects in that vicinity:
The oldest iuhabitaut remembered not q
year in which Heaven hath 50 beautifully
blessed this locality as the present one.
With sufficient snow during the past win
ter to protect our cereals, moving and
pasturing was requisite to keep them with
in reason, delightful spring aud summer
followed. with hot sun and gentle showers
nearly every day. Soon all was in bloom
and now all winter crops have been har-
vested. Samples have been brought to us
from all localities, and, though Of East
ern birth, we have never seen them sur
passed-if equaled. Wheat five feet and
a half high, and Rye seven feet the former
will run from % to As bushels per acre,
and deliveries have been made to our mills
here of lots weighing So and 81 pounds to
the bushel. Barley is now about four feet
high, Oats five feet. Some Of the latter
have been harvested as long since as three
weeks, and some not cut will average 100
bushels to the acre. Corn 10 to II feet,
with ears ready for roasting.
The yield of all the above will simply
be enormous, while the growth of Pota-
toes is unprecdented-350 bushels to the
acre is the talk-with crop of sunAowers
and 10 to l6 feet high thrown into the
bargain We have samples of grass 8
feet long, which looks as though we might
be able-with ecomomy-to harvest two
and half to three tons Of hay per acre
In word, our harvest is made
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
Local Matters.


Rrac Tark.
.SurarxE Cocrr-Ths Augast Tern q
As Supreme Court Cor this oouaiy all
eoumeuos "a the ljth Trariao Tie fol-
losing i che ezlcBiar far tie terra:
james 4. Paddock ". joel G. and \.
J. Cans. E.esimeni. Exceptions BY
Pc. J.. +. Poland, Atty. for Pc.
A. ". Averiil IS. Belkusp 4 CO. A.
sumpsit Exceptions BY Den. POuor'
& Giecd for PHI; Brown. Beaioa, Brig,
ham 4 Waterman Tor Def.
Wm. B. Page v. town Of Montgomery,
Bounty claim. Exceptions by PIG. Brig,
ham & Waterman for PIT; Powers &
Glecd for town.
Walter ". llunkins rs. town Of John.
SOP. Bounty claim. Exceptions by town
Brigham & Waterman for PHI; Heath,
Benton, for town.
Hiram Bailey Vs. town Of Craitsbury.
Bounty clam. Exceptions by Plff. Brig.
ham & Waterman for Plf.; Hendee for
town.
Nelson Poquette V. town of No. Hero,
Bounty claim. Def. excerpts. Heath
for Plf.; Brigham & Waterman for the
town.
VIM. Swift rs. town Of Elmore. Boun-
ty claim. Town excerpts. Hendee for
claimant; Powers & Gleei for town.
Geo. 4 Harris, ex'r. Of S. S. Burko's
VIII vs.. \. c. Burke ct. ais. Appeal
from Probate Court Exceptions BY the
Deft Brigham 4 Waterman for Piff.;
Heath, Powers q Gleed for Def.
Hiram A. Earle vs.. town of Hyde Park.
Bounty claim. Exceptions by Deft. Hen
dee for PHI; Keu6eld for Def.
Overseer of Poor Of Morristown VS..
Oyerseer Of Poor Of Fairfield. Exceptions
- 9 CT 8 A.
6,.r, NI.I,,;..c,-D,n
os.ts..,,,.,- ,,.,,.,,,,, .oro, wi,, ho
- ,L;.,o.,.
9r, en-. Ii. 49,, o~r.o,,a -
b, nroson, Jns,ices Peck Wheeler.
Rovce and Ross
Tbo nn1.rr;,r;r, Of tho Co,bol;c
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
UnIe21ille.

While Mr.. Joseph Holmes was in-
cautiously passing behind mettlesome
horse, few days ago, the horse suddenly
took fright and kicked him in the side.
When found he was unconclous and pro-
fusly, bleeding internally. He now how
ever, is much better, and less injured than
first supposed.
Efforts are being made to have a Sc
lect school opened the approaching Fall,
-"Bruiu, tired of awaiting the slow APP
proach of the irresistible Barnum. has
made his appearance in North Cambridge
this time. Three of them were lately
seen near the the Creeping Rock"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
SUNDAY. July 30.

SUNDAY, july 80.
AZ. M.-Baccalaureate Discourse, by
President ANGELL.
"a p. M.-Anuiyersary Of Society foi Re-
ligious Inquiry. Address by Rev.
GronoE \. WEBER, ID. D., Probes
sor in Middlebury College.
MoNDAY, JULY 81.
9 A. 81, ami P.M.-Examination Of Can
didates for admission to the Uniyer-
siiy, at College Rooms.
s P. M-Commencement Concert at City
Hall.
TUESDAY, AUGUsT, l-ALUMNI Day.
8 A. M.-Annual Meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa at Institute Hall.
IL A.M.-Annual Meeting Of tn Alumni
at College Chapel.
3 P. M.-Celebration Of Alumni, Grafton
by z. X. PAYGBoEN, Of Jersey City.
SP. M-Junior Exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsr 2-CoMMENcEMENT
DAY
81 A. M.-Procession from College.
10 A. M.-0rations of Graduating Glass
Masters Grafton {; Comforting of De
grces Inauguration Of Prof. NJ. II
BUcKHAM as President Of the Uni
yersity.
CORPORATION DINNER.
s r. Northumberland Levee at Presi.
dents House
Music to be furnished by Gilmore.
Band Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26


The 10Th Annual Festival of the Ches-
ire County Musical Convention will be
holden at Keene, n. H., commencing Mon.
day, August l4th 1871, at , o'clock, p.
NJ, and continue FIVE days The Conven-
tion will be under the direction of Salon
Wilder of Boston, and w. f. Sherwin Of
New York, assisted by Hrs. j. w. Wes-
tern, Soprano, Mrs. H. L. Sawyer, Con.
tralto, Mr.. T, G. Packard, Tenor, Mr.. j.
+. Winch, Basso, and Mrs. Martha Dana
Shepard, Pianist.
-Four grand Concerts will be given,
Wednesday eve, Thursday eve, Friday
afternoon and Friday eve.
The following Railroad Companies have
extended the courtesy of half fare : Ches
ire, Ashuelot, Boston, Clinton & Fitch.
burg, Fitchburg, Worcester & Nashua
Monadnock, Vermont & Massachusetts,
Vermont Central, Rutland & Burlington
Vermont Valley.
Further information can be had by ad
dressing the Secretary, A. R. MASON
Keene, n. Ii.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

CASTING OUT DEvILs.-A Methodist
preacher, Of large, muscular frame and
a huge hand, with a powerful grip, some
time age was holding meeting, at which
quite an interest was awakened. A num-
Der Of persons had come to the "anxious
seat" and some had been converted. A
group, consisting of two or three young
men and as many young ladies were pres
ent, whose object in coming was to have
merriment. The minister kindly requested
them to observe decorum BETTING the place
One Of them ventured in rather an ungra-
cious manner to reply that they had sun
dcrstood that miracles were worked there
and they had come TO see some perform
ed" Upon this, our robust friend, the
minister, coolly took the young man by
the coat collar, deliberately led him down
the aisle, and opening the door, without
ceremony landed him outside, quietly re-
marking: ave do not work miracles here,
but we cast out devilsw
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

A New AND EXCELLENT SECuMrY.-
The first mortgage bonds of the Vermont
division of the Portland and 0gdensburg
Railroad line are advertised in another
part of this paper. The road has been
nearly graded, ready for the ties, by stock
subscriptions; the amount raised BY the
sale of bonds il to be devoted to laying
the ties and iron and to equipment; these
bands constitute the only lien on the road;
the local business is expected to be amply
sufficient to pay running expenses and in
terest on the debt: the road will forn a
part Of one of the shortest and best lines
from the lakes to the seaboard, and i. will
be completed next year. The excellence
of Portland harbor, the fact that 0gdens.
burg is the true point for the contact o.
lake and rail transportation, the enormous
amount of business Offering. and the skl-.
ness and directness Of this line, peiIits
As ono of the most promising enter
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

There has been some commotion among
the Ku KIux Khan in Kentucky, and one
of the band has turned States evidence.
he testiies as to the number of some of
the gangs and the doings thereof, nine Of
them being before the United States Com
missioner at Louisville. The case is likely
to prove an interesting one, and, if the
witness is not ''Ku-Kluxed" before for
NAL trial can be had, it is possible that
some curious developments may come out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26
Z2M02e.

"A New THING UNDER THE SUN.-Solo-
mon said 'that there was no new thing
under the sun, and we must accede to
the saying OF wise a man as he. Yet it
Snacks a little of a new thing to behold
Ladies Aid Society established and in
successful operation in the good old town
of Elmore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-26

The next New England FAN will be
held in Lowell, Mass, on the 9th, 9th,
7th, and 9Th days Of September. The
grounds embrace about forty acres aud
are admirably adapted for the purpose in-
tended. There is a commOdious exhibition
building on the grounds, two stories high,
with a basement under the whole building,
giving more than $1,000 square feet of
available space for exhibitors. The stalls
for horses and cattle, and the pens for
sheep and swine, will be amply sufficient
for the accommodation Of all exhibitors Of
stock. The railroads will land passengers
within few feet Of one of the main en-
frances, and stock will be unloaded from
the cars within the enclosure. The pre-.
miums and the expenses Of the Fair will
amount in the aggregate to $4,000.