davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
'EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the County Court Of Linn Co,aa-
ty, State Of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas J.
oyerman, minor. ~
Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN nndersigned, guardian of the person and
estate Of said minor, in pursuance Of an order
of said County. Court, made at the September
term thereof, 1871, will sell Mt public auction in
front Of the Court House door, in Albany, Linn
count, Oregon, at the hour of lo'olock. r. n, on
Saturday, the 7th say Of October, 1871,
to tho highest bidder all the right title and in
terest of said minor in and two the following
described real property. to-wit:
Beginning at point seventy rods east of the
southwest corner Of the south. h.east quarter of
section. Q0) Ten. TIP, IL, s.. R. s., West WIN.
Meridian, Linn county, Oregon; thence north
100 rods; thence west 20 rods thence south $50
rods thence east 70rods to the place Of begin
ming, containing 70 acres more oriess, tthe same
being part Of George M. 0verman's Donation
land claim). Terms of sale Gold coin, one-
half cash in hand the balance in one year with
twelve per cent. interest from the day Of sale
secured by mortgage on the premises. . = :
v7n4w4. ]. NJ. BEACH, Guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
ANOTHER RADICAL MUDDLE
A dispatch dated on the End ins

- uiepdtcu udeeu Oh eiie %no inss'
says:
Horace Greeley this morning pub
fishes reply to the late communica-
tion of the Chairman of the Republic
can State Central Committee, A. III.
Cornell, IN which he asserts that the
action of the State Central Committee
in directing reorganization of the party
in this city was an unwarrantable In
reference with local organization, and
founded on desire to advance the In
terests Of Federal officer holders rather
than the interests of the party. The
conduct of the Committee has not tend
ed to secure any adjustment of local
differences which should be properly
adjusted by the State Convention. The
charge of Cornell that Greeley's COM
mittee was made up mainly OF Repub-
lican office-holders under the city gov.
ernment Ia answered by q charge that
of 147 delegates elected to Cornelrs
general committee, nearly so are feder-
al office-holders. Greeley in conclu-
sion demands retraction of the false
hoods of Cornelrs letter.
The Federal officials of New York
are, of course, for Grants renomina-
ton and like those of louisiana they
are determined to rule or ruin. AS
the Presidential contest approaches
the Inst of Grants satraps, for gain be,
comes intensified and their efforts to
retain position are redoubled. Gree
ley is really the only man in the Re.
publican ranks able to cope with the
Federal ofiice-holders and he will
finally be compelled to surrender
Grants adherents have but one plea
to offer in his favor and that is that
he has been successful as financier.
Let us ask in what manner and by
what means be has been successful in
a financial point of view?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
UNEQUAL AND OPPRESSIVE
-i5 syss'i TAXATION.

In 1868 Massachusetts, paid seven
teen and Ohio twelve millions inter-
nal revenue tax, while for the current
fiscal year it is estimated that Massar
chusetts will pay less than four and q
half millions, and Ohio more than
sixteen. The tax in Ohio has been
increased four and in Massachusetts
reduced twelve and a half millions.
This was done by taking the tax of
the manufactures of Massachusetts,
and imposing them on those. of Ohio.
When the internal tax was taken of
the manufactures of Massachusetts,,
the price of them ought to have fallen,
but was increased, The very men
who voted to take the tax off manu-
factures, increased the tariff tar on
foreign goods, thus destroyed compe-
tition and enabled Massachusetts to
gain enormous profits on all she
made and sold !; and those profits
were at the cost of Ohio and other
agricultural States. In 1868 the siz
States, of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky Missouri and Virginia,
paid four millions more taxes thar
the six New England States, but thi,
year they will pay forts-sev mil.
lions more; and Ohio alone will pay
more than double the whole amount
of taxes paid BY all New England
These facts are taken from the tabl,
in the official report of the Commits
sioner of internal Revenue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

1 Mr.. G. was most inveterate pun
|ster. Lying i'll Of the cholera, bis
nurse proposed to prepare young,
tender chicken. Hadn't you better
take an old hen, said G. in low
whisper-he was too i'll to speak
louder for she would be more apt to
Lay on my stomach g. fell back and
the nnrse tainted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

says that he th1nk1 DuLieT the most
reckless, unscruplous and dangerous
demagogue this country has seen since
Aaron Burr; that he may makes good
deal of trouble, but he will kill himself
He might succeed in Paris as Robes
pierre and Rochefort succeeded, but
he is a monstrosity in New England.
Indictments are found against the
President and Superintendent Of the
Staten Island Ferry Company aud en-
gineer Of the Westfield for manslaugh.
ter in the third degree. The indict-
ment against Jas. K. Matthews, U. s.
Inspector Of Boilers, is for man.
slaughter in the fourth decree.
Ig6 9 zTuesdAy, September 8.
= FOREIGN.
The Wheeling (Va) Iron and Nail
Co.'S. mill was destroyed by FIRE last
Sabbath. Loss s180,000. Three
hundred men thrown out of employ
ment.
A fire at Richmond, Maine, last
Sabbath, destroyed IA houses. Loss
$4,000.
THE carriage manufactory of Eyre
d Brown, and the sash factory of
VIM. Morgan, and several other build
ings were burned at Railway, N. j.,
on the Bird inst. Loss $4,000.
The city of Purto Platte, San Do
mingo, was very near all destroyed
by fire August list. Loss $500, 900.
: The troops in North Carolina have
arrested I6 Ku Klux and will arrest
60 more in afew days.
Lady Thorne Is at Fleetwood and
trotting fast again, It is thought she
will regain her former speed.
DOMESTIC.
What is believed to be q fraudulent
poll list for the Forth Ward, San
Francisco, has been captured.
The brig John Smith rescued the
captain and "a of the crew of the
British bark, Japan, which was lost
on Cape East, Arctic Ocean, last Oc-
tober.
Thirty vessels arrived in San Fran
cisco, last Saturday.
"ShAOSSayt 00pscAAbSi, We
FOREIGN.
Dispatches report terrible hurri-
cane ut the Bahamas. Three Ameri-
can and 10 English vessels were
wrecked.
At meeting of the international
Society, in London, it was resolved to
assassinate Theirs, and the Kings OF
Belgium, Italy, Spain and Portugal,
md TO set fire to all workshops, facto-
RIGS, and other establishments and
compel the workmen TO take part in a
social war. Piatt, Vergsret, and 9th
er members of the Commune took
part.
There was fierce fighting in Dub
lin. The mob drove the police into
their barracks three or four times
One house was completely wrecked.
Half of the police engaged in the af.
fair were injured. The police stations
were smeared with the blood of the
wounded.
In Paris it has been necessary to
pass bill making il punishable of
fence to belong TO the International
Society.
1t is believed by some that when
the National Guard Dissolved mum.
Der of them will join the international
Society. They viii be disbanded on
the 18th inst.
A typhoon at Hong Kong destroy
ed IL vessels.
| DOMESTIC.
! A boatman by the name of Flag
murdered rival boatman by the nams
of Hartley in San Francisco.
A very destructive fire took place
in Pacheco, Cal, tuesday morning.
Martin Herges was Murdered a
Monterey, Cal, Wednesday night.
/ The first bale of california; hops sold
in New York last Monday for rs pei
pound.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

A few days ago box was found
floating in the Mississippi river, near
Fort Madison, Iowa, containing the
bodies of Eve children, the eldest of
whom was boy aged about eight
years. Nothing was found with them
that would lead to their indentifca-
ton, or reveal the mysterious circum-
stances connected with their death.
John Shipman voted at every Pres
idential election we have ever had,
voted twice for Washington and Ho-
ratio Seymore, and, in his Tooth year,
died at Springfield, VT, the other
day.
The double baby born in Ohio
nine months since, died at Boston on
| the 18th ult. One part died several
hours before the other.
Mrs. Grant has signifed her vii.
lingness to accept an Irish spinning
wheel from the citizens of Belfast,
England. ~
Terrible earthquake shocks recent
ly occurred in one of the Philippine
Islands. More than 200 persons were
swallowed up by the earth and every
one of them almost instantly killed.
Sixty dead bodies have been recover
ed. The rest of the inhababitants
fed. The island has been entirely de
populated. @
Women are to vote the same al
men in Utah next fall. This is &C
cording to an act of the Territoria
Legislature, giving them the right O
suffrage. t
b The Illinois Democrrtic Conven
ton will meet at Springfield, October
| 4th.
| The Cincinnati Commercial ano
Springfield lMass.) Repu6lican-boti
Radical papers--are running Rev
Henry Ward Beecher for the Radi
cal nominee for President next year
| The High Curchmen and Christian
generally are after the intemperat'
! and ingnorant Ulysses with . SHARP
stick.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
CALIFORNIA lELEor1oN.

No definite news from the. Califcrn-
J Ia election which took place last
Wednesday. Tie race has been close
and the, result is uncertain. As we
60 to press the wires are down and
it is impossible to get further news.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

e REPUBLICAN, place hunters are
making terrible noise, about Wash
ington, because it is alleged that an
ex-Confeder soldier has been ap-
pointed to clerkship in one Of the
Departments. He is, probably, re-
lation Of Mrs, Grant and the fellows
who are making fuss about it had
better look out. aiF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

Gov. Grover has pardoned Eli Ma
son Of PhiIometh, Benton county,
who was sent to the Penitentiary for
illirg silas White.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

MR.. WM. GIRD, owner of the fine
chestnut colts, now in training on the
Fair Ground was the recipient of fine
pair Of brides from Mr. IL. Grouse
ON last Thursday. They were the
workmanship of oren Rubarts and
cost twenty dollars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
PORN

BORN:
GoLDEy.-In tbs city, on the End inst, 70
the wife Of T. L. Golden-a son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

The Great Equivalezlt.--Thsw world uav.
be safely challenged to produce 50 perfect :
stimulation Of anything in nature as
Tarrants Seltzer Aperient,
Is Of its original the Seltzer Spring Of Gar
many. The Aperient, based on . correct anal
yss of the Seltzer Water. is even superior IA
the manufacture Of Natars herself becaus, Il
contains all the active medicinal properties Of
the spring, unalloyed by any of the inert and
useless particles found in a mineral fountains.
The genuine article being secured. Won
have the Seltzer Water Of Europe, purifed and
perfected, and probably the best, the most ,ep-
ial cathartic and anti-bilious preparation on the
face Of the earth.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

A monster demonstration was held
in Dublin last evening. One hundred
thousand people were present at the
meeting at Phoenix Park. Smyth
Butt and Nolan spoke. A resolution
demanding the release of Fenians was
adopted. As the people were return
ing collision occurred. The police
drew their slaves and the people used
sticks and slaves. The latter were
gradually dispersed. Many arrests
have been made. esle
s The Court Martial at Versailles viii
! try Cayales, Rochefort, Rossel and
Morateau in about three days.
i The decree passed August S1s1
prolonging Thiers's power provides
for Vice President Of the Council o
Ministers, to occupy the chair in The
absence of the President. h
Mortality returns from Paris las
week show q total of 806, of which
four were from cholera. ls's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
NEWS or The WEEK.
Cleaned From the TslssrapA
Thursday, August 81.
roRrfor.

A riot IN Rome last Monday against
the priests. One person killed and
many wounded.
Duke de Aumale declines the Presi-
dency of the French Republic.
Austria, Germany, Italy and per-
haps Russia have signed . treaty Of
peace. NfssssSk 50
Cholera at Hamburg, Konigstarg
and Altona. .---..4sessss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
THE RESULT ELSHwHERE.

New York has been redeemed, CIV
ing Republican majority Of $4,000.
Twenty Of the thirty.two Senators elect.
ed are Republicans, and that party
will have majority in tho Assembly
Tsmmany carried New York City by
about 10000 majority. Tweed was re-
elected-as this paper predicted he
would bo-by $4,000 majority. Hi.
infamous and clearly. proven frauds did
not 10 the least injure him with the
Democracy.
Massachusetts, goes Republican by
over 10000 majority.
Wisconsin has elected Republican
Governor by q majority estimated at
10000.
illinois has given Republican ma
jority estimated at 10000. In Chica.
90 tho so-called Sire. Proof Ticket
was elected. Mr.. Medill, editor of the
Tribune, had majority Of $4,000 70,
Mayor.
New Jersey goes Democratic BY
about 5000, but the Legislature is Re.
publican.
Maryland gives a Democratic ma
jority Of $4,000; Virginia, 10000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
THE ELECTION.

The returns, SO far as received, show
that Minnesota has gone Republican by
about ten thousand majority-a much
larger majority than the State has Civ
On At any timo since Gen. CRAFTS cleo
ton.
In Ramsey county the Republicans
have gained decided victory-elecs-
ing I. V. D. Heard and John Nichols,
Senators; Gen. Sanborn and II. NJ.
Snytbe Representatives; and W. W.
Erwin County Attorney.
Stearus county has gone Democratic
by considerable majority. The entire
ticket is elected, except that Capt. A.
Barto, the Republican candidate for
Representative in the Fourth District,
has handsome majority. The Democ-
racy greatly feared that they should
lose this county-one Of their few
strong holds in the Statc-and put forth
The most strenuous exertions-laboring
night and day, and spending money
With lavish hand-to save it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
THE sTUFF THAT HEROES ARK
MADE OF.

10 letter to the New York hide.
pendent, Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm mar.
rates the following incident of the Chi.
cago FIRE:
"a wealthy widow. on the north
side, was struggling alone on Monday
night to save some Of her personal ct.
fects, when a small boy came to her
and said friend had sent him to ask
if he could help her. She gave him
a box j; and told HIM the best he could
do for her was to take care of that as
it Was very valuable. He disappeared
with it; end she carried trunk ate,
trunk to place Of supposed safety,
saw them all burned, aud barely cscap.
ed with life All that night and Tues
day passed, aud nothing was heard
from the boy or box. Her diamonds,
worth some thousands, jewelry, silver,
and some relics we're in it; aud she
was more troubled for its loss than
that of her house aud furniture. Bu,
Tuesday night the boy was found, ST.
ting on the boa, which he had buried
10 the sand on tho lake shore. He
had been there twenty-four hours, had
half buried himself at one time to es.
cape the dovouring FIRE, was very
hungry and very tired; but had no
thought of deserving bis charge. One
such boy will keep any city alive"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
MIL WAUK EE AND ST. PAUL RAIL.
ROAD.

BY this route passengers secure IN
all-rail connection between St. Paul and
Milwaukee, Chicago and all the East.
ern cities. Baggage is checked through
from St. Paul to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, New Orleans, or any
other prominent point in the United
States. The country through which
the road runs is charming in its seen
cry. The cars are new, clean and
handsomely fitted up. Now Pullman
cars have been attached to all night
tzaios-supercediug the old-style sleep
ing cars-and are models of comfort
aud elegance, and perfect In ventila.
ton. The conductors are obliging and
gentlemanly. They are now all dressed
in uniform. The management of the
road is excclleut-the result of the care
and skill Of s. s. Merrill, Esq, who,
IS General Manager, has proved him
self to be one of the most successful
railroad n:eo 10 the country. Passen-
gers going East OF coming West
should purchase tickets via the Mil
waukec and St. Paul Railroad. We
can personally recommend it as the best,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

During tho past two months the public
debt Of the country has been reduced
twenty-five millions Of dollars. The
amount Of reduction since tho begin
ming of Gen. Grants administration has
been nearly two hundred and sixty -five
millions Of dollars, or more than ohe
hundred millions per annumn. These
arc iudub table proofs as to the honesty
AID wisdom Of the present Republican
administration, aud contrasts strongly
with the corruption and extravaganza
Of the Democracy in such places IS they
have been in power.
A continuance of the reduction Of
the debt at this rate will wholly extin-
gaish it within the next twenty years,
besides saving the people fifteen millions
OF dollars per annuin in interest. This
is the true policy, and Presid dent Grants
deserves tho continued
confidence of the country for the able
manner in which it has been carried
out.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
MINNESOTA ITEMS.

Duluth has q physicianess-Mrs
NJ. j.; Tanner.
On Saturday morning fire at Du.
luth destroyed the fire engine aud house
with hose, cart, &c. Loss $4,000, no
insurance.
The residence of Harvey Officer, in
St. Paul, narrowly escaped destruction
and was badly damaged by Ere on Mon
day evening. Loss covered by insur-
ance..
On Sturdy little boy named
Theodore Thompson was buried alive
by the caving Of sand back at St.
Paul. A little girl who was buried At
the same time was taken out alive.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
LITERARY NOTICES. ..

-Scrbner's Monthly appears fol
November very much enlarged. It i
new ono Of tho largest as we'll as cne Of
the best magazines published. It's il.
las:ra'ions arc very numerous and we'll
sxz s s., Among the contents are
/ *ThirtyssSen days ii Peril ;''"pri.oil:
la" "Ha|]oween or Chrissio's Fate p
"Tho Upbarriug Of iiellgate slow
Lite in Nature )" "The right not to
vote )" "Not a Pleasant Story ;
"Topics Of the Timo;" Scribner 4
Co., publishers, New York. 49,
Tho November number Of the
Ouer''cnd Monthly opens with second
installment of "Paci6c Sea. coast Views.'
This is followed BY "a Few Facts
about Japan )" "The Oregon Indians p
"Thc Lost Treasure OF Montezuma :"
"Rose's Barr" "Jo;" "Mnximillan
and the American Legion )" "Summer
with Countess )" Excessive Govern
ment;" etc., making this very prac-
teal aud Interesting number. John
H. Germany 4 Co., publishers, San
Francisco, Cal:
Those who think that investiga.
tioos into the Life Of Shakespeare, and
criticism upon his plays are overwor ked
aud barren themes, would do we'll to
read Shakspeare::and His Times, which
forms the leading article in tho Eclectic
Magazine for November. Among the
other articles are Sociology and the
Mosaic Account Of Creatiou;" "Cath,y,"
with Notices of Travellers to that Coun-
try; an admirable and appreciative es-
say on civilian Wordsworth" and an
other "On the Character of Cleopatra"
the conclusion of "Darwio's Descent Of
Man," "Secret History of the Loire
Campaign )" "The Opium Trade with
China" "Burns and Sir Walter Scott :"
a continuation Of "Patty::' &C. E. R.
Pelton, publisher, New York.
= The Lady's Friend comes out
With 4. beautiful new cover, designed
and engraved expressly for it. Its con-
tents for this month are more choice
than ever. Deacon l. Peterson, pub
fishers, Philadelphia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Tho firm Of Chas. B. Newcomb
& Co., Of Duluth, is buying large
share Ct the wheat in tho river towns,
particularly 10 Hastings, and it is to
them that the farmers are principally
indebted for the high prices Of the
past month, some days within cent or
two Of the Milwaukee market.
ings Gazette. '.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
ABOUT RAILROADS.

At . meeting of the Joint Rail Road
Committee at St. Cloud, Nov. 9Th 1871,
there were present L. A. Evans, Chairman,
II. c. Burbank. VIM. Powell, Jos. Edclbrook,
G. F. Davis, Lewis Clark, J. NJ. Rosenberg
or, Wesley Carter, F. II. Dam, and ]. 6.
Smith. It was unanimously
Resolved-That said committee are in fa-
vor Of the City of st. Cloud issuing city
bonds to the St. Paul and Pacific Rsilroad
Company to the amount Of $65, 900 said
bonds to bear interest, at the rate of 8 per
cent. per aunum payable annually, and
principal payable - follows: $4,000 in
ton years; $4,000 in fifteen years. and
$4,000 in twenty years from the date
thereof; and are also in favor Of furnish
Ing twenty acres Of land for depot grounds
and right Of way through said city, free Of
cost, to said company lin consideration
that said company build the St. Vincent
branch Of ssit road across the Mississippi
river st the foot Of st. Au6uats street,
from thence on or near the ''Blue lino' to
depot grounds indicated on map by psEcil
mark, on or near the northerly incorporate
line Of said city Of St. Cloud depot and
other buildings Of said company to be on
the grounds 20 designated aud within tho
corporate limits Of said city Of St. Cloud {;
and the said road or branch to run from
said depot in = westerly direction in as
strsiebt = line as practicable to crossing
Of The Sauk river not north Of u Of section
4, T. l24, R. %.
Tho above resolution embodies an
agreement entered into between men,
bers Of tho Committee and Nj. Beck
Or, during an interview ia St. Paul last
week. It will be seen that Mr.. Beck
or agrees to accept city bonds. Io ad-
dition to what is named in the result
ton, Mr.. Becker agreed to move the
depot, on the east side Of the river,
close to the bridge, and to move the
elevator to the new depot on this side.
The following telegram was received
ftom Mr.. Becker yesterday:
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 8, 1871.
L. A. Evans, St. Cloud
Letter received, Resolution satisfac-
tory. Shall endeavor 10 carry out the plan
faithfully. GEO. l. BECKER.
This is, without doubt, the most ia
vorable proposition that has beoo
entertained since the first. As will be
seen, the Company accepts city bonds,
thus relieving the people Of the neoes-
sity Of raising within one YER a large
sum Of money. Tho bonds run for a
long time-from ten to twenty years..
and can be met and paid without any
taxpayer feeling in the least degree in.
ooavenienced or burdened.
The line will run from St. Cloud d.
rect up the Saok Valley, without follow
ing the Mississippi to tho mouth Of
Sank river as had oeen heretofore pro-
posed. The advantages Of this course
to this city are to evident to need any
demonstration.
We are glad the committee acted
promptly in giving definite shape to
tho understanding with Mr.. Becker,
and We expect to see work commenced
on the bridge before the expiration Of
many days.