davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11
MY OWN.

Why have I striven all these years;
Irage no more at destiny,
lift my face. I dry my tears.
: know Ny Own will come to me.
: .t r.
The ocean to its level draws
The brook q thousand miles away;
f. And they who love, with lifetime love,
And equal mighty law obey.
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal throbbings to the sea,
The seasons pass with rythmic tread,
Aud what shall keep My Own from met
What matter that + sta nd alone
Through all the dark and sorrowing years!
Ny heart shall Zap where it has sown,
And garner fruitage of its tears.
serenely will work and wait,
Nor care for wind or tide or sea;
For weeter, dearer, day by day,
know My Own draws near to me.
I put the cloudy past aside,
I turn my face to greet the day,
So hopeful, now $50 happy when
Ny Own walks with me all the way
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11

1. legal ndaovernmsnt advertise ents, rs cents
psr square for the rst Insertion, and S7 cents Dor
square for each subs "quent Insertion.
.. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisementsa are
regarded accountable for the of the same
less there 10 special agreement to charge the
to another party Paymentin all cases to be made in
advance orupon delivery Of tho affidavit.
l. Local Notices, l5 cents per ne to transient, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
Notice ofdeath [smple announcement rs cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
80 cents.
S. Special place and double column advertisements
to be insertedat rates agreed upon
8. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Z. Strangers must payin advance or give satisfae-
ory references.
JOB PRINTING
VI kinds, plain or coored, executed on short no.
tice in the best style and at St. Paul prices. Print
ing done In German and Norwegian, as we'll a.
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11

Young Gent-"Might SAX you, Miss
-ah-"Miss-''Very cory, sir; but am
engaged for the next three Dances" Young
Gent-"It is not dancing-ah-it is-it's,
beg your pardon. Miss; you are sitting on
my hat ~"
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11
Goodbye, Sweetheart !"
A TALE IN THREE PARTS.

By RHoDA BouaH7oN, AUTHOR OF "RED As ROSE IL
SuE," ETC.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11

n Lib ORDERS FOR -.
A.. JOB PRINTING,
RR0kPTL95FzLLED 5s<> q :
At THIS OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11

cozttnssa en xe1rth RsSs.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11
Attention Horsemen!

Att0nClOn dOrS0m0u
DR.. @, III. PARKER,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Of ~ years experience, four Of which were
in the U. 8. A., can be found At the West
House, St. Cloud, Mimi, and consulted with
regard to all diseases, external and internal,
to which horses are subject. Surgical
Operations performed in ekillful msnner
and those On colts warranted. The patron
ago OF the public is solicited, and all busi-
ness in the above line will receive prompt
attention day or night. and If you hear q
good report, give me trial. and it do
not give q reasonable amount of satisfact-
ion will not charge for my services.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11

st. Coud. Dec. 26. 18
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11

SO erducd; We turn to Acts ii. Let the
inquirer after truth read the cha oter i
''Thcy we're all with one accord in one
place." when the power came, "a rush
'ng. mighty wind, and cloven tongues
of fire, aud sat upon each of them r.
The people were astonished; the
city filed with wonder and the Tenn
| pie was soon packed to witness the
phenomena. Then Peter arose and ex-
planned that ''this"-the event then
transpiriug before their eyes-was the
fuih|lment Of the prophecy Of God : 4
will pour out Of my spirit on all flesh,
and your SOUS and your daughters shall
prophesy and on my servants and on
my handmaidens I will pour ont, in
those days, Of my spirit, and they shall
prophecy"
Now, if men ard women we're alike
"endued" with the power from on high,
for which the apostles, in their repre-.
sentative character, were directed to
wait before beginning their mission,
did not that mission extend to both
men and women? Why did God send
cloven tongues of FIRE to sit upon WON.
en-, and fill them with the Holy Ghost,
equally with men, if they we're exclu-
ded from this ministry for which the
apostles were waiting? By what au-
thority does man wrest away the COM
mission thus divinely given? Has any
conclave, or synod, or conference, pow
er to annual that commission, scaled by
the Holy Ghost, on the day of Peute-
coss? The fact that God eudued women
with power from on high to go into the
; world and preach the Gospel, baptiz.
ing in his name, is one that should
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11
ATTENTION :!


Iwould give notice to my friends thu
I have returned to my old stand,
IS MUSIC HAIL.
on Richmond avenue, which has been open
ed up in good style. ,>
,,s Give me a. call.
o ~..~ NJ. FISCHER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
LlsN COUNTY DEM0CRATIC CONVENTION.

In of the action of the
Democratic Central Committee of Linn
county, the Democratic Convention
will be held at the Court House in AL
bany, on
Saturday, the Esd day Of March, 1879,
at IL o'clock, r. NJ, for the purpose of
electing II Delegates to attend the
Democratic State Convention and of
nominating the following candidates
for County Officers, to-wit: Five Rep
resentatives, 1County Judge, . COM
missioners, l Clerk, l Sheriff, l Treas
urer, l School Superintendent, | As
SCISSOR, / Surveyor and l Coroner, and
for the appointment of u County Gem
trail Committee. and for the trans
action of such other business as
may be deemed necessary by the Con-
vention.
1t is hereby recommended that the
Democrats of Linn county meet at
their usual places of voting in their
several precincts, on Saturday, n 10th
day of March, 1877, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to represent them
in the County Convention.
The ratio of apportionment Is based
on the vote cast for the Democratic
candidate for Governor In the year
1870, giving to each precinct n dele
gate, and one additional delegate for
every thirty Democratic votes cast,
and one for every fraction of fifteen
votes or over, as follows, viz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
MR.. CRANOR AT sCIO.
ScIo, Feb. Is, 1872.

SCIO, Feb. Ii, 1872.
Editor Democrat:
Hon. N. FL. Cranor's speech here,
last Saturday, was universally COM
mended. Two hours of logical elo-
quence surprised the most sanguine.
Mr.. Cranor possesses in an eminent
degree the qualifications of a good po-
litical speaker. His quiet yet potent
arguments contrast SO favorably with
the usual TRADE and bombast inflicted
upon club meetings, that I almost
hope a new era is ~dawning. By his
earnest manner and plain yet forcible
language, Mr.. Cranor will arrest the
attention of his most careless auditors
and leave a lasting impression on the
enquiring mind. Would that it were
possible for him to speak in every pre-
cinct in Oregon prior to the first
Monday in June. Come and hear
him, Republicans, when you have the
privilege; he will not offend, but
reason with you. <.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
JOHN 7.

WI were slightly in error last
week in stating that the Oregouian OF
the 9th inst. did not contain the item
announcing the defalcation Of Collins,
Pension Agent. Subsequent dilligent
search has unearthed the item from
its hiding place in an obscure corner
on the fourth page of that paper,
whereit no more belonged than if it
had been injected into the middle of a
quack medical advertisement. How
ever, the principle involved is the same
as we originally asserted. It was ex-
cluded from its legitimate place
among the dispatches and news items
for the purpose of ~suppressing or
hiding damaging testimony against the
Oyegonaan's masters at Washington,
and that papers palpable chagrin at
our discovery of its reprehensible
trick must sufficiently satisfy the pub
lie Of its guilt in the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned From the Telegraph.
Friday, Fob. 9.
A $50. 900 fire at Oil CITY. Pa

A $4,000 fire at Oil City, Pa.
Democratic State Convention OF
Connecticut yesterday nominated the
following ticket: For Governor,
Richard ID. Hubbard; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Charles Atwater; Secretary OF
State, John w. Stedman; Treasurer,
Milo B. Richardson; Controller, Thos.
Sanford. Delegates to the National
Convention for the State at large-A.
+. Burr, Charles r. Engersoll, Daniel
Daniels and w. II. Barnum. The
Convention adopted resolutions rec
ognizing the late amendments to the
Constitution as deserving the support
of all good citizens; demanding equal
suffrage. universal amnesty, genuine
reform of the tariff, and no discrimi-
nation for monopolists; d%enouncing
abuse of Government patronage for
partisan purposes; thanking the Sena-
tors who compelled disclosures OF
such misdeeds; also, d~enouncing cen
tralization, the growing encroachments
of Executive power and any repudia-
ton of the national debt. They SYM
pathise with the Cubans and condemn
their oppressors; favor a liberal sys-
tenn of free schools, and oppose inter
ference by Government with the sys-
tenn; indorse Governor English's AID
ministration, and pledge support to
Hubbard.
Yesterday there was a fearful acct
nent on the Rock Island & ST. Louis
Railroad, at Alton, Illinois. The pas
senger trains collided, and ten passen-
gers were killed outright and forty
wounded. The cars caught fire, and
five persons were burned to death.
No further particulars received.
Saturday, Feb. 10.
The excitement is still intense in
England on the question of Americas
claims under the Washington treaty.
Bitter speeches against the U. S. Gov
eminent has been made in Parliament.
The members are unanimous in rejec-
ting the American demands. A war
may result.
Congress is still discussing the Am
nesty bill, with no prospects Of its
passage.
Smallpox still raging in New York.
Carrie, Ills, has had an earthquake.
Ex-senator Grimes, of Iowa, died
at Burlington yesterday of heart dis
ease.
Sunday, Feb. II.
The amnesty bill was defeated in
the U. S. Senate yesterday, by Demo
Gratis, because of it's provisions against
the Southern Statesmen.
A Democratic caucus was held at
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
REMARKABLE CURE OF THE So.
PERINTEnDENT OF THE
GUADALUPE MINE.

"TBE WORK ooEs EnAygLY oS."-cAsEx 20. 50of
-SEcosD SERIES.
GUApAL6rFg MISE. near San Jose, !
August Is, ISL
DH. A. ". LonrEA L Co. For n long time /
have been afflicted with Rheumatism in my
bands aud feet, the pains most of the time being
very severe. On tho 7th of July / procured
some Of yeur INK WEED REMEDY. and AZ
ter taking only three bottles, hnd that / atm
quits restored 10 health and strength. 1 have
bad the kheamaii,n for eleven IN years, aud
think that the success Of the "UNk" in curing
a disease OF long standing, in 30 short = time.
is very remarkable
A. u tonic and appetizer | have never met
With anything equal TO the Junk WEED
REMEDY" During the time I sns taking il
I sained tiS) pound. in weight. Trusting that
this .ert'dcats may be useful in inducing others
Affected as was to try the "UNk."
IremafD, very truly yonTs.
JAMES r. BROWN,
n27ts. Sup. and Agent Guadaloape Mine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
EXECUTRIX' SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, Executrix of the estate of
Wilson Biain, deceased, in pursuance of an or
der of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon,
made at the February term, 1872, of said court,
will sell Mt public auction to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, in said Linn county. on
Saturday, the 10th Of March, 1872,
at the hour of l O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, the
following real property belonging to said estate,
to-wit Commencing at a point Z chains and 81
links north of the corner, in the angle of the
land claim of Wilson Blain, deceased, and run
ming thence west 26 chains; thence north IL
chains and so links to the corner of Jas. WORTH
land; thence east 5 chains and so links thence
south 3 chains and Al links to the southwest
corner of the u. p. Church lot thence east l
chain and IS links; thence south ! chain and Sc
links to the corper of said Worth's land; thence
east 10 chains and rs links; thence south 7
chains and % links to the place of beginning,
and containing 81 93-l00 acres. Terms-Coin,
cash in hand. ELIZABETH w. BLAIN,
Feb. 8, lS72.-n27w4. Executrix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

The Wrestling Joe case at Portland
is settled by compromise. The es-
tate, which is valued at $500, 900, has
been divided among the claimants so
that "Wrestling Joe" and his friends
receive $50, 900, the party represen-
ted by Messrs. A. C. Gibbs and Han
nah 500, 900, and Messrs. Iadd and
Knott $50, 600. Thus a case which
has attracted the attention of every
newspaper in the United States, and
which seemed as romantic as the pro-
duction of any romancist, is proba-
bly, settled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
a DEFAULTER FOR PRESIDENT.

The Washington Patriot under It's
new management is doing noble ser,
vice for the people in bringing to
light the corrupt and thieving pro-
pensities and practices of their off,
cial servants.
It has recently brought out for
public consideration the interesting
little fact that our pure-minded and
high-toned chief magistrate, Mr.. Z.
S. Grant. is q government defaulter
of long standing. When serving as
Commissary and Quartermaster in
the army during the Mexican War he
failed to account for all the funds
which came into his hands, so that at
the close of the war there was a
balance standing against him of more
than FIVE thousand dollars. He was
repeatedly asked by the Third Audi
tor to make a settlement, and as re-
peatedly neglected to do any thing
of the kind. At one time Congress
voted him an indemnity of 81 600,
on account of money stolen from his
funds during the war. This indem-
nifty the Third Auditor seized upon
and put 10 his credit on the deficit,
which reduced the principal of the
sun due to just SAIL. This sum
has been due for twenty-three years,
and at six per cent. compound inter
est the total amount due at The present
day to The y. s. Government from this
dgauhing Paymaster, 9. S. Grant, er-
ceeds fifteen thousand dollars in round
numbers.
The Patriots article seems to have
caught the attention of Mr.. Grant
and caused him some uneasiness OF
mind. In reply he trumps up the
statement that he lost his vouchers
by shipwreck, and that alone pre-
vented him from putting the thing
right. 1t happens, however, that he
never before told this story of the
loss of vouchers. He made no pre-
tence of any such loss when he was
dunned time after time by tho Audi
tor, and it is only after the lapse of
more than twenty years, when the
fact of his d~efalcation is given the
public for consideration along with
hundreds of similar d~efalcations on
the part of his subordinates, that he
bethinks himself of the lossi
It is for the sensible people of the
country to decide for themselves
which is the more probable-shat
Mr.. Grant had his vouchers stolen,
and never mentioned the fact when
repeatedly called upon to settle the
account against him, or whether he
Is in plain words a thief and defaulter,
to-day honestly owing the govern
ment more than fifteen thousand
dollars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

SUMMONS.
In The Circuit Court Of the State Of

In the Circuit Court of the State of
oregon for Linn County.
Jenny 6rebb, Plaintiff, vs.. Caswell NJ. Grub,
Defendant.
To Caswell VI. Grub, the above-named De-
PENDANT.
In the name Of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
paint in the above entitled suit now on file with
the Clerk of said Court, on or before the fourth
Monday Of March, A. D.. 1872, al Albany, in
said county, and you are further notified that if
you fail TO appear and answer said complaint,
the plaintiff will apply 10 said Court for the re-
lief prayed in the complaint. The object of this
suit Is 10 obtain u decree Of divorce from said
defendant. on the ground Of drunkenness, cruel
and inbufnan treatment, failure to provide for
plaintiff, and tie care and custody Of the chill
dren and for ~a1imony, etc.
Published by order Of Hon. Il. T.. Bonbam,
Judge Of said Court, made at chambers this Ord
day Of February. 1872.
C~HEE0WETH & SMITH,
D27w6. Ats for Pl'f.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

BEAUTY AT CouRT.-Here is q
very unkind dig from Mrs. Dnniway's
Ne,c Northeast, aimed ut the wives oil
two Radical Senators whom her hus.
band assisted by his vote to elect; and
we venture the assertion that Mrs.
Duniway's husband will next June
vote the straight Radical ticket and
thus again aid Senator Corbett and
his beautiful wife (whom Sister ID.
affects to dcspise) in securing "A sea,
"at court" But hear her:
Mrs. Senator Williams and Mrs.
Senator Corbett are announced by the
Jenkins press rs bellies of the Capital
IL reloiceth Oregon women exceed.
ingly to hear of this, for these ladies
when at home, among their peers. are
considered very ordinary mortals
We are proud TO learn that average
Oregon women are such a social sue.
cess in Washington as To stand before
the public as champions of beauty
and intellectually. Wonder what
the world would say if some of our
brightest and most beautiful women
were to 20 to Court?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

THE Herald and the Democrat
have got the OreJonia,s in a tight
place or that little suppression" bus
ness, and now it cries out: Two on
one isn't fair We would like to
know how in thunder we are going to
do anything with that slippery fellow
of the Oregonian unless We SURF und
him and give him no chance to cut
and run for it? Well twist him out
Of his hole with a forked stick and let
the Herald skin him and hang up the
hide.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

Governor Woods veto of the Utah
admission bill excited greatly the ire
of the Mormons. George @. Can
non, member of the Territorial Coun-
Gil, said the ignorance of the veto
message was only equaled by it's i'm
pudence. If he had o boy twelve
years old who could not write q bet
ter document, he would cuff his ears.
A motion was finally made and car
ried that the veto should not be
spread upon the minutes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

THE Orego,,iaga s.Omach-aches terri
bly, because the Hera1o' NEEDLES i'm
~pertinently" in the little till in which
the former paper and ourseii have
been engaged about the ''suppress.o on
of testimony" of Radical defalcations.
Now it is nothing more than right
that We should double teams on the
Custom House organ grinder, because
it takes one of us 10 watch his dark
tricks while the other nails him TO
the cat-head' because of his general
cussedness. Hes SO slippery that it
requires of rs TO hold him by the
;op-knot while the other administers
the castigation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
SINGULAR, vERY!-The oregonian,

SINGULAR, VERY!-The Oregonioa,
in attempting to explain away our
charge that it suppressed the tele-
graphic dispatch abiding to the de-
ialcation of Collins, Pension Agent of
the District of Columbia, founders
out of the scrape in this way:
The item in question vas made up
by the editor under the head OF Con
densed kilograms" for the Orego,tiaaa
of Monday, the 9Th inst. When the
foreman came to make up the "iorms''
for the press, he wanted an item OF
three or four lines to fill ont a col
umn in another part of the paper. AS
il happened, lie took this item for
that purpose.
Isn't it very singular, Bro. Scott,
that the foreman should chance to
fall upon that particular item to be
cached away in an obscure corner oil
the paper when there were forty or
fifty other items of far less importance
that could have as well been used p
Probably we foreman could a tale un
fold in regard to his orders from ye
chief in regard to We item.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
slowly.

Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are
not the only ones to be dreaded. Cankcr or
dry rot does not blast a tree as suddenly as a
stroke Of lightning, but unless arrested it de-
stroys it as certainly and in like manner
chronic debility. although it does not kill with
the swiftness of yellow fever, is rs sure TO sap
the springs of life eventually as any acute dis
ease. if not checked by iuvigorating medication.
There is something inexp ressibly touching in the
sp ,ctnclc of premature decay. Lansuor, pallor,
emaciaiion, depression of spirits, aud a distaste
for ~exertion, are its ordinary symptoms, and
they should be promptly met by tonic treat
ment. The best invigorant aud exhiierant that
can be administered in q case Of this kind is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The stimulating
principle of the preparation rouses the dormant
energies Of the system, and the strengthening
and regulating properties give a permanent and
healthfnl impulse TO the vital forces thus brou ght
into play. The failing appetite is re-awakened.
tho process of digestion and assimilation are
quickened, the quality of the blood is improv-
ed, the sccretions became more natural, and ev-
cry organ that contributes to the nourishmcnt of
the body undergoes salutary change. By these
means the repair of the physical structure is ef-
fectcd and its health and vigor restored. In no
cla.s of diseases has the beneficent operation of
the Bitters been more marked and striking than
in those characterized by general debility and
nervous prostration. Ladies affected with these
ailments find in this most wholesome of all tom
les and correctiyes the safest and surcst means
of relief. 1t is strong to restore and powerless
to injure. Such is the uniform testimony of
'.clouds of Witnesses"