davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

The Denver aud Rio Grande narrow.Rauge
railway VS. dui,hcd OF 23j, To Colorado
Springs, sey,uty-,x miles, and is now open
Tor travel aud height.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
SMALLPOX IN WILMINGTON.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEATH,
CRY HALL,

CITY HALL,
WILMINGTON, Oct. "a, 1871.
In order 10 dissipate the exaggerated and
wild lumors set atloat by persons, evidently
not posted in the facts, respecting the preVa-
lence OF smallpox in this city, the under
signed deems II his duty to state, through
the columns Oft public press, that there IS
not now, nor has there been this season lie
SLIGHTEST cause for alarm or anxiety respect
ing the spread OF the disease. Physl-
Glars are required to promptly report all
cases Of Infectious disease to the Board OF
Health, and tho Board is put In daily pos
session Of all the facts relative thereto. The
highest number Of cases of small pox known
TO exist at any one time is nine. There nave
been but eleven cases in the city from nfst
to last, all Of mild type, aud, with Dul
two exceptions all were colored persons, -
Two cases have become we'll, and all the
others are convalescent. Five were prompt
| ly sent to the SMALLPOX Hospital within
| fifteen minutes after their having been re
ported to the Board of Health. lu every
case this action was based upon the request
| of the phvsiCiln In attendance.
Since Wednesday, the 18Th, but one new
case has been reported, aud that-also col
Ored man-has been promptly sent tn III
hospital.
The annexed correspondence will shoV
the condition of the cases now in the hospit'
from this city;
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
FL WILMINGTON, Oct. % ISL.
> Dn. L. kITTlNGEK:
DEAR SIR: win You, in your c
pacity of Physician to the County AlnshOus
! do me the favor to append answers TO INC 2
| closed queries, and return them to me, that
may BIO enabled to make proper report OF u
smallpox cases. So many foolish rumors Il
| a.
% in this city, that feel called upon to give sue
authentic and official Information "a can {
u tain, in order to allay excitement ana SET
l.. | rest the erroneous rumors now prevalent, &C
10 corning the disease in Wilmington.
10 Yours Truly,
~ HENRY ECKEL,
lgI President Board of Health
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
FOR SALE.
ts
Farms near Wilmington, Delaware.

No. 1-45 ACRES within a. miles OF Wilmington
No. go ACRES, wihia "is miles OF wilmington
handsome situation, IN iteTatu an provsments.
No, so ACRES, handsomely sitHate1, good i'm .
proyements, within miles OF Wilmin gt0n.
VIII be sold cheap upon easy terms
Apply to MM. McGAuLLEY y CO.,
seIt2l 6lj Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
THE
AMERICAN WASHER.
PRICE $3.50.
The American Washer. Saves Money
Time and Drudgery..

The Fatigue Of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded ibut
Economy, Efficiency, aud Clean Clothing, sure
In calling public attention to this little machine, a
few OF the invaluable qualities (nO possessed by any
other washing machine yet invsnted) are here enume-
ated
II is tie smallest most compact, most portable. most
simple iu construction, most easily fpsrated. child
ten years old, with few hours p!Actcecan thorough
y comprehend aud elltctutllY IT, There h no al
iusung, screws to annoy, delay In adapting II
H always ready for use II isa perfect little wonder
1t is miniature giant, doing more work ADD Of better
the labor Is fully saved by its use, and the clothes will
last one-haf longer than by the old plan Of the rub
board 1t will wash the largest blanket Three shirts
At a time washing thoroughly In word the ablution
Of any fabric from Guilt to Lace Curtain Cambria
Handkerchief equally within the capacity Of thi-
LITTLE GEM Il be fastened to any tub aud tas
ken oH at will.
No matter how deep rooted prejudice may exist
against Washing Machines, the moment this little ma
chine to perform its wonders, all doubts Of It,
cleansing efficacy aud utility banshed, and the
dOub and detractor At becDms the fast friends of
the machine.
We have testimonials without eud, setting forth &,
numerous advantages over all others, and from huu-
dreds who have thrown as lie the unwsldy, useless
chimes, which have siguay failed 10 accomplish the OIL
jec promised in prominent aud loud sounding advertite
IN nts.
II is perfect for washiEg wringer is for wiring
ing This price another paramount nducemont 10 put-
chasers, hiss been placed low that it is Within
reach Of every hOusekeeper, anu there in article 60
domestic economy that will repay the small iuvestmeu
so
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
FOR RENT.

s-sa6 TWO TRUCK FARMS rear wilming ton-
E!!EN Possession Of one Of them be- given inme
i,9 WI diatsly
InxEA Also, Small House for rent, possession inn
Apply to ". NJ. MoJAULLEY CO.,
oet4S Coz Market Street, Wilmington, Del
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

Z - OGb ~ W u Tor y n Il II
lnaNN Contains IL ROOMS--I up stairs aud o down.
Elitd stable, Shedding, aud pump of excellent water
SsakAk At door. one acre of grouhd attached Price
Y UOO. II ODD may romuin mortgage. Fut further
artcularB apply TO Mrs. ELIZA WILEY,
I'm the premites.
Dr. to THOMAS NJ. oGLE, No. Z East Third street
Wilmington. bal i'm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
For SALE.

Ia RARE CHANCE FOR sPECU-
EllVN LATlON- or sALE.-A square OF groaud
EalNf between ~ aud 18th Streets, aud King ard
rnkHiA French Stree III feet front gu King by 2ts
feet deep; 50 ieet from French Inquire of
T, OGLE.
apf3O-tf Mod East Third Street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10

do not wish 70 inform you, reader, that DIR.
Wonderful, or any other man. has discovered .
remedy tina, cures Consumption. when the lungs
half eodsnmed in short, will sii diseases.
whether Of mind. body, or estate. make iiv.
forever. and leave death 20 play for want ef work,
and 10 designed 20 make onr fublunary sphere q
biissfui Paradise, 20 which Heaven itself shall be
but eide show. Yeu have heard enough Of tha,
kind OF humbuggery. But when tell you iha,
Dr. Sage's caiarrh Remedy ieiH rosiffpeiy the
worst eases Of catarrh IN the Head, only asser,
that which Thousands can testify %. / will pay
$500 Reward for n that ! cannot cure. A
pamphlet giving symptoms aud other information
sent free % any address. This remedy Is
SOLD By MOST DRUGGISTS IL ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 50 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid. receipt
Of sixty cents, or four packages for two dollars
Beware of eoHaterfsif< aEd seorfhiee. imitatioHs
See tha; my private Stamp. which Is n pesiGse
guaranty Of GeBsiHeHess. Is upon the outside wrap
per. Remember that this private Stamp, issued
by the United States Government expressly fsI
stamping my medicines, has my portrait, nsms
aud address. and the words 'U. $. Certificate oi
Gspuiness,' engraved upon IL, aud need net Ls
mistaken. Don't be swiudled by travellers and
others representing themselves rs Dr. Sage: / an
the only man now living that has the knowledge
and right To manufacture the Genufse DR.. Sage,
Catarrh Remedy. and never travel 20 sell thi,
medicine. i. PIERCE. NJ D.,
1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, \. !.
feb3v5ns9yi-ehn qrly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
-----------------
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Judge Boise has decided that in the
absence of an appropriation by the
Legislature, all warrants drawn by
the Secretary of State are illegal and
void. A mandamus suit was brought
by B. f. Brown and others to compel
the present State Treasurer to pay
warrants issued by ex-Secretary OF
State May, for which there had been
no appropriation, the Radicals having
broken up the majority and skeedad.
died for home before the appropria.
ton bill was passed. Judge Boise
dismissed the suit. and in his opinion
upon the matter (Which is published,
he virtually charges the Secretary Of
State, May, with fraudulently draw.
ing orders, for which there had beer
no provision by legal enactment
The Judges decision is lightning re-
buke to the late Radical State Admin.
istration and will set very heavily or
the Pagan stomach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
TIE OLD AND THE NEW CONGRESS

On last Saturday the term of the
Forty-First Congress of the United
States expired, and that of the Forty
Second Congress convened. In the
organization of the new House, Hon.
Jas. G. Blain, Rep.) of Maine. was
elected Speaker by majority of 33
votes-Hon. Geo. ". Morgan (Dem. J
of Ohio, receiving 90 votes. The
States of New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut, Texas and California were not
represented, elections in those States
not having yet been held.
Before the adjournment of the 41st
Congress, on Saturday morning, some
of the baser Radicals endeavored to
amend the rules for the government
of the House SO as to give the Radical
majority in the AID Congress the same
powers that the two-third majority
had in the 41st, but the more decent
Republicans became ashamed of such
disgraceful and unheard of PROPOSE
ton, and when the question of the
amendment of the rules came to a
vote it was lost by very small major
ity. An exciting scene occurred
during the discussion of the question
and Messrs Eldridge, Brooks, Ran
dali and other Democrats denounced
the infamous proposition in un-
measured terms Mr.. Brooks justly
declaring that Democrats would resist
such an encroachment upon their
rights even at the hazard of revolu-
ton.
Perhaps in the whole history of the
Radical party in Congress SO base and
unmanly measure to secure power
and defeat the labors of their oIpo-
nents in that body was never propos.
ed, and this disgraceful exhibition Of
their contemplate meanness should
not fail to receive the just condemna.
ton of every fair-minded citizens oi
the United States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
FROM CANYON CITY.

We make the following extracts
from letter from Canyon City, dat ed
March 1st:
"T'hc weather has changed greatly
during the last two weeks, and much
snow has fallen, which will be q great
blessing to the miner, and considerable
advantage to Grant county. This spring
has been u very favorable one to the far
mers, who are busy putting In their
crops with strong hopes OF fair yield
Cattle in the valley are fat, and made
their living through the winter, which
you will see has been mild.
Our little town has improved some
what since the fire. Many parties are
building up again with renewed energy.
Two large stone buildings have been
erected and business I'm general IL better
than before. The Masonic Fraternity
here are about completing large build
ing which will compare favorably with
many of the buildings of the Order be-
low. Also the Odd Fellows are erecting
n commodious hall, showing good con-
dition of both Orders.
Almost decade has passed away
since 1 first visited this mountainous
country, which then belonged almost
exclusively to the "red skins" But ten
years work many changes, and now not
vestige IL icft-for which thanks are
due to Gen. Crook and his subordinate
officers for their untiring energy, which
| is n two-fold blessing in subjugating
those unwelcome visitors, and being a
financial benefit to the farmers of our
county. AS to my own condition In life,
I can't complain, for where there Is loss,
there is some small gain. One week ago
had the misfortune of having my mill
destroyed by fire. Estimated loss, "a, 500.
Even though this Is slightly unfortunate,
won't give up the ship so long as have
vigorous health and warm friends to
cheer me on.u l.. l.. r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
The GOVERNMENT AT WEST Po1Nr

The GOVERNMENT AT West PoNT. =
Cadets who have recently been tried
for bad conduct at the West Point
Military Academy, and sentenced to
severe punishment, have been rein
stated to their classes by order OF
Grant, through the influence of his
son, Cadet Grant, who seems to already
run the Government Military School.
Speaking of this matter, the New York
Sun (Republican) says:
Here we have enough to ruin dozen
military academies. The President's
|son-himself cadet, and kept in his
place out of regard for his relationship,
when other cadets as good as he are dis
missed for deficiency in their studies
writes, like prince of the blood royal,
privately to his father or mother in con-
|demnation of the sentences of the courts
martial, and the President annals the
sentences. Can there be anything worse
than that in the most monarchial gov
ernment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
Cheering Facts for the IsiIiou..

Every day demonstrates mo!e clearly that liver
complaint, In all its distressing forms. be con-
trolled and cured without difficulty inconyen-
cnec. il IL obstinate disease, but its obstina-
cy IL not preof against the pertinacious, remedial
and restorative operation Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. That genial corrective com.pefs The organ
10 o.do itz duty. it must secrete regularly and
healthfully under the influence Of the Bitters.-
Their action brings 1t back from state Of rebel
lion into perfect harmony with the laws Of health.
II there is costiycness, IL disappears; II there Is
aide. ache back-acbe, 1t ceases; II the skin and
the whites Of the eyes are tipged with superfnous
bile, they their natural hue; II the appe-
tite IL gone, it returns; II the digestion 10 impair
cd, II IL restored; in brief whatever the symp-
toms Of tbe complaint may be, and whatever the
phase IL has assumed, cure is certain. Such are
the uniform effects Of this preparation where bill
ious disease has been already developed; but in
cases where there Ia merely q constitutional ten
dency To liver complaint, !; may be prevented
throughout life by the regular use, 10 small guam
titles, Of this palatabie antdote. These proven
facts, and should be seriously popdered-or, rath-
or, they should be promptly acted upOn-by all
persons Of bilious habit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
SUNNI ONS.

In the Circuit Court of thu State OF Oregon for
the County Of Lian.
Christian Clymer, Plaintiff. Us. Wm. Armstrong
Defendant.
To Wm. Armstrong. Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE GF~ OREGON
You are hereby required to appear Md answer
the complaint filed against you in the hove enti-
tied suit within ten days from the date tire ser
vice OF this summons upon you lf served thin
this county, or if served in any other coun ty ei
this State. then within twenty days from the ete
of tho service of this summons upon you OF if IL
service Of this mmons be had upon you by. pub
licaiion. then by the first day Of the term follow
ing the expiration of six weeks from the first pub
LEGATION hereof, to-wit: the fourth Monday in
March. 1871. And if you fail to answer the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reiet de-
manded in the said complaint, to-wit: for judg-
ment against you for want Of an answer for the
sum of nine hundred and Atty dollars, gold OF
silver coin, with interest thereon at per cent per
annnm from the Sth day of February. 1885,. and
for decree Of Court to sell the premises described
in said Plaintiffs complaint for payment of said
judgment and costs and disbursements of this
suit. CRANOR AND GARY.
Dated Feb. IL, 1871. Att'ys for Pl'f.
Per order Of the Hon. R. P. Boise, Judge of the
Bird Judicial District of Oregon. n27w6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
ANOTHER SCHEME FOB POWER.

The Oregonian Of last Tuesday says:
IAN act Of Congress creates Territor-
ial Government in the District OF Co
iunibia. The Governorship has been
rendered to A. 3. Solomons of Washing
ton City, but declined for business rea-
sons.n
Yes, here we have it. This is an
other nice little dish cooked up by the
late infamous Radical Congress for
the hungry appetites of Grants mex
haustible relatives and friends. Here
is how they have invented positions
for Radical pets. This model govern
ment of the District Of Columbia is to
consist of Governor, not elected by
the people, but appointed by the Presi-
dent Of The United States, with coun-
Gil of eleven members also appointed
by the President, q House of Repre-
sentatives and q Secretary, who is also
to be appointed by the President for
four years, the same as the Governor
and Council. There is also to be q
Board of Public Works, consisting of
the Governor and t,po other members
,chon, the President Is TO select. The
District is to have q delegate in Con-
gress, and the acts of its assembly are
to be subject to modification or repeal
by Congress.
What makes this nice little Radical
scheme peculiarly interesting is the
fact that these same Radical Congress-
men but few years since made a
grand splurge about enfranchising ne
groes in tho District of Columbia.
They now propose to set up Govern
ment in their midst and deprive them
of the right of voting even for their
own Governor The truth of the case
is, they do not dare trust them to
vote for their own rulers. They have
already found it difficult to manage
them as they wish in running the mu.
nicipal government OF Washington
hence they propose to put q Govern.
ment over them in which they shall
have but little voice themselves in or
der that they may the more easily con
troll them as they desire. In fact they
propose to guarantee them Repub
lican government after the model Rad
ical style.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
WHAT TARIFF MEANS.

A tariff for protection, If it protects
at all, enables the manufacturer to sell
his goods at higher rates thah he 9TH
erwise could. This OF course compels
each consumer to pay q higher rate
than he otherwise would. Now the
ratio of consumers to manufacturers OF
products is not less than ten thousand
to one. We must therefore tax ten
thousand persons to benefit one per-
son. We must compel ten thousand
persons to pay two dollars yard for
cloth worth one dollar and fifty cents,
in order that fifty cents for each yard
manufactured may go into the pocket
of the home manufacturer. Since the
nation has grown to manhood had not
this business of paying subsidies to fa-
vored classes better ceasep
That is all there is in tariff for
protection. It enables the manufac-
turer to get better price for his goods
than he otherwise could, and compels
the consumer to pay more than he
otherwise would. and all to enable the
manufacturer to make profit. Sup
pose the Legislature of Oregon should
enact a law that would levy duty or
tribute of fifty cents q yard on all
cloths manufactured in Ohio, Penn
sylvania, New York and all other
States or communities outside of our
borders, so that the WOODEN manufac-
tories in the State could get that much
additional pay for their productions,
and suppose the same policy was
adopted in regard to all other manu-.
factured articles, we ask how long, un-
der such circumstances, would the
people of those States submit to this
kind of subsidySo put money in the
pockets of few manufacturers Ev.
cry man, woman and child in the State
forced to pay fifty cents yard to en-
rich few woolen manufacturers, and
make them monopolists, or a privileged
class is just the operation of the tariff,
only on q more extended scale. The
number of manufacturers, and per-
sons engaged in manufacturing, are
but few in comparison with the entire
population, and the question very nat
urally arises as to the Justice of taxing
the many for the benefit of a few.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
FROM JACKSONVILLE.
4 Gard" From Senator Pay-Both Parties
Bound Over.

JACKSONVILLE, March 4.-The follow
ing card from Senator Fay in relation to
the Rails difficulty, appears in one of the
local papers to-day: "Card. In view OF
alleged calumnies put afloat by interested
persons in regard to my alleged connec-
tion with woman latelyin my employ,
deem it proper to state that / deny the
charges alleged against me, and court n
thorough legal investigation of the af-
fair. / therefore ask a suspension of the
public judgments until the case receives
the investigation which | trust 1t will
have before the courts, and as to the re-
suit of such investigation have no ap-
prehension.
.'Signed, JAMES d. FAY"
". s. Rails and James ID. Fay, the par
ties to the shooting affray of last Satur-
day, were bound over yesterday in the
sum of two thousand dollars each, to
keep the peace. Rails was arrested on q
charge Of an attempt to kill, and gave
bonds for his appearance at the next
term of Court.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
COUNCIL pRoCEEDIyGs.

AtBANrs AATe1 Z, 1871.
Council me: and roll called. Pseseui-Mayar
Cranor and cYHneiimen BAekensts, CheAdle,
Crawford. Monieiih.
Minutes OF previous ruec,in; read and approved.
Eemous,rabce against petition for eide walk on
East side OF Baker street. fFpm First 10 Fifth.
ceived aud referred TO Committee on Streets and
Public property.
Bill Of j. ". Branienburg allowed and an or
Ter drawn ON Treasurer Tor the amount
Committee on Streets. etc, asked that the City
N AT shal be Instructed io repair IA cross walk on
Bro,a Aibin STREET. the soaih aide Of Fourth
street. making the sAiuc elk feet wide and by
diggine a ditch under the sams to level with
the botto.1 OF dhch ne" On tac west side oi
Broad Aibi.i. Granted
Committee on Streets. etc., reported on the Pc
tItion of Georg. .oung and recommended that a
side walk be ordc c. built from Fourth TO Fifth
streets within aIteal 1ayr. Report adopted.
Committee on Strc.ts, etc., reported and rec
omtncn,el that The co Il. se, for building cross
walks and furnishing all IL sieIal, dirt, gravel,
etc.. for same. he awarded 10 oho Long. he being
the lowest bidder. Report adop ted and contract
awarded to John Long for S33. 20 per cross Walk
Committee TO whom referred The propost-
tion TO build an Engine House, rcpoi ted farora'
bly, the same. and also reported plan anu spec
iiiraiiuns for same. Report adopted.
Bills Of L. A. freeland, c. Meaiey. Col. Van.
clcve and n. b. Humphrey received aud rcf,TFed
to Committee on Accounts aud Current Expcnt'es
Resolution offered requiring all persons e
whom any contract shall bc awarded by tho city
Of Albany TO give bond for the faithful perfoT-
nance Of said contracts.
Resolution offered instructing the Marshall TO
notify all vendors Of spirituous and fcrmented
malt liquors within the city of Albany, who have
not complied with the law regulating the sale OF
such spirituous and crmented malt liquors, Of the
necessity Of immediate compliance and that any
person or persons who shall have paid any money
for the purposes above described, such money, or
so much thereof as is not already absorbed. shall
be properly placed TO their credit in issuing IL
censc under the present law. Resolution adopted.
Moved the Council adjourn till half past six
o'clock, Saturday evening next.
n. i. HUMPHREY, Recorder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-10
SUM MONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. for
the County of Linn.
John b. Cornett, Plaintiff, VS.. Ester E. Cornett,
Defendant. q
In equity.
To Este- e. CorneH, Defendant
I'm THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
CON: You are hereby required to appear
in said court and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled
suit. by the fourth Monay, the 2sth day Of March,
1871, and you are notified that the Hon. r. p.
Boise, Judge of said court on the End day Of Feb
ruary, 1871 made an order that the service of this
summons be made by publication ; and if YOU fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above re-
qured the plaintiff win take Judgment against
you, and decree dissolvinc tho marriage oon-
tract now existing between you and the said
Albany. Feb. 8, 1871 S. A. JOHNS.
v6n26w6. Atty for PPf.