davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16
4 BLOODY ArfRAY.

A dispatch from Rosfburg. Doug
las county. dated last Sunday. gives
the following account of terrible
encounter between the newspaper
publishers of that place:
There was terrible affraS this morn
ing about 10 o'clock betwesn Thomas
and Henry Gale of the EsAsiga, and
VIM. Thompson, editor of the Pain
dealer. 1t occurred In 'front.' of the
Postotiice. 1t Is impossible yeti to tell
who shot first. The quarrel aroseA out
of u newspaper article. Thompson Is
shot In three places, through the face
and neck and through the shoulder and
his side grazed by bullet. Thomas
Gale is shot through the breast. The
wound Is dangerous II hot fatal. Hem
ry Gale is beaten over the head with a
revolver and badly hurt. The wounds
of Thompson and Thomas Gale are
dangerous. 1t is said by everybody
that saw the affray that Thomas Gale
shot first. a
Subsequent advices inform us that
all ofthe parties viii probably recover.
and that the Gale brothers have been
arrested for being the assaulting
party.
This is O lamentable affair and one
which should be deeply regretted by
all good citizens. For some months
past bitter and acrimonious person
al warfare has been persistently GO
ing on between the Ensign and Plain
dealer, and this bloody conflict is the
result. Would it not be better for
newspaper conductors to temper
their discussions with moderation
and to entirely discard this personal
style of attack which has unfortunate
ly become so common in our State as
to entitle us to the unenviable criti-
cism of f1almost the entire journalistic
world? Because an individual is ed.
iiug newspaper is no more reason
why his private character should be
assailed than if he were pursuing ny
other legitimate occupation in life
and it is certainly in bad taste as
well as extremely reprehensible to
prostitute the profession to such base
uses. 1t is not the strongest sort oi
argument to call "brother quill" q
liar because you and he are antipodes
in politics, neither does it conduce to
that elevation which should be the
exalted standard of every editor in
the land to persistently attack the
sacred citadel of private character fol
those political differences which
rightfully belong to every citizen
and to drag into the journalistic
arena those acts and motives which
belong alone to the individual and
not to the public. It is high time
that the disrepntable /" Oregon
Style" were thing of the past and
that the profession would utterly ig-
more ard discountenance any attempt
to revive so base and reprehensible q
pratice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

ABOLITION OF THE HONEYMOON.
The Princess Louise and the Mar
quis Lorne were married on Tues
day, and after luncheon the happy
pair drove off to Claremont, the
country-seat where they are to live
while residing in England. II this
had been the marriage of q builder
to dressmaker the etiquette of So
ciety in England (and here) would
have compelled the new man and
wife to go away, somewhere, for u
month, and not presume to return
home one hour sooner. Not SO in
the Lorne affair. Married on Tues
day, the happy two-in-one were WIS.,
tied by Queen Victoria on Thursday
returned the visit at Windsor on
Saturday, and on the following Tues
day appeared in public in London.
This is q novelty highly admired by
John Bull. To say nothing of the
increased expense of liyining whole
month in hotels and'so on and after
marriage, to say nothing of any pos
sible disarrangement of the husband s
affairs by such long absence, and
the almost certainty of young people
becoming tired to death of each 9TH
er, by being too much together dur
ing four weary weeks, this honey
incoming will either 60 out of fashion
or be limited to three days at most.
Even in this short time of mutual
"spooning" good deal of ennui may
be created. The honeymoon is done
with, fort hath become unfastion-
able.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16
THE DOOM OF THE MURDHREss.

It is interesting to observe the
capricious futterings of public
opinion in the case Of Mrs. Fair
While the murderess was on trial,
and during the exciting and disgrace
full scenes Of that memorable occa-
sion, the almost universal sentiment
was that she ought to suffer the ex-
treme penalty of the law in expiation
of her foul crime. Now, however,
when the stern fat has been pro-
Nnounced and the appalling specter Of
the gibbet looms into view for the
performance of its ghastly work. that
public opinion that was erstwhile
clamorous for blood shrinks back
with horror and already protests
against the inexorable mandate oi
retributive justice. While we be-
lieye that it is always reprehensible
to demand the punishment of the
accused before legal conviction is
obtained by a fair and impartial trial,
we also hold that it is fundamentally
wrong to murmur at the course which
events necessarily prusue in bringing
the felon to her doom and vindicat.
ing the majesty of the law; and,
therefore, however awful it may seem
to us to contemplate the fast up
proaching and ignominious death oi
a woman upon the scaffold, yet where
the ends of justice demand it, VIC
deem it the duty of all good citizens
to sacquiesce. Because Mrs. Fair is
a woman is no valid reason why she
should go unwhipt of justice, and hei
crime is no less palliative for reason
of her stricken mother or bereft or.
phan. While we pity them we mus,
Loyalty bow to the majesty of tho law
and let the demands of justice be sat.
isfed by that stern retribution which
can be content with no less than the
criminals execution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

The LATE J. NJ. MAsos.-Henry A.
Wise explains the death of j. NJ.
Mason, of Virginia, thus: "The dis
asters to the South, the wounds to
his pride, the aching agony of seeing
oil lis hopes of liberty, self-govern-
ment and State rights blasted, the
desecration Of sacred things and the
devastation and decentralization he
witnessed on coming home, were toe
much tension on the nerves of an
aged man of delicate sensibilities and
a roud sense Of honor, = and
he collapsed"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

THIS country built about ten thou
sand miles of railroad last year
This required one million tons of iron.
The duty on this iron amounted in
round numbers to Sic, $50, 900. In
1870 the revenue derived from for
eign railroad iron was 81 $50 ,507. "a
gold. There remains therefore, over
S11 900, 900 to be accounted for.
1t Enthusiastically goes into the pockets
of the iron ring and out of the pock-
cts principally of the people of the
n northwest. This is what Horace
Greeley calls protecting American
industry. What bald nonsensel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

HORACE GREELY is now making a
tour of the Southern States and is
being received and treated with great
civility and even distinguished honors
by the people of the South. He has
accepted an invitation to deliver an
address before an Agricultural Soci-
ty in Texas. Is not the fact OF
the bitterest assailant of the South
going among that people and being
Hospitality received the strongest ref
ntation of those Ku-Klux lies that
could be made?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16
DR.. Julien PerrauIt,


Doctor of mea;@;ro - xx x,-,.- =
u.-.. =. .ne xulty oi
aAs' SkaouAtc ol the university
"Qucen's College," in Canada. and
PEys;ciau of Tho Sc Johr u.n<;.<.
SosAesy, " S"n 1fanelseos
DR.. perraujt has The nlsa.ure IN ;,e,,,n ~.
numerous ald na,;er,l - ,..t,.,' 1919 n's
Conf aenfiaf rGadieai Aavirn a., =. IS.
be consulted da,ly AZ his af,ce. NJ $40 uen,.
gomcry Street norsl-e..t CORNER ~ So ~.
Street, San Francisco. Rooms o. 10 and m. frsf
floor. up stairs.
Consultations and Correspondene~ q,
EnglIsh, French and Gerrnan.
Having made the various forms Of gexuai
Disease and Mervcus a nd Phv ieai fse.
bllity tho subject Of ,ni,,ute research and sne-
eial pafcfice for many years. T)r. perranIt con
tinucs TO treat these afiictinus sacces.fui " Lv
Che newest scientific metIsods and without rssort
to 0bnoxioust Rein edies.
G0norrhea, elect. gtrictures. gubog. .IrIeer.
Skin Erruptons, etc, in any. stage1 .peedily
cured, and all syphjsiffc and Mereuriai sf.;,fs
eradjeated from the system.
Nocturnal Emissions. Night sweats. Dis
charge from the Uretbra on going to stool or
making water, Pain in the Back and Head,
nnspinstte :. ~ fain, Dizziness, signing, Nervous
rapi.a."n. Fainiing c"ugbs, saiIew Complex
, ,sb' o.owt"g neaksess ef fight, Memory and
1as 1as ."'.nee.aa iaenit'ss. clouded Ideas Dim
aeHce, ASersi0n 70 Society aDd. Social Pleas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

ANOTHER NEpo1Ic CUss.-The Rose
burg Ensign-a Republican paper
is after one of Grants office-holders
and gift enterprise men in the follow
ing style:
There IL complaint at Eugene OF
the new Sn ryeyor General, as he has
made the Land Office there "family
concern" running itin the interest OF
his own dear Ind needyrelatiyes. The
old lady is the only one in the family
"out of Office" and it is supposed the
new Gen. will .loon give her con-
tract. The citizens there would like
it well if a Surveyor General could be
appointed who had no needy relatives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

The "PaIs KILLER" may justly be styled the
great medicine of the world. for there is no re-
gion Of the globe into which IL has not found
,is way, aud been largely used and highly
prized. Moreover. tbers Is no cline to which IL
has not proved 10 be well adapted for tke care
OF . considerable variety of diseases: IL IL q
speedy And safe remedy for burns, seaids. cuts,
bruises. wounds and various other injuries, NJ
seii rs for dyseniery. dianh9a and bowel ccm-
plants generally. IL IL admirably suited for
every race Of men on the face of the eIshe.
ii Is very significant fact. that notwithsiand-
ing the long period Of years that the Pain Kill
CT" has bern before tho world. 10 les Bsycr lost
one whit Of its popularity. but, the contrary.
the call for IL has steadily increased from its
hFst discovery, aud afro previous lime has the
demand for II bsen 50 great, or the quantity
made been so large. as il IL today
Another significant fact IL, that nowhere has
the Pain Killer ever been in higher repute. or
been more generally used by finn lilies aud indi-
yidualk, than il has been here nj home, where IL
was fret discovered and introduced. That the
Pain Killer will continue 10 hc, xhat VIC have
styled it. THg GREAT MEDICINE OF rae WORLD
there cannot be the shadow Of doub,-lProvi-
dencr Advertiser
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

No portion Of citizens have a right
to dictate and force other citizens to
vote rs they do, or not vote at all. To
this proposition all good, reasonable
men will agrec.-Corrdttis Gazette.
Then our friend of the Gazette, in
order to maintain a reputation for
goodness and reasonableness, must
admit that the 14th and 10Th amend
ments are illegal and void because
the people of the Southern States
were forced to adopt them to gain
admission to the Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

George D. Prentice is buried in
Cave Hill Cemetery, near Louisville
a small Grecian canopy resting on
four columns above his grave, with
an urn in the center, and on the top
a Tyre with a broken string. He lies
beside his son, Courtland Prentice,
who was killed near Augusta, KY,
during the war, while fighting on the
rebel side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

ANOTHER EDITOR SHor.-Last We'd
nesday W. 81. Watkins, Superinten-
dent Of the Penitentiary, cowhided
and shot S. A. Clark, editor of the
Salem Statesman, for the publication
of an offensive newspaper article.
The shot was only glancing one and
did no material hurt. Mr.. Watkins
was arrested and held to bail in
81, 900. This thing of shooting edi-
tors is becoming monotonous, and g
enter our protest against any shoot
lists coming up this way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

Brick" PoMERoY's wedding was
very private. The bride, Mrs.
Luisa M. Thomas, received dowry
of s75, 900. Mrs. Pomeroy has for
some time contributed to Pomeroys
Democrat. over the signature Of Elm
OrIou.y The wedding trip will be
overland to the Pacifc. Charles E.
Fritcher, Mr.. Pomeroy's private Sec
retary, married daughter of Judge
Keeler, of Bloomington, New York,
at the same time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

TnElawyers of Portland have about
IS hard g time to capture Holladay
and get him to attend to the law suit
now pending as Bill Watkins has in
his pursuit of Shultz. Both Ben.
and Shulfz are said to be the cham.
pion bushrangers Of the world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

"BnIcK" PoMERoY was lately pre-
sented with solitaire diamond ring
worth 81. $50 in gold by the employees
of Pomeroys Democrat. The presen-
tation was made by Mr.. F. G. Tis-
dali, Masonic editor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

The telegraph tells us that Grant
will visit Oregon in August. He
comes in company with Ex-senator
Williams. All presents designed for
him may be addressed to Portland
with express charges prepaid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

THE State of Wi;consin has abol-
ished the grand jury system, the act
to take effect on the 1st of July
The propriety Of Dispensing with this
detective institution has often been
discussed in various States, but this
is the first instance in which the OPP
ponents of the grand jury system
have succeeded in carr. wing out
their views. The Wisconsin expert
ment will be watched with q good
deal of interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

Ar the Lexington (Ky.) races on
May 22d, a 3-year old colt made the
best time in America by horse of
that age-one mile in / :43.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Estate IF John r. CraJtree, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ order OF the County Court of Linn county,
Oregon. made on the 9th day of June. 1871, and
at = regular term thereof, tue undersigned was
duly aPpointExecutor of said estate, in accord
ance with the will and testament of the testator.
Therefore all persons having claims against said
estate arc notified to present. the same TO me,
duly verified, at my residence thirteen miles
East of Albany, in Linn county. Oregon. within
the time and in the manner prescribed by Ian.
JAMES CRABTREE, Executor,
= Geo. r HE.Ix, Aft'y for the Estate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

THE Republicans OF Marshall ounty,
Iowa, have nominated Miss Abbie Gif-
furd for School Superintendent, belicv-
ing that she will fill the Office better
than any man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

The strongest propensity in woman's
nature, says a careful student of the sex.
is to want to know what is going on,
and the next strongest is to boss the
job.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

Nearly 100000 copies of the novels
of Mary j. Holmes have been printed
and Charleston g. Co., her publishers
will issue in a few days her new book
"Millbank.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
Cleaned From the Telegraph.
Friday, June o.
EltnHInM

Friday, June o.
FOREIGN.
The obsequies Of the murdered Arch.
bishop Darboy took place at Paris o.day.
with great pomp. There were other im
posing funerals to oday over the remains oi
priests.
Thiers favors Republic.
The cause Of the insurrection IL charged
TO Nap0leon's corruption Of 300,0 900 work.
men in Paris.
The National Printers Union, in session
in Baltimore, voted 10 hold the next Con.
vcntion ut Richmond, Va.
The colpred strikers occasioned big
row in Washington, but have been quieted.
They ought To he Ku Kluxed.
Gen. Thos. J. Rodman, Of the q. S. A.,
died ut Rock Island. Ills. yesterday.
Yesterday Brigham Young drove the
first spike mt Salt Lake City, in the Utah
Southwestern Railrond.
Saturday. June 10.
FOREIGN.
In Paris Marquis Galliflat was assassi.
mated by the widow of one Of the Com.
munists shut by bis orders. ~
One hundred houses in flames in Con.
stautinoplc.
France elections to come off I'd July.
DOMESTIC.
In tho New Hampshire Legislature the
Democrats are jubiInnt over securing the
organization Of the House.
A whaling vessel and 40 sailors were
lost of New foundiand. May "a.
Capt. Halls Arctic exploration steamer
"Poluris" will sail for the North Pole on
25th June.
L. NJ. Mccartney. Disturbing Agent Of
the u. S. Post Office Department n. Wash
ington. 10 n detaulter 10 the amount OF
SIS 600.
Twelve steam engines are throwing out
the water from New Orleans.
Monday. June 12.
Prince Napoleon is candidate for the
frsnch Assembly from Corsica.
English Parliament has passed Ku.
klux bill .e be enforced in ireland.
The French capital TO be moved from
Versailles To Paris.
DOMESTIC.
Weston, (Democrat) was elected Cover
nor Of New Hampshire by the Legislature
yesterday. The Democrats are jub,lating.
4 class graduated at West Point Mill.
tary Scboal to-day.
There was terrible tornado in Iowa
City to-day houses were unroofed and
partly demolished crops Of fruit tree.
were badly damaged, and a man was re-
ported killed. The extent or the damage
cannot le ascertainsd nt present.
4 steamer with cargo of II 900 seal
skins has been crushed in an iceberg off
Russian America.
The niggcrs have let mp on their strike
a, Washington. The monkeys in Barnum's =
museum will strike next for more peanuts
Rear Admirals Goids5orough and Cor
don will retire from the L. S. Navy.
Professors Agaxzis and Hill. Of Cam
bridge University will shortly saiI for the
Pacific coast TO make scientific souneibgs
The statue erected 10 Morse. the invent.
or Of telegraphing, was unveiled Mt New
York on Saturday, with appropriate cere.
monies. Telegraph wires all over the
United States were at work gt ONCE to pay
tribute To Morse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16


By special permission we refer to the follow
ing woll known citizens: 81
John H. Dickson, Sheriff Nevada County.
I. w. Sigourney.
John A. Lancaster. National Exchange Hotel.
NJ. S. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
G. v. Schmittburg. Postmaster.
Julius Greenwald. County Treasurer.
Geo. B. NOVEL;. ex-County Supervisor.
Thos J. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
p. Banner, Merchsnt
r. h. Gentry, late Sheriff Nevada County.
l. T.. Boil, Deputy Postmaster.
I'm A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
G. G. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge I. H. Rolfe.
Geo. K. Phillips, Merchant.
a. Goldsmith, Merchant.
VIM. r. Coo, Chief Engineer, Fire Depart'nt.
T. Garfield. ex Chief Engineer
A. Sanford. Merchant.
Bliven 4 Potter, Merchants.
Lester Mulloy, Merchants.
L. Niheil, City Marshal.
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal com--
missions allowed. Money should be sent BY ex>
press. or by draft upon any solvent Bank. Ads
dress all COMMUNICATIONS to
G. B. SOCIETY,
nsstd Nevada City, cal.
j. G. MENnENHALI4. Assnt 1t Albany
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

MopEsrY ExEMprIrIEp.-Ad dispatch
dated Mt New York last Saturday,
says:
General Sherman addressed let
ter to the editor of the Herald, stating
that he had deep-seated antipathy
to politics, and he never has been, n
candidate for tho Presidency; that If
nominated by either party he would
peremptorily decline, aud even il
unanimously elected he should de-
cline TO serve"
The gallant marcber TO the sea
need scarcely lose any sleep or fret
his gizzard about the Presidential
nomination-nobody wants bim-ex-
cept the New York Herald. and it never
succeeded in nominating even drain
age commissioner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16
CORVALLIS COLLEGE,

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
II Of Trustees Of Corvallis College will con-
vene on Tuesday. june ~, 1871, at 10 4. N. A
full attendance ofthc Board iscarnestly desired.
n44w2 3, h, BIppLE, Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-16

wind up bis official relations. This In
surcs that Bonham will Be Judge.
Hackney, who escaped from the Pen.
itcntiary with Shulfz, was reeapturcd
on French Prairie and is now back in
bis old quarters.
Work on the California and Oregon
Railroad will be resumed next woek, and
il is designed to complete the road TO
Cottonwood, Shasta county, Cal, before
winter.
In war of races in Oregon City an
Indian busted IIeathen Chinee with a
whisky bottle. The heather is now a
"dcad issue" and the "abrogwine" took
"new departure.
Following are the Repuplcan candi.
dates for Councilmcn OF Portland: First
Ward, l.. NJ. Burton Second Ward, j
NJ. Caywood ; Third Ward, W. Lair
Hill aud Il. G.. Combs.
Shultz, the escaped convict, is at il
again-having stolen a bale Of WOO
and the Salem ferry boat last Saturday
We expect to hear Of him stealing the
editor Of TIE Statesman next.
Mrs. Dunniway's paper urges the
"lady citizens Of Portland to organize d
Water Company" as she believes they
can furnish better water at lower rates
than the present company furnishes.
Last Saturday couple of men named
Ames and Ruston met on tho bridge in
East Portland, quarrel cnsued, when
Rustou shot Amcs, aud Amcs threw
Ruston over the bridge into ten-feel
water. The latter was fshed out By
some bystanders, and lodged in Jail to
await the consequence Of tho shot
which took effect 10 Amcs' abdomen
aud may prove fatal.