davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
BY TEL T. & Is A PII.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Scvcral trains
loaded with provisions arrived u, Paris to
day.
VERSAILLES, Feb. ga special cor
respondent who has been inside Of Paris
since the investment, came out to-day
and returned tonight. He says the
commandant of Montroge has committed
suicide.
The delivery Of arms has commenced
at Severan and is proceeding rapidly in
consequence of the convention providing
for the delivery of arms before the rcvict-
ualling Of Paris.
Parisians are under the impression that
the Prussian troops will not enter Paris.
They are still ignorant of the full terms
of capitulation, as il is believed that the
guns in the forts will no. be taken by the
enemy.
The price Of provisions had not yet
been lowered. Of the 100000 horses
originally in Paris, 10000 have been
killed for food.
The whole army ofinvcstment will marcl,
through Ariude TrIumphe, Avenue De
Imperial, Rue De Rivoli and Rue St.
Auton. simply for the purpose Of passing
through Paris.
The Inspector General of the English
army is carrying provisions for the relief
of the French who entered the city yes
terday.
The feeling against Gambetta is in
creasing in intensity.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-Intense suffering pre-
walls in this city, hundreds dying daily
from starvation-food being wholly inad.
equate.
LONDON, Feb. "A complete rupture
has taken place between the Paris Gov
ernment and Gambctta. The restoration
Of the Empire is most probable. It's re-
ported that the Pope has undertaken to
assist in the restoration.
BORDEAUX, Feb. IA cable dispatch
to-day says advices from Paris to-day
state that the Prussians are obstructine
the revictualling Of Paris.
Nine trains were detained at Amiens
although the line is clear.
It is said the Germans are satisfied
France will refuse their terms of peace, ant
consequently seize provisions for theil
| own use.
Terrible Railroad Disaster.
NEW York, Feb. r. The train leav
ing New York at six o'clock last evening
met an oil train at New Hamburger draw
bridge, The oil train jumped the track
broke in two oil cars, tippod over the pas,
senger train and set it on fire. The loco
motive, cars aud bridge were oil burned
Three sleeping cars werc among those de-
stroyed. Eighteen persons wero killed
outright, and many injured who will no
recover,
New HAMRuRa, Feb. 7.--2 P. M
Nineteen bodies have been recovered
fourteen of whom are those of passengers
including three children and fve employ
ees Of the road. Search will be contin
ued, although it is thought all have beer
recoyered
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
Chnpped Hands and Face.
Sore Lips, Dryness Of the Skin.
Ae Ac.

Cured ut once by HEGEMAN's cAMPHoR ICE
WITH GLYCERiSE. Its keeps the hands soft
In all weather. See that yoa get HEGEMAS'S.
Sold by all Druggists. only Is cents. Manufac-
tured only by 1iEsgaAs 4 Co., Chemists and
Druggi.ts. New York. jani3'7iy1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
70 avert evil IL enc Of thu grahdsst

tYtumrhs Of human skill. This triumph 10
achieved by bn. wALKgh's VKeErAbtE visEoAH
BirrEas. they build up, fortify and Ycnoyatc
the feeble system, thus enabling IL to defy the elc
mental causes Of disease. Hence their efficacy ms
q protective medicine In districts where the mir
and water arc impure. The weakest and most
susceptible organization IL rendered proof against
NIL malnrious disorders by taking or two doses
daily ms n preventive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

Gen, Logan was elected U. S. Sena
tor by the Illinois Legislature las
week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
ST. HEIEN'S HALL,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
BOARDING q DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

under the supervision oi the RisBr Hgy. B. WIS
TAR No"RIs. ID. D.. Bishop Of Oregon and Wash
In ston Territory. The Spring and Summer term
b~siLs February l. Circulurs can be had nj this
Office vsn26wt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

Oh! 0Lii OIL ,ii-At reduced prices. at Settle
mier's Drug Store. viz: Deyoe's Coal Oil. 20 cts.
par gallon by tbe can Lard OIL Mt retail. s2.l2l
per gallon and everything else in proportion.
u. 7. SgTTLgNIgR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
THE BISHOP SCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
Portland. Ore gon.
BOARDING g. DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

under the supervision Of the RIanr REv. B. Wis
TAR MsHRts. ID. b., Bisbo, Of Oregon and wa,iI-
gtnn Territory. The Spring and Summer term
begins February !. Circulars can be bad this
Office. y6p26w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
STRAYED.

nN JANUARY IS, 1870. A DARK BAY
~ mare seven years old. small white sp-t In
the forehead, with shoes her bind feet when she
icft. will reward any that will bring her {"
me or drop letter 1t Albany and inform the Of
her whereabouts. OLNEY FRY, SEN
yGn2CtI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

Dn. SAag's CATARRH REMEDY for sale Mt Set
tlcmicr's Drug Store. Price. so cts. per package
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
CORVALLIS C0LrEGE!
FOR
MALES AND FEMALES.
CORyALLIS, OREGON.

WEAR DIVIDED INTO THREE SESSIONS
ii Tuition (pcr Session of 81 months,) from
So to SIS. according Ia studies.
MALE BOARDING HOUSE, by Prof J. En-
cry. Bnari. including room, fuel and lights. $50
pr session "a weeks). Washing, So per session.
TERas: One-half in advance and the other
half at the close of the session.
scl6v6n5G w. A. FINLEY, A. NJ,
President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
"Time Trio. ali Things, p and has proven

that Wiaar'. Bai.am IF Wild Chsrry Is the rem
edy par erceiener, for the cure Of coughs. colds,
Group, whooping cough. bronchitis, asthma.
phthsic. s,p throat. influenza, and 'slast, not
icast," consumption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
RECEPTIONS AT WASHINGTON.

It is announced from Washington
that "MRs. GRANT will receive every
Tuesday afternoon during the winter,
beginning with Jan. TO-"
President Grant will receive any
time and anything, whenever anything
is offered"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
POWERFUL TONIC,

Promoting the appetite and invigsratins tk
whole Dige.tive Apparasas, thus ssiidiss
up and strengthening the system. while u he
same time the volatile principle, being absorbed
IN the blood. acts specifically ON the Rheunasis
Poison, removing it from the eireula,ioa aaa
system.
There arc . few remedies known to the MsSi-
cal profession, which will remove the Rheuaatis
poison from the blood, but whose action % e
powerful in depressing the system Of tha ALREADY
eafeetied Rheumatic patient, that their use has 70
be abandoned before specific effects are ehtaina-
ble-hence tho want Of success in treating this
prevalent, and in sequence heretofore (ises.a-
bie) disease. Unlike these Medicines, alrsaay
known. the " Unk Weed Remedy Though prsd.e.
ing rs poeerfai and rs aetire effects On the bleed
and system ir romoring the Rhsanasis pois.s:.
ASP Possesses strong Tosie and recuperasi.r n,
emcnt, which admits Of its cemtiawsd sse even in-
the most delicate and debaisated. Thus ws Asyse
the combination for the first time Of thess s.ss .ee-
essary sie~eass in the eve remedy. which aeessass
for its superior and never failing effects In
RHEUnGATIsna, a~s4.ts
RHEUMATIC ooUx,.
And RHEUMATIC PAINS sf IN x,ns..
Put in 1905. Bottles at $3.50 per Bs.tlk.
PREPARED.Ar THE
OREGON -
Medical Laboratory
--M-~ sf#sxz
Dr: Il. M LORYEA 4 Co,
EAST PORTLAND. OREGON.
viii soon be ready and fer sale By al Dssesists.-
Feb. 10. lS1l.-ysn26yl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
AT PRIVATE SALE.

at the Company's Office in Albany, 20. 900 acres of
Land, more or less, belonging to said Company,
situated in Linn county, Oregon.
Persons desiring to purchase will DO furnished
with description and location of said lands by
applying at Company's Office.
TERMS OF SALE: Coin, one-third Of pur-
chase money in hand ut time of sale; remainder
in tive annual payments, taking promissory notes
therefor at twelve per cent per annum.
Purchasers desiring to pay o greater amount
than one-third in hand will have u deduction of
ten per cent.
The title to the land is good, and purchasers
upon partial payments will receive Company Bond
for deed. Those paying full amount Of purchase
price will receive their deeds ut once.
Sale to continue until all Of said lauds have
been offered for sale.
N. R....All persons residing on any Of the
Companys lands In this county arc notified to
come forward Immediately il they desire to pur-
chase tho same. JAMES ELkTNS,
Feb. s, 1871. Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
MEDICAL PROPERTIES kND USES.

Itis the most SURE AND SPEEDY CURE:
sot RSsuma.ism. Rheumatic Gess and kkssn.asssr
Paias of all kinds that hss'ever been insrslss>d.
inte the Matsria Msdiea.
The Unk Weed Remedy prepared Sy Is. i,p
cohsequenee Of the existing bitter priaspls, pss.
sesses the necessary virtue Of being. q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
CHAIRS AND TURNING!
ALL SIZES OF
RAW hide B0TT0MED CHAIRS |
ofthe best quality, well-fnished, can be had at
M ETZlER RS SHOP!

Also. all kinds of TURNING done to order.
Timber for Hubs on hand and fixed for turning
paling.
gac- Metzler's Chairs are kept on hand by E. D.
MooRE Co., Harrisburg.
fe25v5n2Syl. J. NJ. METZLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

The New York Sun, Republican
paper, gets of the following :dead
ner on Grant:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

HISTORY.

This Remedy is eompo,sd Of the setivs yrisel-.
pie Of the INK Weed, Eng,-TkAspiun csrdssum'
orissoiss, LaI-ihdisenous d. orsgo.-dfsSse
most abundanty and perfectly in wsshingssn'
County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
GREAT LAND SALE!
20. 90 ACR 8 !

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-
I'D tors of the Willamette Valley and Case ,dc
Mountain Wagon Road Company, mado Decem-
bar 10. 1870, am now selling
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
PROPERTIES. &c.

1t contains IN aefire volatile principle sxirsessl'
By Ether. and bitter Tonie pfipsipss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

VIII soon be ready and fer sale BY al Dssssists.-
Feb. 10, 1S7l.-ysn26yl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
TIE GERMANS AROUSED.

In spite of the staggering assertion of Tam
many that "this will all blow over before cleo
"tiOn," it is very clear that the bolt of the
Germans from the Tammany Democracy means
business. The general feeling of the Ger
man voters of the city is one of deter
mnation and indignation. This thrifty
and honest class of people cannot he deceived
and hoodwinked by tho speciOus excuses of
the men of the Ring into believing that the
mighty debt which weighs upon the
city has been honestly accumulated, and
that the municipal finances have been
justly administered. Since the meeting of
the German General Committee on Monday
last this feeling has been intensified, and the
German people are thoroughly aroused to the
urgency which has come upon us. The action
of the General Committee will be sustained
by all the rank and file of the party, without
doubt. A meeting of the Sixth Ward
German Democratic Committee was held
last evening, at No. "a Centre-st, Her
mann Schroeder occupying the chair. reso-
luton was adopted calling general meeting
of the German voters of the district, in refer
epce to the recent disclosures of municipal
corruption and supporting the declaration of
the General Committee. Addresses on the subject
were made by Messrs. Koehler, Schroeder,
Stadt, Weber, and others. Similar action was
taken by the German Democratic organization
of thu Twenty-frst Ward, at No. 545 Third
ave.. last evening, and by the German Demo-
cratic Committee of the Tenth Ward, at No.
1919 Forsyth-st., and the German Democratic
Committee of the Fourteenth Ward will meet
this evening. Mr.. Mayor Hall may poOh-pooh
these movements, but they are too deep in
their meaning to be regarded with fippancy
or indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THE LAST CHAPTER,

BY wonderful series of accidents equal
ing in imprObability the widest rOmances of
the sensational press and the most startling
dramas of the east-side stage, the mystery
which has excited New-YOrk for 80 many
days approaches at last an unforeseen
solution. The most reasonable coniectures
have been overthrown. The whole detective
force has been baffled. False clues have been
followed, and false suspicious have carried
distress into more than one innocent family.
And chance sets us right at Last. When the
body of the fair-haired young girl was found
at the railroad depot on Saturday, there
seemed no reason to believe that any extra
ordinary difficulty need be experienced
in discovering the traces of the muir
derer. A boy who had witnessed
the delivery of the trunk in which the re-
mains were packed, professed to give the
name of the carman who brought it to the de-
pot, and a description of the woman who
checked it for the West. But there suddenly
the clue was lost. The name which he gave
proved to be O wrong one, and the woman
has not been found. Hundreds of persons WIS.,
tied the Morgue tv identify the body, and left
the mystery deeper than before, not because
because so many believed they knew her, and
no two agreed.
We have called each step in the discovery
accidental but we ought to qualify this state
ment, for the first glimpse of the truth was
the direct result OF sensible resolution
of the police They chose to give
whatever they knew of the case the
widest possible publicity, and the con-
sequence was that the truck driver,
reading the newspapers and learning that
he was wanted, came forward and pointed
out the house from which the trunk was
brought. 1t ives by means Of the newspapers,
therefore, that the police apprehended the
abOrtionist. The subsequent Identification OF
the body was almost purely q matter
of chance. Decomposition had nearly
Oblterated the features. when o ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

The islands OF st. Thomas and St. Kits have been de-
wasted by terrible hurricane 100 persons being
killed and rendered houseless and destitute
g. The Taylor-winship crew won the race at the Hal
flax reyatta. The Conservative Journals Of Paris
express satisfaction at the compromise in the Assembly
IN the Theirs question. The Deputies Of the Left threaten
to resign in body. The British ironclad Repulse
has been ashore ut Sheerness. Garibadi's health
u improving.
serious collision has occurred at Meridian. Miss,
between the soldiers and citizens being killed
g The steamer Junata has had narrow escape from
shpwreck So Gen. Hawley has published another
card In answer TO Gen. Butler 80 Over 5000 members
81 the Howe family held a reunion in birmingham,
Mass. yesterday. The Virginia Conservative Con-
gentiOn has adjourned without adopting platform
e. The Dunn faction in Louisiana have proposed
an alliance with the Democrats In opposition to Gov.
wsrmoth
Walter Conkn, the seducer Of Alice A. Bowlsby the
victim Of the trunk murder shot himself in Paterson
- nadnddnus has been issued TO compel the pay
nent Of the Cornell Court House claim. The Union
Republican General Committee adopted call for primary
elections. - DR.. Perry and Madame Van Buskirk are
held for examination charge Of feloniousy causing
the death OF Emily A. Post. DR.. Lieber and other
toadng citizens addressed meeting Political Reform.
Gold, ll2i, 1lS, il2t Thermometer $50, $50, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
TIE YEAR and ITS HARVEST.

Summer is Over-in this section, the clOudi-
est, wettest Summer ever known. We believe
there have been as many rains as days in our
three Summer months often, three rains in a
day; rarely, three days without rain. We
cannot say how wide is the region thus
moistened, but we infer that 1t does not ex-
tend very far inland, since season of drouth
was recently closed by heavy rain this side
of Lake Erie. We have heard also of droutk
in the upper part of New-England, though
nothing like the fierce glare aud thirst of last
year, when New-England had scarcely
shower between the first of Juno and
the middle of October, and thousands
of her cattle were slaughtered because
of the scarcity of fodder. We saw whortle-
berry bushes dried up, fruit and all, in Con-
necticut, before the middle of July; and it
was much the same from the Delaware to
New-Brunswick and the st. Lawrence Cattle
died in New-Hampshire upland pastures be-
cause the last drop of water had been dried
out Of them. Canada has had dry spell this
year. but we have heard of no such drOuth as
last years in any part of the United States,
save the ever-parched region that stretches
westward from the forks of the Platte to the
Golden Gate on the Pacific.
Hay was heavy hereabout last year, and
Fruit superabundant this year, Hay was light
MAY having been dry), and there are not one
third the Apples of last year. But the small
grains were generally fair, while there is more
Indian Corn this day on the ground, from
Connecticut to Virginia. than ever before.
On the whole, We judge that the crops Of this
region never averaged higher than in 1877 /;
Tor even the short yield of Hay is ccmn'r-
ated by the abundance of aftermath, sowci
corn, &c. The State of New-Jersey never be-
lore had 30 luxuriant growth Of Corn as she
ls now rpening Seaboard Virginia had an
unusually heavy stand of Corn six weeks ago.
The Connecticut valley is growing q large
crop OF Tobacco, as also of Corn.
The South will make less Cotton than last
year, when she raised moIe than Four Million
bales The average estimate for this year IL
Three Quarters Of a Million less: we estimate
1t rather higher should the frost hold OF
month longer. It will, however, be conaider-
ABLY less than that Of last year; but the South
Will grow far more Corn and cure more Meat
than ever before.
The Wheat crop was light in the south
west. but not in the northwest its homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

stefan and dentist recognised the corpse, tho
one by vaccination scar in an unusual place.
the other by filling in the teeth. 1t was inc
body Of a young girl from Paterson whom
they had both treated professionally, and whose
mother and sisters waited unsuspectingiy ioi
her return. ignorant alike of her fate and OF
the sin which led to it. The old, OLD story
had it's familiar ending; the light love led' 40
it has led ten thousand times before, 10 uh'-
honored grave.
The last chapter in the terrible history
opened yesterday. There was another parry
to the crime upon whom the law had not ia'o
its hand, and his name was disclosed wnen
young Conkling, the author Of Alice BowlsDys
shame, was found gasping away his lie Win
O bullet through his brain. There was
no tenderness in the letter which he wrote
before he died; there was no word OF love OF
pity for his victim, no hint even OF remorse
TOR his crime; but when we think OF INC
terror in which he must have lived the last
few days of his life, the awful visions that
must have haunted him ever since he knew that
Rosenzwcg had performed his devilish work,
the torture with which no must have watched
the gradual development of the tragedy ana
heard in every footstep the approach of justice
we can almost pardon his final act of cOwardice,
and we mingle with our Indignation sentiment
of pity. His sin brought its own punishment.
How many such stories, OF which the worid
never hears, must be acting every day around
usi How many pretty girls, respected by
their friends and neighbors, have carried the
same awful secret which Alice Bowlsby kept
so long, and sought relief at last from
the cursed arts of the creatures like
Rosenzweig, Restcll, and Perryi The abor-
tionists of New-YOrk are counted by scores.
How many must be their patients. 1t is not
always that tho victim dies. The majority
may escape with no worse penalty than
ruined and hopeless life, and the damning
guilt of child-murder haunting them for
ever after; Fyet tho days and nights
of mental anguish, the cver-present horror OF
discovery, the torturing conscience that fan
cles suspicion in every careless look, and the
remorse that can never be stilled-thcsc
are the unfailng experiences of the most
fortunate of such patients; these arc
parts of the silent tragedies which we may
read between tho lines of the medical" adj
vertisements that kindle just now such gen.
eral Indignation. 1t is terrible to think OF the
social corruption of which these things are the
symptom but we cannot mend matters by
shutting our eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

The formal announcement by the Treasury
Department of the taking of all of the Five Per
Cent Loan has already been anticipated. But
the fact that this important negotiation has
been concluded satisfactorily and without
diminishing the credit of the Government is
of great moment. 1t proves that the public
finances are administered with discretion and
economy. The National credit stands higher
to-day than ever before; and though we have
still large debt to carry, we have manifested
an ability to fund it ON easy terms which
speaks well for the resources and wealth of
the country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

Considering what favored creatures the Railway
Corporations are, and how they owe their very ex-
stence to the indulgence of the law. the cool mpu-
dence with which they saddle the public with the
expenses Of their own careessness is to the reflect
ing mind highly exasperating. Of course. the East
em Railway Company will have to pay smartly for
their murderous misdeed last week, and its stock
has already tumbled down some six per cent on
Change 1t has lost also heavily in rolling stock,
and it will be lucky if it does mt have rival road
running between Boston and Lynn, or Salem, within
two years. But whatever it may have to pay or
lose there is law to compel it to pay the costs Of
three coroners uries lately in session, or the
expenses of great number of patients in the public
hospitals. We suppose that it will make the best
bargain possible with the sufferers for it will have but
small stomach for going into Court. But it has not
only been guilty Of tort toward individuals; it has
committed public ofense, for which it should be
indicted as Q corporation and heavily fined The
State should have some way Of getting square with
its erring child and the money way seems readiest
and most feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

where Indian Corn now promises large yield.
The Dairy region principally Central and
Western New-York, with Northern Ohio) has
produced well; but the product has sold below
the average prices of several years past. In
fact, prices generally are lower. except that
Wool has maintained high rate this season.
The smaller Cotton crop of 1871 will probably
net as much to the grower as the larger crop
of last year.
On the whole, the present year has been one
of bounteous production throughout our Union.
There have been local exceptions, and con-
siderable damage by tornadoes, thunder storms,
&C., but the average yield is good neverthe-
1pSs