davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

1t is understood that Boss Tweed,
who claims to control $4,000 votes in
New York city, has agreed to go for
Grant on condition that he shall not
be brought to trial for the enormous
frauds he committed by which the
city lost millions of dollars. The ar
rangement on the part of the, Grant
ties isa characteristic one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
THREE FINE RESIDENCES
AND OTHER TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE IN ALBANY |

rEyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
IL the following described property, situated
in the city of Albany, to-wit
One fnely-;inished and commodious resi-
dence. and lots, good barn and other out
houses, grounds well arranged and filled with
beautiful shrnbbery, q large variety of bearing
fruit trees, etc, etc.
Also one house and two lots, in the business
portion OF the city, the lots also well supplied
with good fruit and fne shrubbery. The house
is large and commodiouS.
Also, a house and lot in a very desirable lo-
cation, with suitable family convenienceS.
Also, the two lots upon which formerly stood
the Pacific Hotel, oh the corner OF Second and
Washington streets.
Also or unimproned river lots lying along
the railroad switch.
also have for sale a fine new Piano, of Hal
let's manufacture, the best in the market.
All the above mentioned property will be
sold on the most reasonable terms, in fact I
will give extra inducements to purchasers
as desire to change my locality and remove
to another climate. S. MONTGOMERY
vSnQtf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
HEMORRHOIDS.

n CARoTHERs & cos s.PILE PILLS
AND 0INTaiENT'' have now become one OF
the standard preparations Of tho day; is pre-
pared and recommended for Piles only whether
chronic orreoentl. Sufferers may depend upon
it, that this remedy will give them permanent
relief from this Troublesome and damaging COM
plaint.
Sentpostpaid to any address (within the Uni
ted States) upon receipt of price, Sl.50.
A. GAR0T HEIRS co.,,
n40y1 Albany, Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
DO THEY MEAN rsrpERIALrsm,

DO THEY MEAN IMPERIALISM
Fred. Douglass is one of the Grant
Electors of New York. He was once
a slave, and from his ntterance in the
following extract it will be conceded
by most people that he should be in
that condition again. In one of
Fred's, speeccs some years ago, he
said:
From this time forth / concentrate
the labors of my life to the dissolution
of the Union; and I care not whether
the bolt that rends it shall come from
Heaven or hell
We have no doubt the above ex-
tract contains the honest sentiments
of his heart, and if he is elected he
will do his uttermost to destroy the
Union, that an empire may be founded
upon its ruins with Grant at its head.
Those in favor of such q change
should vote for Douglass and Grant.
Here is another infamous sentiment
recently uttered by that great apostle
of Grantism, Wendell Philips. Ii
this don't mean Imperialism, what
does it mean?
"Long live Ulysses S. Grant =
May he live to be President of the
United States until every white man
over forty years of age, who lives
south of Mason and Dixon's line, has
been forever put into the ground"
And now comes James w. Patter-
son Radical United States Senator
from New Hampshire. In recent
speech at Lebanon in that State he
said:
eff there is anything unfortunate in
our Government, it is the frequent
change of administration. Why not
let we'll enough alone? Under the
present policy, capital had invested
and labor found ample employ and
remuneration. Capital is exceeding.
ly timid, aud 8 change ofpolicy would
most likely work unpleasant results.
Let we'll enough alone"
This is certainly a remarkable ut
terance, and the only reasonable con-
struction which can be put upon it is
that its author is in favor of the re-
moval of the unfortunate feature TO
which he refers. and the establishment
of an administration not subject to
frequent change" To DO this, our
Republican form of government which
places all power in the hands of the
people, must be changed to mon
archical form, in which the people
have no power, but are compelled to
submit TO the will OF a despot. Are
the people Of this country prepared
for such change? While IL would
seem incredible that there should be
any serious intention on the part OF
anybody TO establish 4 monarchy in
this country, we cannot shut our eyes
TO the evidence presented in the above
extracts that there is a purpose on
the part of some prominent men in
the Radical party to make an emper-
or, or king, or whatever name il
may be called, of Gen. Grant, in case
the people allow him TO be reelected.
Then the unfortunate" feature Of our
government to which Mr. Patterson
refers would be done away with.
Then Grants administration would
not be disturbed except by revolution
during his lifetime, and at his death
Ulysses Ii. would ascend the throne.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
THE APPROACHING STRUGGLE.

The time for deciding the momen-
tus issues involved in the present
campaign is near at hand. In the
Atlantic States excitement runs high
and especially in the down-trodden
South is there Il struggle among all
the better class Of people to regain
local self government and purity OF
Observation-Disclosures From every
subjngated State comes up cry TO
Democrats and Liberals in the North
beseachiDg them TO rally for their
deliverance from the outrages being
perpetrated upon them by Grants
administration. VIII the friends Of
Reform heed the earnest prayer of
their enslaved countrymen and in a
constitutional and peaceful way re-
store them to their rights as freemen?
The answer will be given at tho bal
lot box one week from next Tuesday
and upon that response hangs the
fate of American liberty. We are
aware that this declaration has been
shouted in the ears Of the people By
demagogaes until il has become stale,
but time brings its changes, end they
who mark the current of passing
events cannot fail to realize the dan
gerous tendency Of the party in pow
or. Many of the southern States are
to-day in rs deplorable 4 condition,
so far as self-goverment is concerned.
as ireland or Poland. The demor-
alizing effect OF oppression and de-
pendspce is rapidly telling upon the
norm and social condition Of the
South. One more term of Grant
administration will crush out the last
vestige of true American freedom in
the hearts Of the Southern people.
And do the people of the North sup
pose that they will remain exempt
from the evils which are certain to
follow? II they labor under that de-
lusion they will have a sad awaken
ing. One-third OF this government
cannot be made tributary to the re-
mainder and preserve n semblance OF
the institutions we so much prize.
The Democrats OF these United
States and their Liberal allies have
it in their power to redeem the coun-
try from its present thralldom. Ifthey
will lay aside prejudice, and actas be-
comes men, the day will be won
when the contending forces meet on
the fifth of November. Let the past
be forgotten, and let Democrats
everywhere remember that in their
hands are the issues of national life
or death, and come up to the polls
and cast their votes solid for that
great souled man, Horace Greeley.
Though once an enemy he is now our
friend. His acts have proved him
the man for the occasion and the
only deliverer of our country from
anarchy and ruin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
A sroDEL LEGISLATOR.

Mr.. Rufus Mallory, one of Marion
county's members of the lower House
of the Legislature, is certainly entitled
10 the good will and confidence of his
constituents. For two weeks he
championed the Lock Bill in opposi
ton to every other Marion county
member. Ee grew impassioned in
his speeches on the benefit which
would flow to the people when the
State acquired possession of the Locks
and declared the passage of the bill the
crowping act of the session. The bill
passed the House, and Mr.. Mallory
was happy. lie felt serene and self
complacent. In this blissfull state of
mind he spent one night-twelve
mortal hours; then there came mys-
terious change over the spirit of his
dream. He began to see things in a
different light. a reconsideration of
the Lock Bill, Mr.. Mallory's pet
measure, was proposed. Of fcourse the
world stood a cape expecting to hear
arepetition of Mr. Mallory's eloquent
advocacy of the crowning act"
which he had labored so earnestly to
secure But the world was disap-
pointed. What does the world know
about legislation? Mr.. Speaker Mall
ory had slept, and the mental fog
which had enshrouded his mighty in
tellect and caused him to see golden
harvest for the people in the passage
of the Lock Bill had been dispelled.-
He voted for a reconsideration. The
world looked askance and Mr. Speak
er Mallory roseto explain. He hddlov-
edthat bill; he had dotted omit. Time
was when he thought he could see
money in it-for the people of course,
and he "went for it''-for the bill
But Mr.. Speaker Mallory had been
seen-by his constituents, of course
and they were opposed to his action.
Hitherto he had acted On his own
judgment, now he acted under specif-
lie instructions. During the two NOR
tai weeks that he advocated the bill
he had not noticed his constituents
clamor against his persistent labor for
its passage. The people OF San Fran
cisco may have learned it from the
papers, but he had been wholly OBJ
liyious to their demonstrations of dis
satisfaction. Now he understood the
matter and he would correct his er-
ror by aiding to kill the iniquitous
measure, and the Lock Bill sleeps its
astsleep, slaughtered in the house ofits
friends. -
This is certainly model Legislation,
and Mr. Speaker Mallory is entitled
to the confidence of the people of the
entire State for his very statesmanlike
action. Just suppose for an instant
that the bill had been taken up and
passed in the Senate after its passage
in the House and before Mr.. Speaker
Mallory discovered his error? But
thanks to the aceute and profound
Mallory, he seen it; you bet he did,
and he nipped it in the bud. 1t is
true about one-half the session was
wasted in the consideration of the
Lock Bill and tens of thousands of
dollars squandered, but what do the
people care for that when they reflect
upon the great services rendered them
by Mr.. Speaker Mallory. We trust
that some appropriate expression may
be publicly given of the deep feeling Of
gratitude In the hearts of the people
to that model Legislator, Mr.. Speaker
Mallory, Of Marion county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

Hon. Geo. Z. Helm arrived at
home last Friday from. Eastern Ore
gon. He made sixteen speeches east
of the mountains and every where
found Democrats and Liberals earnest
in the cause Of Geeeley and Reform.
Mr. Helm says Eastern Oregon will
certainly give the usual Democratic
majority in November, and thinks
there may be considerable increase
over the vote of Last spring.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

NEW VERTISE ENsTS
ApMINIsTRAToR,s NoTrcE.

Estate of Caroline Iytle. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ County Court of Linn county, Oregon, has
appointed the undersigned administrators, of
the estate of Caroline I.y die, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
required to present the same, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned Mt the store of
smith, Brassfeld & Co., in Harrisburg, Linn
county Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof. HIRAM SMITH, Admir-.
October %, IST2.-nllw4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
ADMTNIsTRATOR,S SALE.

NDUBLIC NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
u that by virtue Of order made by the
County Court within and for the County Of
linn, state OF oregon, on the Stb day Of CctO-
ber, l57l, In the matter of the estate Of VIM.
Farrier, late Of said county, deceased, ], L. q.
EddIcman, Administrator of the estate of the
said VIM. Farrfer, viii, On
Iuesday, dte 19M day Of Nou., 1879,
at the court house door in the city Of Albany.
in said county Of Linn, between the hours Of
o'clock In the morning and O'Clock In the
evening Of that day, TO wit: at the hour Of
O'Clock s.. II, offer for sale at public auction
the following described real estate or tract Of
land, belonging 10 said estate and situate in
said county, to-.git The east half Of the north
west quarter, and the west half Of the north
east quarter Of Section No. %, in Township No.
IL, S1tith Of Range, west-contafning 100
acres. Terms: The above land will be sold for
gold or silver coin, one-h u To be paid down on
the day Of sale, ard the remaining half in six
months, secured by mortgage on the premises.
l.. u. EDDLEIAS, Admir-.
s.. a. JoH-ss, Atty. IlI1y3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

The Legislature of West Verginia,
to meet on Thursday, November 81,
will contain 3 Republicans out of
"A in the Senate, and II Republi-
cans out of SIS in the House. And
this is the result of an election
claimed as a Radical victory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

their mother is dead and that their
father had treated them SO brutaly
that they had determined to run
away. The poor children we're kind
ly cared for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

The Kansas State Record pub
fishes carefully-prepared table of
estimated votes in each county of
that State, making out a majority
of / $50 for Greeley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
HoIioway's pills and Ointment

Tee blood Is the very essence OF health and life
IL furnishes the components of flesh, bone,
muscle, nerve and intes,ument. The stomach
is the apparatus-the arteries the distributors
and the intestines the channels by which the
waste matter is carried of. Upon the stomach
and bowels these medicines act simultaneous
ly. = cents per box or pot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

"wIrH rHE DISTINCT uSpgRsrASpISe THAT
IF ELECTED SHALL Bg THE PRESIDENT. NOT OF
a PARTY. BUT OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE, l ACCEPT
YOUR NOMINATION IN ruE CONFIDENT TRUST THAT
SouTu, ARE EAGER TO oLAss HASps Across
TuE BLOODY cHAsa WHICH has roo long pIyIp-
ED THEM, FORGETTING THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
RSEnIEs IN THE JOYFUL coSscIousSEss THAT
THEY ARE AND MUST HESoEroRTu REMAIN
BRETHREN. HORACE GREELEY"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

DIR. Wistar's Wild Cherry BalSam.-This
falsamic compound has become a home fix
turc. Let all who suffer- and have in vain at
tempted 10 cure their coughs, colds, bronchial
or pulmonary complaints, make use OF this
uncqualed remedy. II can be relied upon the
mass OF testimony thar has been published
since its Introduction, being ample proof OF its
afftcury
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

The postal money order system
between the United States and the
German Empire went into operation
October 1st.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

SPEAKING AT SEQ Hon. George
r. Helm is announced to speak at
Scio on next Saturday at 1 O'Clock
p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN @sS;i'.c
NOW IS YOUR TIME !!
MR. CEEAs. HI. ANNIS

MAS TAKEN STABLES At THE LINN
n u County Fair Grounds for the purpose Of
brca king Horses and Colts to saddle and har-
ness also, to train Horses to trot, run or pace.
Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
The best OF references given.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
Chapped Hands and Face,
Sore Lips, Dryness of the Skin,
.ge SO

Cured at onco by HEG GEMAN'S CAMPHoR
ICE WITH GLYCERINE. 1t keeps the hands
soft in all weather. See at you get HEGE-
MANS. Sold by all Druggists, only 25 ceuts.
Manufactured only by HEGEMAx & Co.. Chem
lists and Druggists, New York. janl371y1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
CASH PAID FOR EGGS.

IT WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
u price. in cash, for all eggs brought to my es-
tabIishment, in Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
ryo TO TURRELL,s Fon CENTS

NJ Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Of
all descriptions. He has also large stock of
Boys Clothing, Hats, Shirts, etc, which he lis
selling very low, i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

VSTooL sHAwLS, LONG AND SQUARE.
w Paid and Striped, for sale by WHEEL
Err ut SNEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

George II. Pendleton is still can
yassiDg for Greeley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

E0R DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS,
I Gloves. Hofisrys eta., 80 to EurrelF4,.
Il if3DEneet.s q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-10
Whining.

A philosopher, who has evidently
studied the subject, Thus discourses
about whining: There is a class of
people in this worldly no means
small-whose prominent eculiarity
is whining. They whine because
they have no health to enjoy their
riches; they whine because it is too
shiny; they whine because they have
ono luck" and others prosperity
exceeds theirs; they whine because
some friends have died and they are
living; they whine because they have
aches and pains, and they have aches
and pains because they whine, no
one can tell why. Now we would
like to say a word o these whining
persons. First, stop whining 1t S
no use, this everlasting, complaining,
fretting, tault-Gnding and whiuing.
Why, You are the most deluded set
of creatures that ever livedl Do
you know hat it is a well-cettled
principle of physiology an common
sense that these habits are more ex-
hausting TO nervous vitality than al
most any other violation of phvsi
illogical law? And do you not know
that life is pretty much as you make
it? You can make it bright and sun
shiny or you can make 1t dark ard
shadowy. This life is only ~ |
to discipline Us-to fit US for q high r.
and purer sta e Of being. Then stop
whining and fretting, and go on your
way rejoicing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-10
The Present Age-Its Vices.

No age or people are entirely free
from the corrupting influences o.
vice and immortality; but it is a strik.
! ing evidence of intellectual and NOR
al superiority, when a people or &
nation rise superior to the circum-
stances with which they are surround
ed. The present age is rife with q
multitude of immoralities, to which
the preceding ones were strangers
Intemperanee, profigacy, crime,
falsehOod, deception, and disregard
of all that appertains to integrity.
seem to be the ruling passion of the
day. Merit and truth are clothed in
rags, and shorn of their beauty,
while vice and falsehood arrayed In
gaudy equipage, are decked with the
gems stolen from the temple erected
and dedicated to virtue.
Nor is this all. Hypocrisy and
doubIe-dealing seem to be the main
spring of action. To gain the filthy
lucre is mans only aim. IF he can
gain riches, what matters it to him If
the wall of distress be waited apon
the cold and chilling blasts of a win
ter night? What cares he if the wid-
ows and orphans of heroes suffer?
He has ingloriously steeled his bosom
against all the ennobliug emotions Of
generosity and kindness, and his
heart has grown callOus 10 every re-
fning sensibility, while mammom Is
his only God.
Again, society is arbitrary. 1t en-
acts its own despOtic rules and uses,
and creates its .serfdom out OF its
own members. Itparal3 yes freedom
of thought, and holds its vOtaries in
durance vile. They boastingly call 1t
refinement Now, we are far from
censuring society for the course it
pursues in excluding from its ranks
those whose uncouth exteriOrs and
unculfivated manners render them
odious, but let merit and intelligence
be the password to its inner gate,
and not wealth or riches.
Prominent among ISIS enactments,
is the custom to exclude fOrev,r from
its palss the helpness and the erring.
Let the foul breath of suspicion only
once faint the reputation of woman,
and she is then and forever an out
cast wretch. No one will take this
soiled dove back to their embrace,
and say to her. ''Neither do [ con-
denim thee" She is alone In a friend
less world, while her destroyer is re-
ceived back into the arms of society
and applauded for his conquest. This
should not be. The unfor innate and
the errng should certainly have some
means devised whereby they might
be reclaimed.
All efforts, in the present day,
made with an intention to alleviate
the suferings occasIoned by indis-
cretion, seem to have an unpopular
ity about them that, at once, defeats
their object. 1t is lamentable that
this should be the case, but 1t is new
ertheless true. Let those who have,
unfortunately, familiarized them
seives with vice, learn that IN virtue
there is tranquility and peace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-10
How Fame Vanishcs.

Mr.. a Ramsdell writes the follow
ing concerning Admiral Wilkes: A
few days ago, I happened in at one
of the hand some committee rooms
of the Capitol, where three or four
clerks, a messenger or two, one or
two loafers, and perhaps two or three
Congressman, were Willing away a
! half-hour or 50. They were smoking,
laughing and storytelling. While a
peal Of laughter of some joke was
out, the door opened and an cid
man entered the room. His form
was shrunk and bent, his eyes with
out brightness, his face withered and
pinched, and his hair gray. His
under-jaw hung down and his lips
were Enclosed. His dress, merely
ordinary, inclined to shabbiness.
His head was covered with a fatigue
cap, navy pattern, with an unusually
wide visor or fOrepiece. No atten-
ton was paid to the old gentleman.
He approached one of the young
men, and removing his cap asked for
certain information. 4 polite an
swer was given, but no unusul at
tention was paid to the old gentle
man, and he tottered out Of the room.
His coming and his going excited no
remark; it was usual circumstance
for people Of all grades and ages to
make inquiries in that room, and such
as go there are answered courteously,
but briefly. There was nothing I'M
usual in this case, only 1 happened
to know the old man. He is only
another of the cases that every day
occur to remind us of the mutability
of human affairs. See what a change
is here. Ten years ago the world
was ringing with this mans name.
1t was shouted from the West In
dams; it thrilled from the West and
the East; it was borne across the
Atlantic, taken up in Great Britain
and echoed across the channel into
France. Returning, it resounded
from the Potomac to the Gulf of
Mexico, and was cheered by hundreds
of thousands of soldiers who were
camped about this city. Songs were
sung for him; addI esses were made
to him; his picture was for sale at
newspaper stands; the press teemed
with his praise; the government hon
ored him, the shole country was
proud of him; wherever he went he
was honored, the boys in the streets
took their hats off to him he
was the lion everywhere, in the
streets, at the hotel, in society, at
church; wherever be went, everybody
dill homage to him. Now, see the
change?-there are now ''none so
moor to do him reverence