davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
DIR. W. q. ROHERTH'S
PRIVATE Mf0lcAl hR0 SURGICAL INSTITUTE .
rs-Ne. $40 Sacramento Street, corner
s-S Of Leidssdorh Street. Ia few doors
below What Cheer Heute.
Private Entrance ON
i Lridesderf street,
San Franci<co.
EsiaIiished erprsssiyf 70 egvrd The afflicted .o"nd
aad scientific medical aid IN fAe freafs,enf
and care ., all Prisafe aud ckrss-
&c Discusses. eases ef Seers-
ey and all .SersaI
Disorders.
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR. w. X. DoHERTf RETURNS HIS SIN
IL cere thanks TO his numerous patients for
their patronage. and would take this opportunity
to remind them that he continnes 10 consult al his
Institute FOR the euro Of chronic diseases Of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and dcnito- Uri-
nary Organs, and oil private diseases, viz syph-
Ills in all Its forms and stages Seminal Weakness.
aud all the horrid consequences Of sclf-abuse Con-
orrhna, Gleet Structures. Nocturnal and Diurnal
emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back
and Loins. Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
neys etc.. etc.. and he hopes that his long expert
and successful practice will continue to insure
him share Of public patronage. BY the practice
Of many years in Europe and the United States.
he is enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
cessful rem cdes agains. diseases of all kinds. lie
uses no mercury, charges moderate. treats his pa
tients in a correct and honorable wa., and has
references Of unquestionable vcracty from men
of known responsibility aud high standing in soci-
ety. All partie. consulting him by letter other
wse, will receive tho best and gentsst treatment,
and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06

FROM OcHoco.-Janes Combs is in
from Ochoco. He reports everything
prosperous in that mountain locked
valley. The threshing machine sent
out by Mr.. J. III. Douthit some weeks
ago had arrived all right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
For SIGHT IS PRICELESS!
SA9

"E NOW OFFER A GLASS TO THE
public which is pronounced BY the most
celebrated opticians of the world to be the NEST
perfect. natural artificial help to the human eye
ever known.
They are ground under our own supervision,
at our own m msuufactoryat New Haven, and
are so constructed that the core or center of the
lense comes directly in front of the eye, produ-
cling
CLEAR AND DISTINCT VISION.
as in the natural healthy sight, and prevents all
unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and
wayerng Of sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to
all others in use.
These Glasses are manufactured from minute
crystal pebbles, melted together, and derive
their name, "Diamond," on account of their
HARDNESS AND BRILLIANCY.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest man.
ner. at our own manufactory, in all styles of
Gold. Silver, Steel. Rubber, and Shell Frames
OF the best quality.
Their durability cannot be surpassed, and
their finish is such will suit the most fastidi-
ous. None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark 10 diamond] stamped on every Frame
Manufactured by
]. e. SPENCER & co,
Practical Opticians. New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06
FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE,
TO BIZ CALLED Tgg--
Public Library Of Kentucky.

The Concert and distribution will take place
under the immediate supervision of the Trusteer
named 10 the act Of incorporst tim.
The Trustees will be assistsd by we'll known
and eminent citizens of Kentucky. who have
consented {, be present nc the Concert and 10
superintsnd tho drawing aud distribution of
gifts.
The holders Of tickets TO which gifts are
awarded IN presentation II them or their frsc-
tion. .. the ofire in Louisville, the second day
after drawing and every business dag for six
months thereafter, aud may be fert direct or
through any bsnk or Express Company for col
lection. All orders accompanied by D9asts
Post OEce Money Orders, or GTeenbacks will
be promptly attended to, and tickets returned
BY mail, registered or expressed, rs desired.
Tickets are like greenbaeks-geod only to the
holder.
buyers will see there are only One Hundred
Thsassbd Tickets. instead Of Two Hnnd ed
The usand. zs in the San Fr.ncisco Gift Con
cert. aud that there Is $50, 900 more distrib.
nted- ! sold that and maze the awards In fnur
months. and paid S4sS 900 TO ticket holders
from November 2nd 10 I5ih, 1879, and turned
ever $4,000 TO the Secretary due tickets
not presented.
Ii will be particularly nctieed that il is a mat
ter Of imrossibiity for any one to know what
numbers draw gifts.a II IL nat known what the
gin OF any number drawn from the first whe.I
will be, until the seslsd box, with amount Of the
printed, Is taken from the other wheel and
opened in full view Of the audience therefore
the larger gifts MAJ not come gu. tall towards
the last. or IN the middle Of the drawing. The
Sioo. 600 gift in the San frsnciseo Gifr Concert
under the management Of c. X. Peters, was the
20oth number drawn. and was awarded aud paid
to gentleman in New Orleans.
Jar The nutabers, and Gifts are drawn by
blind ehiidren from 10 II years Of age.
The drawing will be extensively published
and parties ordering tickets will have printed
lists sent them. Parties forming Clubs and de-
string information, viii please address this Of.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06
II TICKETS FOR 500: 2sTICK.
ETN. s255: So TICKETS.
$500; Il3 TICKETS.

SA.OOO-
The undersigned, late principal business
manager Of the very successful Mercantile Lii
brary Gift Concert Mt San Francisco, California,
has been apppo nted agent aud manager of
the Gin Concert in aid Of the Public Library Of
Kentucky.
The drawing will take place in public. and
everything will be done 10 satisfy buyers OF
iected as IL they had personally supcriniended
the entire affair.
MANNER OF DRAWING.
There viii be two glass wheels. One wheel
will cupfain 100000 numbers, plainly printed IN
leather tags. The other wheel will contain 80,
boxes, each containing a GIFT. cne tag or
number will DC drawn frem the l0D, 900 whee.
and the first box drawn from the second or 52I-
box wheel will contain gilt, neatly printed and
sealed up, and the gift drawn from the Sec
ond wheel will be the gift of the tag FIRST drawn,
whether $l0p, 81 900, or zoe, 600, as announced.
II, ,3OA TICKETS DISPOSED OF
IN JULY.
To insure ticket holders the public are assured
that if only 25,oe0 tickets sold. only %. 600
numbers 60 in the large wheel. the S2l gifts
will be awarded, but diminished pro rata. In
case $4,000 only are sold, only numbers to
1000 20 in the large wheel, and the 72l gifts
diminished one-half, and in case only $4,000
tickets sold. the entire 72l gifts will he paid
In fuii-it being intended no unsold tickets shall
participate.
The Manager has already paid into the citi-
zens' Bank $32, 500 towards defraying the ex-
penses. and does not depend on the sales Of tick
cts to pay his expenses of Printing, Adverts-
ing. etc. The pIblic are invited to the utmost
scrutiny as to the reliability of the entire Affair."
Persons desirous Of acting as agents for the sale
Of our tickets in any city in tie United States
or Canadas, address
ClHAS. IL. PETERS. Manager,
Louisville, Ky.
OFFICE: l20 Main Street. Johnson's Block.
r. I. DURRETT, President; W.N. HALDE-
MAN, Vice President NJ. w. CLUSKY, Secre-
tary; CITIZENS BANK, Treasurer.
Money received for sale of tickets in Califor-
MIA. Oregon and Nevada, will be deposited with
Wells. Fargo Co., Virginia City. to await the
drawing M. a. FRENCH.
Gent Ag't, Virginia City. Nevada,
Who will supply tickets and furnish information
n2m1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06

DIR. ABoRN the successful Oculist,
Aurist, Catarrh, Throat and Lung Phy-
sician, of San Francisco, whose re-
markble success is well known on the
Pacific coast, has been effecting som e
wonderful cures in Portland, during
the past few weeks. DIR. Aborn can be
seen professionally at the Chemeketa
Hotel, Salem, from the Bird until the
18th of October.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06

HYMENIAL.-Follow Is a list of
the marriage licenses issued from the
office of the County Clerk during the
month of September, 1871:
Jas. q. Crawford to Clara d. McDon-
aid.
J.. w Cary to Eliza A. Kinzer.
A. r. Backus to Mary e. Circle.
E. II. Cary to c. A. NcLearan.
John Robinett to Elicia Eilsburn.
III. W. Brooks to J. L. Brandenburg.
John T. McNiel to E. A. Morgan.
Newton Crabtree to Francis Wilson.
e. W. Jack to Henriette Averill.
L. Casady to Sarah Gilmore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06

For CHIcAGo.-Messrs. Russell &
Ferry, on last Thursday, shipped fifty
bushels of wheat raised by Mr. c. T.
Burkhart, on his farm near this place.
The wheat is the Mammoth White"
a variety produced by 1fr. Burkhart
by careful cultivation. 1t Is without
doubt the finest wheat ever raised on
the coast, and shows what can be done
by careful and intelligent farming.
The wheat will be taken to Chicago
and put on exhibition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06

CROSSED The RUBIcoN.-The loco
motive crossed the bridge at Harrisburg
last Tuesday with fourcar loads of iron.
The neigh Of the iron horse will arouse
the denizens of Eugene city by the 10th
inst. and will thereafter continue his
way south with less difficulty to over
come.
PLEAD GUILTY.-Sheriff Irvine re-
ceived dispatch, yesterday, from Ger
yais, stating that Mcbride alias Nc
Intire, arrested here and sent to that
place on suspicion of stealing money,
plead guilty and was lodged in the
Marion county Jail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06
DIssOIUTION NOTICE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-06

y For THE OTHER SIDE.-Our friend
Jason Wheeler, ESQ.,, one of the Com
missioners of this county, and for
many years a resident thereof,
starts east on the next steam
cr leaving Portland. Mr.. Wheel
er has resided in Oregon twenty-seven
years, and returns now for the first
time to visit his old home in the State
of New York. His many friends here
will greet his safe return and wish him
health and happiness during his jour-
ney across the continent.
GOING EAsT.-Quite number Of the
old residents of this County start on
the next steamer from Portland on a
visit to their old homes in the East.
Among the number we hear of Mr..
Philip Swank, Mr.. James Dixon and
wife, and Mr.. Whaldon. Each of the
parties named came to Oregon twenty
years ago. We wish them all safe con-
duct to and from the scenes of their
youth and pleasant time while there.
ARRESTED FOR CoUNTERFEITING.-
A man named John Balm was arrested
under charge of passing counterfeit
money, on last Saturday, and after ex-
animation before Justice Powers was
held to answer in the sum of 5000.
Failing to give the required bail he was
sent to JAIL
REsIGNED.-Jas. Elkins, Esq, has
resigned the position of Agent for the
o. & G. r. r. Company at this place.
Mr.. Elkins has given universal salts
faction in the position he has held, and
the business and travelling public will
regret to hear of his resignation.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07
The Foreig. Policy ef EnsIa.f- 1ks
"Powers all Contemptuous~ Toward
Britain.

Tho Forciga Pelicy ef EnsIa.d : 11s
sPowers all Contemptuous~ reward
Britain.
The Marquis of Salisbury-patron Of eight
bene6oes in the Church of E1gland and
ex-Secretary OF the Crown for Indfa-and tho
Right Hon. Benjamin DIsraeli-who comes fruR
an ancestry which knew not Church beneacss
but gave free offerings to an untitled priest
hood-ex-Premier and ex-Chancellor Of the
British Exchequer, made Simultaneous
parliamentary assault on the foreign policy Of
Mr.. Gladstone last night-the first in tha
House of Lords and the other in the Commons.
The argument is the steroetyped one Of
the men who are out OF otfice.
"John Bull' has been insultsd and
humbled, and "John" is in danger.
The ''foreign Powers are all contemptuous
to England" says the Marquis of Salisbury,
"Prussa has declined England's aid In her
negotiations for peace with France and
''Russia has repudated obligations solemnly
agreed to at the end of the Crimean war;"
Mr. Disraeli gives notice of question which
goes to show that he is convinced that Russia
and Prussia have ~bamboozled Mr.. ''Bull,"
and that Count Bismarck has given Mr..
Odo Russell preliminary lesson in the
science Of diplomacy, the very initial letters
of which astonished the British envoy at
Versailles. We trust that when the Mar
quis Of Salisbury declared that "all the
foreign Powers were contemptuous to Eng
land' be did not include the United States,
for if he did he is evidently mistaken, as may
be seen by the reception which has been
accorded to the members Of the Joint
High Commission in Washington. AS to
PRUSSIA declining England's aid in the
negotiations for peace with France it is not
at all wonderful for the simple reason that the
Emperor William did not require it. Like the
ghost story in Dickens "Bleak House.
"That's Solomon Dasy's story" said John
Willett, ''and no one shall tell it by my ireside
but Solomon Daisy the Emperor William
| can tell the story of peace himself and with
out English aid. His Majesty is, moreover,
very religious and domestic gentleman-as
has been proved by our special cable reports
of his affeetionate letters to Queen Augusta
during the war-and being SO he does not
wish to renew the rather indelicate scenes q
ssMother Harris or 'Mrs. sairey Camp"
| getting astride on broomstick and soaring
in the air across the Channel from the slight
little Isle" to the Continent. England, with
out Napoleon at the Tuileries, has very few
friends in Europe.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07
Personal Intelligence.

Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, OF Vermont, b
among the late arrivals at the Brevoort House.
Senator Conking is sojourning at rhe Fifth Avenns
Hotel.
DR.. II. X. Tilton, Surgeon OF the United States
Army, is quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel. :
Mrs. Senator Sprague OF Rhode Island, has ar
fived at tile Hoffman House.
W. G. Sherwood, OF North Carolina, Is stopping
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge George G. Munger, OF Rochester has apart
ments at the ST. Denis Hotel.
Mr. Oakes Ames, member OF Congress- from Massa-
chusetts is temporarily at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captains McUook and Connor Of Panama. are
quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel
Colonel J. b. Bowman, OF Lexington. KY, is OF the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
General Sackctt, Inspector General OF the United
States Army is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on a brief
visit.
Judge samuel A. Foot, OF Geneva, N. Y, has ar
rived at the Clarendon Hotel.
General W. b. Tibbits, Of Troy, is at the Holman.
House.
John I. Ballard, from Virginia. Is stopping at the
Irving House.
Mr.. u. +. Smythe, prominent politician OF Al
bany. is at the FIFTH Avenue Hatel
The New York herald., 1871-03-07
The General Uneasiness In Europe.

The war which has just concluded between
France and Germany is destined, we fear, to
be the cause of vast deal of anxiety through
out Europe. The astonishing successes of
Prussia and the marvellous organization of
the military system of that nation is subject
for the consideration of European statesmen.
Then the fact that France has dropped within
the short space almost Of half year from the
high post she occupied among European
nations to that of a comparatively weak, dis
membered and domoralized State, leaving her
successful antagonist in full possession Of the
field which she so recently occupied, is calcu-
lated to increase rather than allay the anxiety
peryading every nation Of Europe at this
moment. We have only to look to the debates
in the English Parliament on the subject of
military reorganization, to the immense military
preparations going on in Russia, to Turkey,
where the army Of the Sultan is being over
hauled, to Austria, in fact to any and all Of
the great governments of the Continent to
ascertain the feverish anxiety at the
present time existing And this feel
ling is not confined to the large States; the
smaller ones are also affected. The little
kingdom Of Sweden, isolated as it is, is not
exempt from the general faint On the open
ing of the Swedish Parliament, but short
time since, the King, in speaking Of the
Franco -Prussian war, referred to the slender
threads which bind nations to respect the
rights Of each other in these words -
'sTreaties which have been concluded for the
purpose Of regulating the mutual relations Of
States have been shorn Of the sanctity with
which they were formerly invested, and inter-
national rights must, therefore, be considered
to rest on less firm basis than heretofore.
In such state of affairs must the questions
which now for many years have been mooted
in our country relative to the organization
Of our defences on basis which will secure
outward peace and national independence
rise to such an Importance that they can be
no longer evaded or postponed" This Ian
guage is unmistakable, aud we cannot help
expressing the opinion that it corresponds in
tone with the sentiments occupying the minds
of British statesmen to-day. Look where we
may all over the Old World uneasiness is evil
denced and the strengthening of the military
establishments of Europe is going on in anti
cipation of coming storm.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07

Governor Clayton and tho seuatorship.

Governor Clayton and tho seuatorship.
Governor Clayton, Of Arkansas, has taken
an unusual method Of heading of political
opponent. His Lieutenant Governor (John-
son) is one Of that shrewd and calculating
class of chivalry who consider it a righteous
act to swndle Yankee republicans by any
means, and look upon 1t as an unusually smart
thing to get into Office on republican votes, and
then Ego back on their constituency. Johnson
did just this. He was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor by republican votes, and, by his own
manipulations, had Clayton-who is one of the
border rufian carpet-baggers, and would rather
fight a people than govern them-elected
United States Senator When this was done he
showed his hand declared his adhesion to the
Ku Klux democracy, and ordered Clayton
impeached. He was too early, however.
Clayton took to shelter and held his own
against siege of impeachment notices,
gathered about him all his trusty friends in
the Legislature, and, as Governor, COM
menced calling together militia that he could
depend upon. This was too energetic game
for Johnson. He had not counted on 80 much
pluck, and when he saw the probable result of
his scheme-martial law and bloodshed
throughout the State, and especially his own
political demolition-his knees quaked and he
gave in. The impeachment business was
stopped, and the hope of the democratic
revolutionists now lay in the early
departure of Governor Clayton for his
place in the Senate, and the con-
sequent succession of their favorite
to the Governorship But even here indom-
table grit beat them. A United States
senatorship is worth considerably more than
the governorship of Arkansas. In fact, the
analogy between the two is that of a gold mine
to peanut stand. But Clayton was equal to
the emergency, and instead Of accepting his
seat in the United States Senate he notified
the Legislature that he would decline that and
continue in the Governors chair. This is
why the senatorship from Arkansas is vacant,
and why there is such furry in the Arkansas
Legislature over the new candidacy for that
position. If Johnson himself, the obnoxious
Lieutenant Governor, should be elected, the
gubernatorial Hotspur will probably find that
he has overlsaped himself, but at present ap-
pearances are all in favor of ClaVton's clear
head and clear grit.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07

REFUNDING THE DEBT-THE NEW LOAN
For some inexplicable reason the new loan
which was opened yesterday for public SUBJ
scription met with response greatly dlspro-
portionate to the anticipations that had been
INDUCED in by the Treasury Department. One
solitary individual comprised the public who
focked down to Wall street during the day
for the purpose of subscribing, and his offer
ing was limited to the modest sum Of one
thousand dollars Our Washington dispatches
say that another man subscribed for sixty
thousand dollars worth; but he must have
done it by letter, for he was not seen in the
vicinity OF Wall street, where tho agents Of
the loan kept mp strict watch all day for ap-
plicants. One firm opened their list with
their own subscription for two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. The latest returns
from the several agents received up to night
fall contained no additions to the amounts above
noted.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07

Premier Gladstone ON the Situation In Ire
inud-Tho Lives or the Qmecn's Judges
In Danger.
Our cable report Of the proceedings which
took place in the British Parliament last night
repeats the assertion that the situation of
public affairs in Ireland has become really
alarming to the general peace Of that portion
of the United Kingdom, and menacing not
only to the dignity Of the Crown, but 10 the
very sovereignty of Queen Victoria in the
island Premier Gladstone assured the House
of Commons that the official dispatches which
had been received from the county Of West
meath, Ireland. attested the existence ''of
mischievous tendency of affairs" in that dis
trict, and that Especial measures Of precau-
tion were needed, as the lives of the Queens
Judges of Assizes travelling on circuit in the
county had been threatened, and he, conse-
quently, surged the members to take speedy
action" so as to maintain the authority of the
law. This ministerial picture reveals very
melancholy results as the consequences of
forced rule of government over an unwilling
people, even after FIVE hundred years of its ad-
ministration. It also supplies fresh evidence
of the rapid spread Of the political dlsorgan-
izations which appear to be moving the Old
World system toward radical change by
means of general public upheaval. West
meath is only one of thirty two counties in Ire
land Its soil Is exceedingly fertile and its
territory admirably located, with great natural
advantages. II possessed really independent
proprietary in land, a thriving tenantry, and
very many manufacturing industries under
the legislation Of the Irish Parliament prior
to the union with England in the year 1900
To-day its people, generally speaking, are
sunk in pauperism and crime. Mr.. Gladstone
states that the lives Of her Majestys Judges
of Assizes have been threatened when on Cir
cult in Westmeath. This is truly dangerous.
English judges are accepted as the personal
representatives Of the Crown. Insult or
threat to one of these dgnitaries is insult and
threat to the Queen herself. When the United
Irishmen-couns consoled and aided
from the then existing republic Of France
moved to the rebellion of l79S, one of the very
first acts of the insurgents was the murder of
Lord Chief Justice Kilwarden in the streets
of Dublin. This venerable jurist was himself
liberal in politics, and really beloved by the
populace. He was killed as the representa-
tive Of the monarchy. The taking Of his life
served as the signal for the Irish uprising
which led to the horrible scenes which were
subsequently witnessed at Vinegar Hill, Soul
labogue barn, the bridge Of Wexford, and on
the plains Of Meath Westmeath, Longford and
other places 1t is ominous of the rapid spread
of the theory of political cred" radicalism in
Europe to know that Premier Gladstone
believes that the lives of Queen Victoria's
Judges are in danger in an Irish county.