davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
n4oyI
SUMMONS.

Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Ore.
gon for the County OF Linn.
ApoLpH GEIsLER. Pff, VS.. E. CONSTANTINE
SPAsSAus and HENnIETrA SpANNAus, his wife,
Def'ts.
Suit in Equity to foreclose Mortgage.
To 4. Constantine Spannaus and Henrietta
Spannaus, Defendants above named: In the
name of the State of 0regon--You are hereby
summoned and required to appear in the Circuit
Court of the State Of 0regoa for the County of
Linn, on the first day of the next regular term
of said Court in and for said county after the
Publication of this Summons for six weeks in
the State Rights Democrat. to-wit On the 23rd
day of October, 1871, and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff in the above entitled suit on file
against you with the Clerk of said Court. And
you further notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint, as above required,
the Plaintiff viii take Judgment against you for
the relief demanded in said complaint, te-wit
For the foreclosure of the mortgage mentioned
in Plaintiffs said complaint herein and judg-
ment against you for the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars and interest on the same at ten per cent.
per annum from the 5th day of February, 1860,
together with the costs and disbursements of this
suit to be taxed.
POWELL q FLINN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Albany, July s, 1871.
Published in the State Rights Democrat, by
order Of B. F. Bonham, Judge of said Court.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
MARRIED.

YOUNG-R0GERS-At the residence of the
brides father, in Linn county. on the 10th inst,
by Rev. J.. w. Stahl, Mn. JoHN YouNG and
MISS KrsrAH, daughter of Milton A. Rogers
all of Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

THE Corvallis Democrat of last week
has the following notice of Sodaville,
In this county:
SODA SpRINGs.-F'rom w. w. XII
ger, "mine host' of Kiger's Hotel,
who has lately returned from this fa-
vorite watering place, we learn that the
crowd of visitors to the springs is
greater this year than ever before
Peterson & Carmichael, the proprie-
tors, are busily engaged in refitting
and improving the hotel and bath hou-
ses to accommodate their numerous
guests.
These springs are said to contain
strong medicinal properties peculiarly
adapted to the diseases of this climate.
Quite number of invalids are now at
the springs for the purpose of testing
their beneficial effects.
1t will be but short time until the
waters of these springs become famous
for their healing properties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT SUMMER TONIC,

Hegeman's Cordial Elixir Of Calisaya Bark.
A pleasant Cordial which strengthens and i'm
proves the Digestiou. m excellent preventive of
Feyers, Fever and Aguc, &e., and y great Reno
vator and Tonic for inyalids and dcbiitafcd per-
sons. Hg0EaAS & Co., New York, Sole Man
ufacturers. Sold by all Druggists.
jaB13'71yI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
POWELL & FLINN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.

Albany, July 3, 1871.
Published in the State Rights Democrat, by
order Of B. f. Bonham, Judge of said Court.
nude July Il, 1871. n4Sw6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
- -
OHIO.
railroad Arrangements.

CLEVELAND, January 25.-At meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Railroad Company held here to-day, the
vote was unanimously in favor of aiding
in the construction Of and leasing a
railway between Springfield, Ohio, and
Cincinnati; also, in favor of contract
for running business arrangement with
the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland
Railroad Company. The vote of stock
holders Of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and
Cleveland railroad, at meeting in San
dusky to-day, was unanimous in favor Of
the contract for running a business ar
rangement with the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad
Company, and also in favor of leasing
that part Of the Cincinnati, Sandusky
and Cleveland railroad between Spring
field and Dayton, Ohio, to the Cincin-
natl and Springfield Railroad Company.
The action of these two companies in
sures the construction Of the short line
from Dayton to Cincinnati, thereby Sc
curing an independent entrance into
Cincinnati for both companies, as well
as harmony of action between them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
Sc sad. very --The Condition of the
south. ~

From the Cincinnati Enquirer u.
A Washington correspondent states
that ian officer of the United States
army, stationed here, has just returned
from tour of investigation in the South,
IN the service of the War Department,
and reports a sad state OF affairs, especl-
ally in North Carolina" OF course those
who hunt can find; those who are sent for
a special purpose must fulfill that pur-
nose. II is necessary for the political
advantage of the Administration that
the South should be in terrible condi-
ton. aud if that condition does not exist
Il must be so declared, at all hazards.
There never was usurper, from the most
ancient to the most modern times, that
did not seek to excuse his usurpauon
by pretending he had discovered most
dangerous conspiracy that required high
handed measures TO suppress. We may
look now every day for the most awfnl
accounts from the emissaries that Grant
has sent to that section, for upon their
accounts a supersFuoture of despotism,
selfish if not bloody, is sought 10 be
reared. The thing which il really sad to
those in authority is that the South IS
rapidly becoming Democratic, despite
the bayonet and the negroes who are
pressed by it to the polls. As long as
the bayonet had its own way and Repuo-
Iican victories were secured, everything
was lovely, and the Southern people were
returning rapidly to loyalty. But, presto!
with Democratic success, what a change
There are hundreds and thousands OF
people from the North who are in the
South all the time on business, holding
the most intimate relations with the
Southern people. Do they report any
thing wrong In that sectionY Do they
not, on the contrary, bear the highest
testimony as to the peace and good order
which everywhere prevails therer But
these reports-the reports of disinter-
ested men-are not taken. 1t must be a
special agent, sent on purpose, who can
draw such coloring as will suit the
emergency, whose reports are 10 be re
ceiyed. In North Carolina the people
have committed two high crimes. They
elected Demoeratic Legislature last Au-
gust, and now through that Legislature
they are impeaching, for high crimes and
misdemeanors, their Governor, holden.
This Holden has been a most unserupu-
lous and relentless tyrant, and his negro
militia, whom he has armed at the ex-
pense Of the State, have committed great
outrages and indignities upon the people.
Driven BIZ these outrages beyond endur-
anee, they have sought, as We have said,
to rid themselves of him IN constitu-
tional manner, by the process Of i'm
peachment. He Is pet of the Admin
istratiou, and from the time the trial
commenced we have had nothing in Ad-
ministration circles but terrible stories
Of the Ku-Klux in North Carolina, and
his deposition from the place which he
has disgrsced is 10 be made the misera-
bic pretext for overthrowing the newly
found aud lately exercised liberties OF
the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

r / compare, says John Newton, the
troubles we have to undergo in the course
of a year to great bundle of faggots,
far too heavy for us to lift But God
does not require us TO carry the whole at
once. He mercifully unties the bundle,
and gives us first one faggot which we
are 10 carry to-day, and then another,
which we are to carry tomorrow, and so
on. This we might easily manage, If We
would only take the burden appointed
for us each day; but We choose to in
crease our troubles by carrying yester-
DAYS stick over again to-day and adding
tomorrow burden TO our load before we
are required to bear it. y.
William Jay puts the same truth in
another way. We may consider the year
before us as desk containing three
hundred aud sixty-five letters addressed
TO us-one for each day--announcing its
trials and prescribing its employments,
with an order to open daily but the letter
fur the day. Now we may be strongly
tempted TO unseal beforehand some of
the remainder. This, however, would
only serve TO embarrass US, while we
should violate the rule our Owner and
Master has laid down for us. Take,
therefore, no thought for the morrow,
for the morrow shall take thought for the
things OF itself" W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
Presidenf Iunrez.

President Bezito Juarez has almost
completed his second term of FIVE years
as Chief Magistrate Of the Republic Of
Mexico. At his last election, in 1861,
the country had been newly cleared Of a
foreign army, and his triumph over his
opponent, Gen. Porhrio Diaz, was com
paratively easy. Now when no great
crisis is before the people, Juarez seems,
according to the dispatches received re-
Gently, likely TO be opposed mainly on
the ground Of his consistent attachment
to the constitutional forms and bis re
spect for the influence Of the United
States His opponents appear to have
forgotten the Latin kingdom" faseo,
and seek, in closer alliance with Euro
pean nations, TO revert TO the most disas
trous steps of Mexican policy. AT pres
emit however, the chances appear 10 be
altogether in favor Of the triumph o.
Juarez and the political tendencies he
represents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
WASHINGTON.
The sonn.ss .1 .sss:s gssr'y q lse'

The johnson Indian Treaty of Is0S
rTftl t -cOngressaonai. 81 N1i
WASHINGTON, January 26.-President
johnson made a treaty in, 1868 with, the
agent representing the Cherokee Indians
to purchase for the United States four
teen million acres of land in the Indian
Territory and Kansas, the price being
about $lO,0OO,OOO. The treaty was not
ratified by the Senate. A large lobby
force is now at work here trying to pro-
cure its ratification, but certain lawyers
in Congress-Mr. Lawrence, OF Ohio
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts,; Mr.. Julian,
Of Indiana--say that the lands in ques-
ton are already the property of the
United States, and that the johnson
Cherokee treaty is a fraud.
The House Judiciary Committee have
unanimously agreed to report bill pro-
hibiting State taxation of goods and
passengers in transit through from neigh
boring States.
The New York and Washington Air
Line railroad bill cannot pass the SEN
ate. lt t@
Secretary Boutwell, does not favor the
repeal of the income tax law. The lobby
is very active, and every possible scheme
for taking money from the national trea-
sury has its representative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
coNeREss1oNAI AppoRrIoEMENT.

The question of new congresslonai
annortionment will cut an extensive hg-
rra in the next Presidential election. The
Young giant the West, is determined to
take a leading part 10 the government OF
the country in the future. The East
which has for so long time, by means
of trickery and capital, ruled all con-
cressional legislation and governed the
country for its own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ana
to the injury of the South and West, IS
rapidly giving way to the overwhelming
force of the Western power and ability.
The Western members in Congress are
fully awake, aud arc alive to the import
apce of the subject. They are deter
mined that a new apportionment shall be
made before the elections in 1872. The
Cincinnati Enquirer places the matter
in the clearest light in the following
article:
The game of the Eastern members OF
Congress to frame the Apportionment
Bill by providing it shall take effect on
tbe 4th of March, 1878, thus causing the
Presidential election Of 1872 70 be held
on the old apportionment OF 1861, has
walked up the Western members. The
stationary or declining East would,
under this arrangement, have next year
IN the choice of President an advantage
Of nearly twenty members against the
West and the South, 10 which they are
not now entitled. The Western mem
beers will. therefore, press an amendment
authorizing the election OF additional
members next fall in States which have
now less than the number 70 TAlch
they will be entitled under the apportlon.
me1t Of 1870. There can be no valid
objection now to this amendment The
new Congress viii not transact any ousi-
ness until next December. and there is
abundant time this summer and fali to
carry ont the Western programme WITH
ont entailing any additional expense
upon the people. II the East defeats
this. and insists that for two years IN
Congress, and for seven years IN the
White House, after the census OF 1871,
We shall continue to act under the old
dead apportionment of 1860, the West
should elect its additional members
therein next fall, at all hazards, when
Congress reassembles, and vote for fres-
ident under the new ratio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

A correspondent Of the Pail Mall Ga
zette, writing from inside Paris, states
that many Of the French newspapers in
dulge in the most fantastic stories Of the
heroism and success Of the attacks made
upon the German besiegers, but that the
public is entirely to blame for these i'm
pressions, as no journal publishing a
plain, unvarnished tale would meet with
a purchaser. The correspondent says
that the Liberte told the truth BY acct
dent, and the multitude threatened to
pull down its Offices and destroy its
presses. The Liberte therefore changed
its course and now outstrips all it, CO.
temporaries in the hardihood Of It's as
sertions, and sells better than any other
journal in Paris. When the Liberte has
no battle or skirmish TO describe, it in
duiges in prophecy and sees happy
omens in the sun, the moon, and the
stars. and the elements IN general, al OF
which are leagued together to fight FOR
France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

An animated discussion is now going
on in California in reference to the east
ern boundary Of San Francisco, which,
according TO the statute, begins on the
line Of low water, on the inner shore OF
Marin county, northwest Of Golden
Rock The controversy turns on the
identification and true position Of the
point called IN the statute Golden
Rock" For the last fourteen years, It
is asserted, the name Golden Rock
has been understood rs applicable to a
point designated as Red Rock on
the maps in the Offices Of the Surveyor
General and OF the Tide Land Commits
sioners. This rock, it is argued, is re-
markedly red, and nearer golden tinge
than any otheF, and that no other would
answer the calls Of the statute. On the
other hand the claims Of Bird Rock
are urgently pressed, and in order to
show that it is entitled 10 the name Of
Golden Rock, it is stated, that by look
ing through hole in Bird Rock at the
clear sunset sky, something that Is
golden may be perseiFsd The question
has arisen in reference 70 the jurisdiction
where the slayer Of Mr.. Crittenden should
be tried, as that gentleman was killed
while on a boat lying at the wharf in
Oakland, which town is in Alameda
county
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
LOUISVILLE.
Kentucky Ku-KIux-HeavyS leet-
The steamer GrOesbeek's Cargo.

Kentucky Ku-KIux-HeavyS 1eet-
The steamer GrOesbeek's Cargo
LOUISVILLE, January 26.-Nine men
we're broughtin this morning from Henry
county by the United States Marshal ac-
cused of being Ku-Klux. They will have
hearing this evening before the United
States authorities.
The streets are covered to the depth
of one to two inches with ice. A heavy
rain fell all night and morning, which
freezes as fast as it touches ground. A
large number of fruit and shade trees
we're broken drown by the ice. The lire
alarm telegraph lines are badly broken.
The telegraph wires are down in all d.
rections.
A bulkhead is being built around the
j. H. Groesbeck. Her cargo will be
transferred to the Nick Longworth. The
damage to the cargo will be much less
than at first expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
CHICAGO.
suieide-Organixat OF a French
&asiety.

de-OrganixattOn OF French
Sasiety.
CHICAGO, January 25.-Lerry Jones,
farmer, living three miles east of Mil
ton, Wisconsin, committed suicide on
Monday night by taking strychnine.
Domestic troubles inspired the act.
Edward Powers, who has been on trial
for the past two or three days for the
murder of Thomas Qualey at the Chicago
rolliag mills, was this morning acquitted
by the jury.
A society has been organized in this
city under the name of the French Pro-
ducers Aid Organization, for the purpose
of sending seeds and agricultural imple-
ments to the suffering and impoverished
peasantry. Gov. John M. Palmer is
president of the association, with vice
presidents from all parts of the State,
comprising many leading agricultural
lists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

The following printed circular was re-
eeived recently by member Of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature:
"Ten cents is paid out in thousands Of
WAYS almost every day, thoughtlessly, by
millions Of people. One million ten-cent
pieces make, in round numbers, one
hundred thousand dollars. Without any
claim to charity, or any pretense of any
nature whatever, the undersigned simply
respectfully solicits from you one ten
cent scrip and asks you to send it in the
envelop inelosed. Please do not put this
one side, but at once grant so small a
request, and be one Of many to make one
person rich, who will, in return, unpreju-
diced, give one -halfreceived, less expense
incurred, TO one of the many who first
gives. The names of both persons made
rich by this novel idea will be published.
You will not miss ten cents. Please send
it by return mail. 1t will certainly make
two peEsons Tioh-your obedient servant
and, it may be, you.
The circular was signed by jessie ID.
Anthony, 62 Sudbury street, Boston,
Massachusetts. The matter was put into
the hands Of the State police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

New York architecture is the subject
of a severe article in the Tribune, which
comments upon the buildings in Broad
way. and states that in this the most pre-
tentious and extensive street in Amer
lea, there are few buildings notable for
any other feature than undue aad am
bilious proportions. The houses and
stores. it is asserted, are built of white
marble, which discolors, of brown stone,
which chips and fades, or of iron, whose
coat of paint needs renewal, and present
a repulsive appearance by their
dincy front and nondescript architecture.
From the Battery to Union Square, in
all the business portion of this crowded
thoroughfare, it STATED, thereis only one
building possessing genuine architect
ural beauty. 1t is further alleged that
with the exception of brick and granite,
the bnilding materials in general use in
New York are condemned by all
experienced and educated architects.
The Westehester marble, it is stated,
turns black and brown when ex,
posed to the air, and decays and
crumbles in Is or 20 years, like the
brown stone used for facing and
trimming brick buildings. Iron re-
duires frequent applications of thick
coats of paint to preserve it from rust,
and is also SO susceptible to the action
of heat that an uncomfortable fire fire.
auently damages beyond repair build
ings made of this material. Another
objection advanced against iron is based
on the fact that by its use architectural
art has deteriorated, and numerous cheap
top-heayy buildings, out of all proportion,
have been erected. Taking all the above
observations into consideration, the Tri-
bune has arrived at the conclusion that
a city of shoddy architecture has been
built upon Manhattan island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26
learn a trade.

The Cleveland Leader gives the fol-
lowing sound advice:
No fact is truer than that the man who
ia possessed of good trade, well learned,
and who uses his resources to their best
advantage, is master of his destiny The
demand for skilled workers is well nigh
inexhaustible the field for their employ
ment nearly illimitable, and the supply
almost continually inadequate, at least
in this country. And the growth Of the
demand is more rapid than that Of the
supply in most Of the industrial pursuits.
In this broad land of ours, with its
vast resources and its vigorous strides
in development, no man who can work
at any useful employment need be idle;
no man need feel dependent upon the
favor, or the indulgence, or the charity
of any other man. Possessed of trade,
the young man in America has capital
for which he can find ample and ready
investment at all times, which will pay
him the highest interest, and which will
grow in value and availability with each
day Of its use. We know, therefore, no
better or more profitable sermon to
preach to the youth Of the land than one
that has for its text: Learn trade, and
learn it we'll. 1t is a talisman of power
and independence, upon which you may
always rely. and which will never fail
you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

Some time ago, Yankton saw all the
members of the Dakota Legislature
wearing ancient white plug hats. 1t
seems that village store-keeper got an
invoice Of the article, and shrewdly pre-
scented samples TO two or three leading
Solons, whose example in head-gear the
others followed, thinking they had the
neWest siYle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-26

Our sister State of Georgia will
have a frst-class judiciary ere long.
Bullock's appointments places upon the
bench a number Of ignorant and worth
less negroes, whose decisions will be
tempered with gold if not with mercy.
The Augusta Chronicle says of these
legal characters:
Simms, the negro appointee, was for
merly in the service Of Hon. John y.
Ward as groom and carriage driver. We
suppose that Bullock thought that he
might have learned something Of the
laws Of the State from having driven the
carriage Of a good lawyer. II is fair to
suppose that Simms is as good lawyer
as many others on the list He certainly
cannot know less than old Jake Watson
and the Spotted Horse, both Of whom
are made Judges. The app0intee for
Judge Of this District is as good 3 selee-