davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
SUMMONS.

Justic's Court for the Precinct OF
Scio, State Of Oregon County OF
Linn.
Petcr Beeler, plaintiff, VS.. James Turnidgs,
defendant. =.
To james rurnidge, defendant.
In the name of the State Of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear before the undersign-
ed, Justice o, the Peace for the Precinct afore-
said, on the 26th day of January. 1872, at ore
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the Of
fee OF said Justice in said Precinct to answer
the above named plaintiff in civil action. The
defendant will take notice that it he fail to an
swer the complaint herein, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against him for $23I.25 in gold coin,
with interest thereon ut the rate of one per
cent. per month from the 14th day of August
1871, until paid.
Published by my order, dated this lIth day oil
December. 1871. J. L. MILLER
DANIEL GABY. Justice of the Peace.
Atty for plf. nlSw6.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

Il consumption curabIei There is nc doubt
that the dread ditease 10 preventibie. 1t H..
strictly spesking. disease 10 the lungs-that
is. Il 10 depnsit in the lungs. Of scrofulons
matter. which ought 10 be carried out Of the
system altogether. Fer c"uDteractipg this ten
dsncy to deposit, removing the serofuia,
sircL gtbenipg tie ysiem. gsntiy sfimuiating
the digestive organs and the liver and kidneys
into healthy action, aud for purifying the
blood. remedy yet disco"ered equals Dg.
wALKsa's cALfVoBxfA EIxgcAa BiTTERs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

VSRoM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR.
ID ther notice. the Company will dispatch a
boat from Albany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY OF each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany 70,
Portland and intermediate places on same days
aving Comstock d Cos wharf.
Fare ut reduced rates. ]. D. BILES,
Dec, 16 1871. Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

ANOTHER FALsEHooD.-One of the
last falsehoods coined by the Oregoui-
an is that Governor Grover favors the
passive policy. The Governor is for
the old organization straight, to our
certain knowledge. Such chicken
lies as the Oregonian is constantly
hatching will be sure to get home tc
roost.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

STATE Of Oregon, Comfy Of Linn, SIS.
.NVAKEE UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
living two miles north # Lebanon, one
estray COW and calf described as fellows Red
collar, markell with crop aud underhit in the
igbt ear; COW bran'i.d -. c." on the left hip.
aid cow is about seven wears old and came to
my place on the 22d day Of June. 1871.
Dec. LIST, 1871. JOHN SETTLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

Sargent, the new Radical Senator
from California, is in favor of woman
su ffrage, and the old hens are
growing Justify over his election.
Victory will yet perch onto 'em-in
pigs eye!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
MOUNTAIN BALM.

vEvo THE AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS,
Il Colds. OF Liver Complaint, the Balm is
invalus BILE many ave been restored by its
purifying effects on the system, many who have
been called incurabie. Recommended by many
Of the physicians Of the country. and for sale
by all Druggists. Prepared and sold by
v7n20m3- s. L. RAYMOND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
fhapped Hands and Face,
Sore Lips, Dryness OF the Skin.
De. 6c..

Cured at ouro by HEGEMAN'S CaMPH0R
ICE WITH GiYcEgfNE. II keeps the hands
soft IN sli weather. See bat y'u get IIEGE-
MANS. Sold by alI Druggists. only 25 cents.
Manu- ac;nred Snly by HrsEnAa i Co. chems
is,s and Druggist, New York. jsnI3'7Iy1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
NEW ADVERTISE EMENTs.
PAPER HANGING, CAlCfMINING,
Decorating, &c.

E NJ. wADSwoRTH WILL PROMPTLY
IL . give attention 20 all. orders for Paper
banging. CaIccmning, Decorating, &C., in this
city or vicinity. Al work executed in the lat
est style, In the best manner. st the lowest liv-
ing rates.
Nss- Orders left at the Furniture Warerooms Of
Cbas. Mealey. will receive prompt attention.
y7n1hff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

In the Senate of the United States
there are 81 Republicans and II Dem
oarats. In the House there are 139
Republicans and 104 Democrats.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
ADMTNGsTRATOR'. NOTICE.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT By
In order Of the County Court cf Linn Coun-
~. Oregon, made this End day Of Dscember,
1871, the undersignsd have been duly appointed
Adsini5tfsf6r and Adm IN issrafrix. With will an
ncxed. Of the estate Of Elisha Griffith, decess-
ed. Therefore slI persyns having claims against
ssid estate ere notified 70 present the same, With
proper vouchers, at the residence Of the Admin
isfrator, near Brownsville, Linz county, Ore
gon. wifbis six months from the date hereof.
II. J. G. AyER1LL, Administrator.
ELIZABETH GRIFFITH, ,AdmiBistyatrix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
sTOCKHOLDERs, HEETINC.,

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
IN the Linn County Agricultural Associatien-< =
There will be q business meeting Of the sboys'
Association o the Court House, IN Albany, or
the first Thursday in January, 1872, ss the
hour sf O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of elect.
ing seven directors, for the ensuing year, and5
transseting sueb other basiBess may come be-
fore the nesting. MARTIN LUPER, Pres.
J. II. EyAEs See'y. p17vl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
NOTICE OF FINAL sErTrEmEN1

(,LoTHfNG AND BOOTS AND SHOES
" fine assortment very Low by WHEELER
at SHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
w. G. JONES, M. ..
Homeopathic PHI ysician N
ALBANY, OREGON.

Es-0 Office on Frent street. over Turrell'i
store. Residence on the of Sixth ana
Ferry streets. v7n2oyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

NEW ADyERTIsE ENTs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
W. J. HILTABIDEIl & CO.,

HAvE JUST RECEIVED PROM SAN
LII Francisco and nor offer for sale. lat their
old stand, one door below Corners B.nk, Al
bany, 0regon.) q full assortment of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
SUNM

hRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
IL mi Oils, Glass and Putty, sold by
WHEELER af SHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
DRY GOODS:
GROCERIES,.
BOOTS AND sHoEsa
FURNISHING GOODS,

YANKEE NOTIONS, &e- &e..
CALIcoEs. BROWN DOMESTIC.
GINGHAMS, BROWN SHEETINGs
LAWNS, BLEACHED DO.
P0PL1NS. BROWN no
MERlNoES, DENNIS.
ALPACAS, TlcKINGS.
DELAINES. STRIPES.
VERSAILLES. CHECKS.
DRESS SILKS, DIAPER
BRILLIANTS, CRASH,
SKIRTS. TABLE LINEN.
HOSIERY, FLANNEI.S.
LINEN HDKT'S, JEANS.
SILK DO. TABLE COVERS
LAnIES, eHOES, CoyERLETS'
MISS SHOES. cHILD'S Shoes
Gents Boots and Shoes.
Hoy's koots and Shoes
Slippers and Gaiters.
CALIFORNIA MERCHANDISE !!
fully solicited.
W. J. HILrAHiDEx 1 CO.
v7nl6tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

SU6M0MS.
In Tie Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the Comfy of Linn.
Perry Hyde. pl'f. vs.. J. b. Adams and s. r.
Templeton, dci'ts.
Action at law TO recover money.
To J. B. Adams and S. r. Tsm pleton, defend
ants above-narned
In the name Of the State Of Oregon, You are
hereby summoned and required to appear in the
Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for the
County Of Linn. ON the frst day Of the next
regular term of said court, IN and for said Linn
County. to be held on the 25th day of March,
1879. and answer the conpisint Of the paainfif
in the above entitled action against you On Gle
with the Clerk of said Court. or jnagnsn for
want of an answer will be taken against ysu
You are further notified that If yur fail 10 ap-
pear and answer rs above required. the plairsif
will take Judgment against yoa for the sum Of
S5Is7i, besides the cost and aisbnrsemenss Of
this action to be taxed.
Publication ordered in estate Rights Demo-
crat' for six weeks, by B. +. BosHAn, Judge.
Dec sth, 1871. POWELL FLINy.
nl7wo. Aa'ys fcr Pi'f-
IL ONE SHUTTLE SEWING n CHIMES.
II Piows. and all kinds Of Agricultural An
pements sold by WHEELER
af SHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

digging on farm near Seattle, last
week.
A careless mother leaving o kettle
of hot water standing in the floor
now mourns her child's death at
Collyerville.
Convicts in the Idaho Penitentiary
have passed q resolution that they
will leave the prison unless furnished
with tobacco.
A bachelors club has been organ
lied in Portland. The young ladies
ought to hurl hickory club in
among them.
At Oakland, last week, JAS. Wea-
yer fatally stabbed julius Cardwell,
but was acquitted before an examin-
ing magistrate.
There are now lying at Portland
35 miles of iron for the East-Side
Railroad, which will be laid down as
fast as possible.
The waters of Southern Oregon
and Northern California are highe,
than known for years, owing to re-
cent heavy rains.
Simeon Lowell, Buena Vista pot
ter. has pottered off from his domi
cile, leaving his wife to make living
for the family by washing.
A oowardly bridegroom jumped ou
of a buggy in Southern Oregon last
week, and let the team run away with
his "bride of an hour" The horses
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29

A personal attendance is urged upon tn
members Of the Committee.
BENZ. HAYDEN,
Chairman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-29
AN IMPORTANT SUGGESTION.

Democratic Central Committee of Linn Count
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
Curious Statistics Of Suicides
New York.

Some of the details in the cases OF
the l0l suicides for the year 1870 nearly
two per week., recorded IN the bureau
of Vital Statistics, and hitherto unpub-
li,hed. are interesting; ~ OF these were
males and 22 females, and of that num-
Der u choose death by hanging, Il by
shooting, and eleven by drowning; .
cut OF stabbed themselves, jumped
from dizzy heights. % took poison, and
] placed himself before locomotive.
1t appears that the Germans during the
year have been the most prone TO take
their own lives; having furnished 40, or
nearly one-h half of the number. Hang
ing seems to have been the favorite
form of suicide, there being Is, plu-
rality over all other methods adopted
by them TO "shuffie of the mortal coil.
OF the 46 Germans who choose other
methods than hanging, II put an end
TO existence by shooting, seven used
violent and active dtugs TO poison them
selves, three leaped from windows,
three cut their Threats, one stabbed
and another killed himself with a hat
Chef, and three by drowning. Native
Americans and the Irish are the next
upon the roll of those trashy impor
tunate, weary of breath" There are
sixteen cases Of each nationality: Six
of the Americans slumbered into death
by swallowing poison, five shot them
selves, two took Paris green, two cut
their Threats, and one hanged himself.
Of the Irish, six took poison, four
hanged and two shot themselves, two
leaped from windows, one drowned
himself, and one cut his throat. Of
seven English suicides, four took poison,
one hanged himself, one leaped from a
roof, and one drowned himself. There
was three French suicides, of which
number one hanged himself, one cut
his throat, and one leaped from the
roof. The remaining thirteen of the
total number, are scattered through
various nationalities, ended their lives
by all the different plans above speci-
fed, except one, who threw himself be-
fore locomotive. 1t is interesting to
note that the Germans preferred the
most violent deaths. even in the choice
of poisons, such as Paris green, strych-
nine, etc, the most active and deadly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
England's End Gained.

During the rebellion England sup
ported the South. Her object was to
break up and destroy the United States.
In this purpose she was foiled, but she
gained her end nevertheless. The
reason why she wished 10 break up the
United States was to remove our COM
merce from the ocean. This she ac-
complished by means of rebel cruisers,
such as the Alabama and Shenan-
doah.
The result is that we no longer have
any foreign commerce. Our shipbuild-
ers, once so industrious and so skillful,
are now without employment. We
suppose there is not at this moment a
ship building in the United States for
the foreign trade, while hundreds,
thousands even, of vessels once famous
and profitable lie rotting at our wharves.
England has the monopoly of ship
building, and the monopoly of COM
merce on the ocean.
If fair estimate could be made of
the damage done to the United States
by British cruisers during the war. how
much would it amount to? Would it
not be thousands of millions of dollars?
No doubt of it. And yet, under the
Washington Treaty, for negotiating
which the British Commissioners have
received great rewards at home, it is not
certain that we shall ever receive ten
millions. England has achieved her
great design of running the foreign COM
merce of the United States and,
thanks to the Washington, she is going
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
Sea.Sickness Durable.

! am much surprised at the opinion,
which is so prevalent, of the utter in
durability of sca-sickness. believe the
opinion to exist among the non-medical
part of the community from sheer igno-
rance, and amongst sea-going surgeons
from supineness in applying remedies
a fault to which they are rather too
subject. In the greater number of in
stances allow the stomach to discharge
its contents once or twice, and then, if
there is no organic disease, | give five
drops of chloroform in little water,
and, if necessary, repeat the dose in
four 10 six hours. The almost instant
effect of this treatment, if conjoined
with few simple precautions, is to
cause an immediate sensation, as 1t
were, of warmth in the stomach, accom-
panied by almost total relief of the nau-
sea and sickness, likewise curing the
distressing headache, and usually caus.
ing quiet sleep, from which the pas.
senger awakes quiet well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
What Gov. Hoffman Thinks.

Gov. Hoffman, on Thursday, the 18th
inst, made the following statement to
reporter in regard 10 his action in the
matter of the New York riot. He was
right in his judgment, and the law.
breakers of New York city are probably
by this time aware that the people of
that city have few rights yet which
must be respected. The action OF the
Governor is warmly commended by al.
good citizens of the country:
became thoroughly satisfied that
it was necessary not only for the present
but for the future that whatever lawless
element there was in the city of New
York should be made to understand at
once and finally, that there was force
enough in the city, military and civil,
to assert the power of the authorities Of
law, and preserve peace and order, and
to protect the lives and property of the
people. | determined, therefore, TO
issue a proclamation at once, that pro.
cessions and assemblages for any lawful
purpose would be permitted and would
be protected to the full extent of the
law, as far as the civil and military
power at my command would be suffi-
Gent. There is no safety for the citizen.
whether poor or rich, foreign or native
born, Protestant or Catholic, or for his
wife and children except in the main.
tenance of order under the authority of
the law at all times: and the people.
whatever may be their nationality or
their religion, or whatever be their
sympathies, will be sure TO see that it is
their common interest to sustain the
authorities in preserving order at all
hazards.
This is not a question of to-days
procession, but question which applies
to all the future. Gatherings Of men
who choose to assemble for any purpose.
personal, religious, or political, who
threaten no interference with the rights
OF persons or property of others, have q
right to do so, and they must not be in.
tertered with; and, under all circum.
stances, and at all hazards, they must
and shall be protected by the civil and
military authority. In the assertion
and maintenance of their principles.
men of all parties and of all creeds have
an equal interest. The attempt to
make the issue to-day one of religion or
politics is wicked, mischievous and ma.
licious, and every good citizen, what
ever may be his creed, or his politics. is
bound to sustain the authorities in their
determination to preserve order and
vindicate the law
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
Society Smau-Talk.

FISHING will be much favored as an
amusement by ladies this summer.
Ever since the first introduction OF the
"Grecian bend" American damsels have
been given to angleing.
LADIES are beginning once again 10
wear charms. Bravo This is certainly
an improvement, for the watch cham Is
a much better place for artificial charm:
than the be- ok hair, or the complexion.
TEE girls are going to wear their hair
in q coronet of braid on the very top Of
the head this Summer. This may be
considered a result of the up braidihg TO
which the pendulops style of couture has
so long been subjected.
The new iron pier at Long Branch is
intended to be used as fashionable
ocean promenade. The Branch has, by
many. long been considered Paradise,
and it is only natural that its feminine
haJituss should thus be compelled to be-
come PeriS.
AT large parties nowadays the back
yard is often converted into a gorgeous
pavilion and used as supper room. We
should think people might be contsntea
with their indoor accommodations. AT
any rate this is taking a great deal Of
trouble for gard more room.
The ideas of young ladies used to in
cline them to attract as little attention
as possible now it seems to be just the
other way. Dress, attitude, expression,
manner-all say now as plainly as they
can speak Behold me / am the cele-
brated Mrs. So-and-so; what do you
thin / of me- GOOD paOpla 2''
A GENTLEMAN ought never to wear SUI
perfluous jewelry for his own sake. His
rings, his locllet, his watch charms all
ought to be, or at least purport to be,
mementoes (either NOR or amoris),
monuments marking the resting place
of dead and buried tiirtations, concern
ing each of which it may be truly said,
A." and thereby hangs a tale"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
4 FOX'S Reason.

The Rev. Charles d. Mott, of st.
Louis to the independent a story suggest
ed by the remark of DR.. M'Cosh, that
he had doubts whether the lower ami
mails can abstract, whether they can
generalize." \ former pastor of
mine" says Mr.. Mott. " told me the fol-
lowing: When boy he had a fox,
which, regret to say, bore the reputa-
ton of possessing far more brain than
personal piety. This fox was kept in
the yard in a sort of raised den, nicely
sodded over, and was confined by Il
chain that allowed him quite generous
circumference. One evening in the fall,
the farm wagon, returning from the
field with load OF corn, passed near
the den, and by chance dropped an ear
where the fox could reach it. He was
seen to spring out, seize the corn, and
carry it quickly back into the den.
What he wanted with it was mystery,
as corn formed no part of the gentle
mans diet. The next morning, how
ever, the mystery was solved, for the
fox was observed, out of his den, and
considerably within the length of his
chain, nibbling off some Of the corn,
and scattering it about in full view of
the poultry, after which he took the re-
mainder back into the den and awaited
events. Sure enough, the chickens
came and, while eating, out sprang the
fox, nabbed his man, and quietly took
his breakfast in his back parlor Now,
it seems to me that this is pretty good
generalizing.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
Cooperative Stores.

Whatever may be the result Of ex-
periments in cooperation of working
men for manufacturing purposes, there
seems to be no doubt of the success of
cooperative associations for the supply
of rheir members with certain articles
or lines of articles of general consump-
ton. Many such societies are in eXis-
tence and prospecting in this country
and in England and wherever any of
them have failed, it is apparent that
the failure is chargeable to incompetent
management, rather than to any radi-
cal defect in the system. A working
mans cooperative association in Fall
River, Mass, which has recently made
its annual report, may be taken as fair
illustration of what may be done by in
telligent management. The Associa-
ton furnished goods much below ordi-
nary market rates, and has neverthe-
less been able TO declare dividend OF
twelve per cent. on the trade of mem
bers, and eight per cent on the trade of
nonmembers, with twelve per cent. per
annum on shares.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
The Mountain Heart-Ease.
BY BRET HARTE.

BY BRIT HARTE.
BY scattered rocks and turbid waters shifting,
BY furTowed gladed dell,
To feverish men, thy calm sweet face uplifting,
Thou stayest them 10 tell.
The delicate thought that cannot find expression,
For rudeT speech too fair,
That like thy petals, trcmbIes in possession,
And scatters on the air.
The miner pauses in his rugged labor,
And leaning on his spade,
Laughingly calls 10 his cOmrade-neighb0r'
TO see thy charms displayed.
But i'm his eyes a mist unwanted rises,
And for moment clear,
Some sweet home face his foolish thought sur
priseS,
And passes in a tear.
Some boyish vision Of an Eastern village
OF uneyentful toll
Where golden harvosts followed quiet tllage,
Above peaceful soil.
One momcnt only, for the pick uplifting,
Through root and fibre cleaves,
And on the muddy current slowly drifting,
Are swept thy bruised leaves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-28
The Last OF His Race.
FIFTEENTH CENTURY


The moon may don her yellow zCne,
The autumn winds pipe dearer;
BY zephyrs WERE the rOse-leayes strOWn,
The storms have harvests searer.
Before the blasts this once-warm life
At last begins 10 SILVER;
Nor long will palsied souls have strife,
Nor withered leaflets quiyer
I've gayly rode through wheaton fields
OF amber stem and tassel;
I've watched the sheen of ordered shields ;
I've spent long nights in wassail;
I've felt the JOY in herald's calls,
And in the ring Of lances;
And harpers, singing in old halls,
Have Tapt me into frances.
I've known the JOY of swaying man,
And proved the love of woman;
I've stood by friends when red blood ran,
And never shrunk from fOeman.
But all what matter that ride
Beside my mOnarch's bride,
Or in the council halls decide,
Or move the soldiers idol?
Nor class of steel, nor scent Of wine,
Nor arms encircling pressure,
Nor song of bard. nor Christs own SHRINE,
Has power 10 grant me pleasure.
take no joy in deed or dream,
Nor care for night or morrow;
But, like a lily on its stream,
My heart rocks in its sorrow.
.JoseDh OCOHnOr.