davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.-A well
informed gentleman, resident of this
city, now travelling in Southern Ore
gon, writes us from Jacksonville un-
der date of August %. He says that
at every point where he stopped the
Greeley men are confident and the
GRANTEES gloomy. The only hope
the friends of Hiram express is in the
action of the Louisville bolt. Our
correspondent says he did not find a
single Democrat on the whole trip
from Albany to Jacksonville who ia
yored the Louisville side show-nor
did he find one who will not support
the Baltimore and Cincinnati nomi-
nees. The bestinformed men of both
parties with whom our informant con-
versed say Jackson county will give
Greeley majority of 300. Many
Republicans both in Douglas and
Jackson counties are outspoken for
Greeley, and as in other portions of
the State they are made the especial
objects of Radical vituperation. If
anything were needed to prove the
hopelessness of the cause of Grant be-
sides the determined voice of the peo-
pie denouncing his profigate admin
istration it may be heard in the NUT
tered curses of his pensioned followers
upon those who have deserted him
and espoused the cause of Greeley
and reform.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

Will SPEAK Ar EUGENE.-In re-
sponse to an invitation, Officially
given, Hon. George r. Helm will
address the Greeley and Brown Club
at Eugene City, on next Saturday
evening. Mr.. Helm goes into the
campaign with earnestness and zeal
which takes into consideration only
ultimate success. We trust that our
friends at Eugene may have rous-
ing meeting on next Saturday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
EENARKABLH CURB OF THE So.
PRRrNTENDEMT OF TIE
GUADALoUPE ngINE.

THE WORK GOES BRAyELY oS."-cAsE NO. 6001
SECOND SERIES.
GUADALouPE MINE. near San Jose,
August Is, 1871.
DR. A. NJ. LoRrEA & Co. For n long time
have been afflicted with Rheumatism in my
hands and feet, the pains most of the time being
very severe. On the 7th of July / procured
some Of your UNK WEED REMEDY. and af-
ter taking only three bottles, find that / am
quite restored to health and strength. l have
had the Rheumatism for eleven tlD years. and
think that the success of tho Junk" in curing
n disease OF long standing, in so short n time,
is very remarkable
As tonic and appetizer I have ncvcr met
with anything equal to the Junk WEED
REMEDY" During the time l MAS taking it
gained Q5) pounds in weight. Trusting that
this certificate may be useful in inducing others
affected as I was to try the "UNK."
remain, very truly yours.
+, JAMES T. BROWN,
n27tf. Sup't and Agent Guadaloupe Mine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
THE LoU1svu.LE SIDE SHOW.

THE LOUISVILLE SIDE SHOW.
On next Monday the Louisville
conclave of discontents and merceua.
ries meet to make last frantic effort
TO create diversion i'm favor of Grant
It becomes more evident every day
that the Louisville affair was gotten
up under the auspices of Grants
strikers in the hope of drawing away
support from MIR. Greeley. Not a
single representative man from the
Democratic ranks has given it coun-
tenance or support. Mr.. Blanton
Duncan, the leader in the movement,
has drawn picture of Mr.. Greeley as
he was during the war, and holds up
ais anti-slavery crusade to the view of
the Bourbon Democracy, for the pur-
pose of alternating Democratic votes
from MFR. Greeley and giving them to
Grant. We now propose, says the
Chicago Tribune, to draw picture
of Blanton Duncan during the war,
that Democrats may know what sort
of man he is who designs selling
them out, and that Republicans may
know the character of this silent part
ner in the firm of Grant, Cameron,
Morton & Co. When the war broke
out, Mr.. Blanton Duncan, after falling
to force his State (Kentueky) into Sc
cession, offered his services to Jeffer-
son Davis, with the expectation of re-
ceiving high commission. He was
made only Colonel and Aide-de Camp,
and after short time resigned, and
took contract with the Treasury
Department for printing and engrav-
ing Confederate notes. His contract,
after the space of six months, was for
feited by the discovery that he had
overissued several millions of dollars
more than he had delivered to the
Treasury Department. For this he
was arrested. Wealth and influence
secured his release He next turns
up in Wilmington, n c., as block
-ade-runner, owning several vessels,
and amassing large amount of mon
ey ii his lucrative business At last,
however, the Confederate conscrip-
ton laws grew so figious that either
Mr.. Blanton Duncan must enter into
active service or give up consider
able portion of his property. He
concluded to do neither. and, getting
his means into portable shape, ran
through the Union blockading feet
and escaped to Nassau, whence, after
some time, he makes his appearance
in the Northern States in time to save
his immense Kentucky estates from
confscation, which he does by show
ing tha: he had always been staunch
Union man! This is Mr. Blanton
Duncan's record, as furnished to US
upon good authority. AS a fire-eater,
he ended in disgrace. As dirt-eater,
he ended in success. He now once
more reappears in public life as the
manager OF the side show to the Phil
adelphia Convention, wherein he pro-
poses to sign, seal, and deliver over
to Grant such Democrats as he may
catch with his spacious pretences.
Such is the character of the man
who feels such deep interest in the
salvation of the Democratic party
We apprehend that our Oregon read
ers will find little to admire in either
him or his record. Certainly no man
who does not desire the reelection of
Grant can sympathise with him in bis
present desperate enterprise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

A terrible riot was in progress at
Belfast, Ireland, at last accounts.
Many had been killed. The author
tiles were powerless and vigilance
committee was talked aof among the
men peacable inhabitants. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

"WJTH TUE DISTINCT uSpERsrASntSe vHAr
AZ ELECTED I SMALL NE rHE PREsinESr. NOT OF
\ PARTY, Bur OF Tue WHOLE PEOPLE, ACCEPT
YOUR NOMINATION IN rHE CONFIDENT rRrsT THAT
The MASSES OF Our couSrRYNsS, NoRrn AND
SourH, ARE RACER TO CLASP nASps ACROSS
THE BLOODY cHasN WHICH HAs TOO ioSG pIvIp-
ED THEM. FORGETTING THAT rHEY HAVE nEES
ENEMIES IN rHE JoYFrL coSscIousSEss THAT
THEY ARE AND MUST HEScEFoRrH REMAIN
BRETHREN. HORACE GREELEY"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTITIEF
n that my SON, Silas Bond, a minor, is in, nd
way authorized to transact any business for mce
neither to sell or trade any property belonging
to me, or make any purchase, of property in my
name. Neither win be held responsible for
any debts of his contracting from and after
this date Notice is further given that Mr. :.
John b. Rawlins is authorized agent for tho
transaction of business for me. III
nlw4 LYDIA BOND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
n27tf. sup't and Agent Guadaloupe Min,

NXT TANTED..-We will givo energetic men
w and women Business that viii Pay
from 81 to IS per day, can be pursued at your
own homes, and is strictly honorable. Send for
samples that will enable you to SO to work at
once. Address tst
j. LATHAM d Co.,
nIw6 2g2 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
ShApped Hands and Face,
Sore Lips, Dryness OF tho Skin.
Ae &e

Cured Mt once by HEGEMAN's CAMPHoR
ICE WITH GLYCERINE. It keeps the hands
soft in all weather. See b at you get HEG E.
MANS. Sold by all Druggists, only IS cents.
Manufactured only by HEeEMAa 4 Co., Chem
lists and Druggists, New York. ianl3'7Iyl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

tentiary are divided ON Greeley and
Grant.
Grading is being done on the west
side railroad. south of the North
Yamhill.
The Monmouth College will be
opened next month for the fall and
winter term.
There were three shocks of earth.
quake felt ut Kanale, Utah, on the
26th. instant.
Nine marriage licenses were issued
by the County Clerk Of Marion coun-
ty last month.
NJ. Fl. Abbott, q former attache OF
this Office. is now a sheep raiser in
Eastern Oregon.
A destructive fire occurred nt Ha-
lena Montana on the 23rd. Loss es-
timated at $4,000.
The Oregon State Fair commences
on Monday, September 30th and con-
tinues for six days.
Joseph Holman has sold his well
known farm lying about four miles
from Salem for 5000.
The canal connecting Tualatin river
with Osueso Lake is progressing rap
idly toward completion.
A number of Indians are in atten-
dence before the U. s. District Court
at Portland as witnesses.
The anual conference of the IL. +
Church met at Salem yesterday
Bishop Foster presiding.
The Salem FIRE Department has
FIVE hundred feet of new hose on the
way up from San Francisco.
Gov Grover has appointed W. F.
Trimble and Theo. Wygant Notaries
public for Multnomah county.
The Marion county burglars have
got SO hard up that they have TO steal
physic from apothecary shops.
The quality of the coal taken from
the newly discovered ledge on North
Umpqua is said 10 be excellent.
A California convict swears he will
kill every juror who sat upon his
case, soon as his time expires.
A man named s. Bean was convict.
ed before the U. S. District Court a,
Portland last week for smuggling.
Forty thousand acres of swamp
land have been selected on the Klam.
ath Lake country by j. N. T. Miller.
That classical buggistical cuss, the
caterpillar, is making sad havoc
among the fruit trees of Puget Sound.
A young lady named Gregg was
baptized by immersion in Peralts
Lake, Alameda, and married the same
day.
Ben. Holiday, James O'Meara
and DR.. I.oryea, are among the Vice
Presidents of the Grant Club at Port.
land.
J. K. Lutrell, of Yreka, is the
Democratic-Liberal candidate fol
Congress from the 3rd California Dis
trict.
A man named Hugh Kearns was
| found dead in his shop at Oregon
City last week. '.Benzine" was the
cause.
Miss Clara Albright, of Oregon
City, jumped into well last week
and was fshed out without serious
injury.
VIM. Smith, of Lane county, has
two heifer calves, four months old
that weigh, respectively, 423 and 42f
pounds.
I Over 100 lodges of Utah Indians
are camping on the Big Legan, Utah.
levying contributions of food, etc.
on the settlers.
A brute named Rivera has beer
arrested and held to answer in Los
Angeles, for attempting to ravish 9
ten-year old girl.
The fall term of the Jefferson In.
stitute will begin the first Monday oi
September, under the charge of Prof
Thomas G.. Taylor.
A lot of Hoodlums serenaded Q
newly-wedded couple for three long
hours at East Portland last Monday
night, but still the bridegroom refus
"A 70 ox,,oov oud froaf or ryaoEo Z
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

The Chicago Tribune, always care
fnl in its assertions, says Greeley will
carry Illinois by 10000 majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
S % o O
IN THREE MONTHS
Agents can mako the above amonnt by selling
the Greatest book of the Agc--ths
STRUGGLE OF e7S.

The issues and Candidates of the present po-
litical eompaisn, History and Platforms. Re
view of GRAMS Administration. The Record
of HoRAcE GREELEY. by Everett Chamberiin,
formerly of the Chicago Tri6ane. The iilustra-
iions are drawn expressly for tho work by Ste-
phens. Entirely original. The finest, both
humorous and grave. If you want TO mako
money scnd oSE DOLLAR for outfit, and secure
territory at once. Terms, &c. furnished on ap-
San Franc isco Cal,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

Carl Schurz as expected to visit this
coast before the Presidential election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
WILSON SEWING MACHINE

been made by a skiliful combination OF brain
sired BLAIN, YOUNG d Co., Agents,
Albany, Oregon.
MINER Sc RS ON.
General Agents. % First 81. Portland, Oregon.
ySal1I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
no THE FARWERS
LINN AND BENTON COUNTIES.

rHsIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
IL fully announce that they have entirely re-
modelled and renovated their large, coTnmodi.
Gus and substantial
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
new Will SON +!

ENE CERTAINLY WOULD UNE no 9TH
w er since IL works with equal facility on
muslin. wooden cloth. cambTic, tarietan, fan
mel and leather. II does not parziyze the spine
does 1t demand an incessant sfoppage to ind
out where the difficulty IS. Thereis no difficult
-. II runs smoothly and evenly. Il hems
fells, tucI:s. gathers and binds. II does the m
est and most beautiful WORK on cambric and
linen, and will do braiding better than can be
done by hand II also has the merit of being
cheaper than any other machine. since II can
b. purchased. with a plain. substantial cover
iron stand and walnut frame. nicely finished in
oil. for So Il does not get out OF order, nor
break needles. nor slip. nor pucter the CLOTH
so complete has the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
WAREHOUSE.

that they have strengthened and added to the
same. erected new works entire, that they now
have two A No. / Cleaners, with Iarge Eleya-
tors complete have put In new Boiler and En-
g1ne, and are now prepared 10 take In and
handle
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
TO DELINQUENT TAx-PAYERs

~ DLAASSztkNs - ~ EAA.FA Z kSS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALI.
~ delinquent taxes for the County Of Linn
must be paid by the l0:h of September 1872
otherwise will proceed to tollec; them by law
\ prompt compliance with this request will
save trouble and money 10 delinquents.
ALLEN PARKER
Sheriff and Tax Collector Tor Linn Coanfy.
n2w3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

n2W3. -
ASSESSORS NOTICE. FF
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the last Monday te6thl of August. 1871,
the Board Of Equalization VIII attend at the Of
fee of the County Clerk of Linn county, Ore
gon, and publicly examine the assessment roll
for 1872, and correct all errors. All persoE rs
interested must then appear.
]. B. SPERRY,
n3lv3. Assessor of Linn Co.
NOR WARE, GLASSWARE, CRocKERY,
de-. &c, go TO WHEELER
as SHEDD.
coAP-KANE'S CONDENSED. THOMAS
- Com Water. Bleaching. snsi other kinds
sold by WHEELER at SHEDD.
oysters AND SaRDINES, NUTS AND
| " Candies, and other knick knacks by
WHEELER af SHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30


people of that city with one of her
brilliant addresses. That fellow de-
serves to be compelled to read the
Ne,c Northwest the rest of his natural
life. a
The jury in the case of the Canyon
City road mail robbers, after being
out five minutes, Saturday evening,
returned verdict of guilty against
all four of the prisoners-Tompkins,
Bramlette, White and Hanson. The
prisoners counsel gave notice of a
motion for new trial, which motion
will be heard next Saturday, August
31st.
Articles of incorporation of the
Portland Bridge Company, have been
filed in the Office of the County Clerk
of Multnomah county, with H. r.
Leonard, Walter Moffett, A. P. Den
nison, P. J. Martin, Eugene Semple,
W. w. Piper, John Coggswell, w.
K. Smith, j. G. Hawthorne as s.incor-
porators. The capital stock is s400,
900 divided into 1000 shares.
The Statesman says Secretary Chad
wick has the list of selected swamp
lands made out. and ready to send
on to the Surveyor General Of Wash
Iington. Maps, feld-notes, ETC., will
be sent on with the list. that there
may be no difficulty in comparing the
State records with those furnished
by the Government Surveyors. The
list comprises over 200, 900 aci e;.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

ubcu as ICc TcSIucnts dt Tie IdLe
Cooper institute Grant meeting op-
pose Grant and favor the election of
Greeley.
The assertion Of the Statesman that
Greeley employs the most talented
liars in the country" is not sustained
by the truth SO long as we see the ed
itor Of that paper blowing for some
one else.
Brick Pomeroy's La Crosse Demo
crdt was sold under the Sheriff's ham,
mer, and his New York Democrat is
"gone up the spout" for the want of
patronage. This is the wages of his
treachery. .f. ,Ha
Chief Justice Chase has written a
letter to D. f. Worcester, of Roches-
ter, in which he says: eff l live and
am able to go to Cincinnati in No
vember, shall vote for Horace Gree
ley."
. Saunders, the colored orator of
Maryland, who challenges Fred.
Douglass to meet him OH the stump,
says there are BOG, ,009 colored citizens
in the south who willvote for Greeley
and Brown.
At a meeting of the Wexford
County IN. " Farmers Association
recently, a vote was taken on the great
national question, resulting in 4S for
Greeley and 5 for Grant. So goes the
agood word.
j. r. Swallow, former state auditor
for Kansas, has come out for Greeley,
and gives it as his opinion-after
/ avels and conversation with resi-.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-18
Terms of subscription:
The New York Sun says: Miss

The New York Sun says: Miss
Mary Ellen Foy, the young lady
whose throat was cut by the core Of
an apple in the Normal School a few
days ago. is dying. She Was eating
the apple, and, while in the act of
swallowing portion Of the core, it
cut the lining OF her throat and sew
eral of the arteries like knife. Her
classmates were astonished to see her
fall over on the floor and vomit large
quantities Of blood. She was car
RED to the police station, but little
could be done for her beyond keep
ing her perfectly quiet. Her mother,
who had been summoned was not al
lowed to remove her until next morn
ing, for fear Of fatal consequences.
The poor woman sat in the station
house watching her daughter all
night. Next day she took her home.
where she has lain ever since. slowly
wasting away. 1t is impossible for
her to swallow anything whatever,
and her stomach has become so CON
tracted that nothing can enter it.
She is so weak from loss Of blood
and starvation that the physicians in
attendance refuse to perform any
operation on her, or even to insert a
silver feeding vube below the wound,
as has been successfully done III
other instances where the mouth or
throat have been injured. They say
that she could not survive an instant.
She was a bright, amiable young
woman, very much esteemed and
beloved by all her acquaintances." D."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-18

TURKEY STAMPEDE.-The Colusa
Sun, of February 10th, says:
On Sunday an unfortunate indi
vidual. wearied and detected, walked
long distance over the wet plains.
entering town behind a large flock
OF turkeys, which he was driving to
market. The birds behaved very
we'll until they got sight Of the river,
when. from some cause, several of
the tallest among them stretched out
their long necks, made fearful
noise, rapid stampede, took to their
wings and seattle red upon the house
tops in various directions. The
owner was unable to corral them and
captured several by means OF a shot
gun. Many of them made tracks for
parts unknown and refused to be
comfOrted.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-18
Dissolution Notice.

THE CO-PARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
l i.ting uIrier the firm nam Of kiTLNEY ER
BROS, in the Saddl. and Harness business, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, George ". hitz-
meyer having withdrawn. All bills dne by the
Old firm will be settled by the new firm within
thirty days, and all persons owing sad old firm
will please settle with the new firm Of ktZmeyer
Bros. within thirty days.
GEORGE W. KiTZNEYER,
DANiL q. kITZMEYER.
CHRISTIAN kITZMElER
Carson, February l, 1872.
The undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they will
C,ntinue TO do bHsIne>s ia the two stores "n Car
IN street, Carson City. We heartily thank our
friends AMI patrons of the past Tor the patronage
awarded TO the old firm, and promise 10 exert
ourselves in the future to give eutire satisfaction
to those who may be kind enough to deal with the
new firm Of kItzmeyer Bros.
DAN;L Il. klTZNEYER,
fe2-lm CHRISTIAN hITZHEI Err.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-18

AUGUSTA, Ne, February l5.-A
Republican caucus of members of
the Legislature last evening elected
delegates TO the Republican National
Convention at Philadelphia. Reso-
lutions were adopted indorsing
Grant and Colfax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

ATTEMPT TO SwINDIE A BASK--FLIGHT OF
THE SwINDLER.--The Pittsburg Chronicle
Of last evening says:
At about halfpast IL O'Clock this afternoon
an attempt was made to Swindle the Bank of
Industry, on Wylie street between High and
Tunnel, by means of u forged check. At the
time mentioned young man Of good appear
ance came into the bank and presented
check to the cashier. The check was dated
Yesterday, and purported to have been drawn
by Mr.. =. VNeill. 1t was made payable to
T. A. Donahue, and it was drawn for $246.
Mr.. Hanrahan, the cashier, as soon as he
looked ut the signature, was convinced that
the check was forgery, and asked the young
man how he came by it. He said he had got
ten it from Mr.. Donahue.
MIR. Hanrahan then told Mr. W. B. Ross,
teller Of the bank, to 60 with the stranger to
see Mr.. Donahue and make inquiries about
the matter. The stranger demurred at this,
and the order was then given to call police
man and have him arrested. He objected in
the most practical manner to this by running
out of the bank and down the street ut top
speed. There was no one in the bank at the
time save the cashier and the teller. The
alarm was given, and the cashier started in
hot pursuit after the fugitive. The chase
was Joined in by many people on the street,
and continued to the vicinity of the Gas
Works. There the fugitive scaled a high
wall, and before his pursuers could follow
had disappeared, and was seen no more. Mr..
Hanral.an then brought the check to the
MAYORS office, and Officers Cupples and
LONG then started out to continue the search
for the alleged swindlcr.
He il described Us being about five feet and
a half high, dressed In neat dark sun, ana
having small side-whiskers ana q moustache.