The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-05
10 DEMOCRATS OF LINN.-We res
sectfully ask that as fast as Precinct


fubs are formed throughout the coun-
Il the Secretary of each club will for
ward us list of the officers, and any
bther facts connected with such organ
iization. This will afford the County
| Central Committee an opportunity OF
learning who the officers of the several
Clubs are, as it may be necessary to
communicate with. them officially dur
ing the progress of the campaigu.-
Dofiss forget that next Monday is the
day suggested for the organization OF
the Democratic hosts throughout Old
Linn. Let every Democrat In the
county set apart that day for the serv-
4. ice of his country, and thus assist In
rolling on the chariot wheels of our
political salvation, and redeeming our
country from despotism, anarchy and
corruption. = Remember the glorious
Sth and the immortal jackson, and by
thesmemory of New Orleans make one
more bold ''strike for your altars and
your fires, God and your native land"
dy & Vincent Minstrel Troupe, which
performed in this city during the week,
is decidedly the finest company that
ever appeared in Albany. The COM
pany comprises Charles Vincent, one
of the most spirited and energetic
amusement managers in San Francisco
and a favorite as endman, in old darkey
parts, and eccentric dancers; Sam Rsr-
jy, y,slong one of the most poular mem
bers of Kelly & Leon's aud Emerson's $
Minstrels, who is immense on the end
and one of the funniest Ethiopian COM
edians in tile profession; NJ. Ainsley
Scott, for long time interlocutor with
Emerson's Minstrels, a splendid singer
and neat comedian; Foste1le, the most
i. graceful finale danseuse" on the stage;
Arthur Stanwood, the popular ballad
ist; r. L. Yank, the talented musical
director; Isadore, the accomplished vi
olinist; Nat Leland and others, togeth-
er comprising a combination OF talent
which cannot fail to draw an audience
cufaPosed of fashion and intelligence.
They were well patronized here, and
gave unbounded satisfaction.
THE GRAND CONCERT given at the
Court House on New Years night for
charitable purposes, was the biggest af-
fair of the season-both as regards the
number in attendance and the finances
realized. The Tableaux and eharades
were very well presented and elicited
much applause from the crowded audi
ence, and the music. both vocal and
instrumental, was highly appreciated
and occasionally repeatedly encored.-
1t was gratifying to observe the large
attendance on the occasion, as il shows
that the hearts of our citizens are ever
responsive and their pockets ever open
to the appeals of the poor and needy.
The receipts of the entertainment were
a little over $500, which have been
turned over to the executive commit
tee. for jud cious expenditure in behalf
sof those in need of assistance.
MARRIAGE LIcENSEs.-The follow
ing marriage licenses have been issued
from the County Clerks Office during
the month: j. r. p. Afor1 10 Cynthia
f. Solver; Thomas N. Field to Louisa
e. Slavens; Rev. s. G. Irvine to Mar
garet Osborn; J A. Purcell to Elizabeth
L. Mick; j. A. Gilmore to NJ. A. Fu-
mer; RueI custar to Martha N. Custar;
H. G. Kium to NJ. e. Coyle; Il. f.
Claypool to Fanny J. Wilson; Samuel
M.. Wilson to Nancy Carroll; o. P.
Abrams to J. B. Philpott; ]. NJ. Gala
van to Elizabeth Bilyew; A. K. Mark
to Mary s. Sparks; Geo. III. Netzer to
Matilda L. Lempka; L. u. Corum to
Gussie Halbrook.
HALF CoLUNs.-And now comes
this day Mr.. A. G. Layton, with half
column advertisement, the which we
assert must inevitably bring him much
business and cause his Golfers to over
flow with bullion. Gus. is one of our
most enterpriSino and Ebera1-sDirited