davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

That New Haven girl exhibited
more than the ordinary inconsistfiry
of her sex, who told Young fellow
shat she hated hiln with her whole
he' ri and soul. ani in one honrAtIere-
after sent him note stat ne that she
would elope with him that night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

M 0oL sIawLS. LoNt;4AND SQUARE.
w 4 a.d ani Ssriped, ,yi"r saie hv WHEEL
aK at SiEEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
SHEEIFr'S SALE,

NOTICE Is HERE Y GIVEN THAT BS
~ virtue oil all execution issu Il out of the
,ircnlt Court on the s,stts Oh OrHson lor Linn
nj W. II tcauu. plaintlf. and against W. IL.
Searaart and Elizabeth Uearnart, d"i nuanis,
.ort.is sum oi soIi.Ss, Judgment and costs o.
suit. have tAis III -,th day Oh August. \. d.
Isl. levi d upon che following described r al
stat =, to-SIt:
lots No.tar Csa and tour % in block No.
stxty-s'gSs-fi ~ IN tsie city oi Albany County
oI Ian. StattoI or. .Eon, rs q -scriO Il ON tn
piatS ag.d surveys ai said clty o. Albany. on
III IN tas CI r.,s oillcs IA Linn county. Oregon.
AID oh eE-eN=s ~ ~
NonGdy, Tie 30h day Of Sept., 1872,
U twsnr taa hours OF 8 O'Clock 4. n. and .
1'clock F.M-, tor .sst ! o'etack A. ~. OF saia
dry, IN lrF5.lt q. tn Court Hous- door. In tn"
city o. Albany. linn county. Or 'Gon. Will II
t.le aoov' DESCRIBED prop rts. ior casI in hand.
NJ public sutcry to tue Lis,a = bIdd T.
= ~ --s ALLEN PARKER.
SheriIf, Linn Co.. Or.son.
Dated August %, lss.-n'swi.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04
AND =
TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IN SALEM.
"IovE LAUGHS At LocK-sMITHs.n
:. effhe
: PLANoNDoN 6 sTIMPsoN.
cHEMEkE kETA. HOUSE.
I FU as. FURs! EURs.

5EyliE HIGHEST PRICE. PAID IN CASH
far iii t4iAiis ~ Fiifs. lv y III & ~
s7p2sH EEAIJ, YOUNG g. co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

A nreacher. one sliprery. frosty
morning. going home with e,of his
elderly members. tbe old gentleman
slipped aud fell When the minister
saw he was not hnrt he sail. my
friend, sinners stand on slipperv pla-
res. "Yes." replied the old pan.
looking at the preacher, I see they
do, but can't
A fsw S1ndavs since tea~her in
the SUNDAY School of an Episcopal
church in Chicago said TO one of her
pupils: "Jamee what good thing-
what gre t sacrifice are Won willing
to give mn dnripg the Lenten sea-
son?' Jimmie medita'ed about ten,
seconds and responded: ''T think
I'll give mp going TO Sunday School. :"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

Papa-''I am sorry to hear, my
dear boy, that you have failed again
ia obtalninss prize thus quarter
You must have been very wooden
headed. Dear Boy" Yes, papa.
I'm afraid I'm chip of the old
block"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

Horace Gresly G sntis ues ] is west
ern tnni; He IL eyefs.E i acre. zresge /.
with enthusiasts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04
u. s. MAIL!
Tri-Wcekly Stage Line!!

YUvHE UNDERSIGNED rs NOW RUNNING
tri weekly stage from Lebanon to Albany,
carrying the U, S. Mails. leaving Lebanon ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
and returning, leave Albany at o'clock P. NJ.
Of s. i'd days. @
Passengers called for in any part of the city.
Packages and light freight punctually delivered
at low rates. All business entrusted to me will
be promptly attended to. w. b. D0NACA.
Lebanon, Feb. l6.-v7n2Stf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

A little boy was sent TO a store for
some eggs. Before reaching home
he dropped them. In answer tn his
mother who asked. did Won break
any?" he replied: No. l diln'f break
any. but the shells came off from
some of them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-04

A Pekip fIll won an was asked by
the preacher if her husband feared
the Lord. She replied: Fear hin.
Why. bless you. he is SO feared Of
HIM that he never goes out of the
house ON Sunday without taking hi,
gun along"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

so poor of wit that they can not even trust
themselves in company with an unarmed
man. The Governor offers them all the
advantages, sends his friends away gives
them every opportunity, and yet they con-
fess to so much seniity that they will not
even combine with him on these terms.
Either the Bourbons are very dishonest or
they are very weak, that they can not ac-
cept Of a leader who offers to go before
them in the fight, and who can not lead
except where they are willing to follow.
The best argument against their honesty
is that they now call that a trick which
they once set forth as a condition, which
is the way dishonest men usually eyade
their honest engagements. And this dis
honesty is conclusive evidence Of their
weakness, since It proves that they believe
Governor Warmoth to be stronger than
they say he is, or else that they are weaker
than they claim to be. If these pretended
Goliahs are afraid to encounter David after
he has offered to surrender his sling, then
the people had better trust their defense
to some other force.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
LAgERB SETS TIE SUN GOING.

There lisa curious set Of old buffers in
the Bourbon camp. They uniform them
selves in jeans and cottonade, and always
lay ina large supply Of whisky, cigars and
tobacco, and very small assortment Of
meal and meat, when they go upon a cam
paign. These old soldiers are now arrayed
in their war costume, and they are pre-
Stunning TO dictate to the contending hosts
how the field is to be carried in their own
interest They threaten to rebel at any
suggestion of dissatisfaction with their
orders, and pretend that the camp is
mostly composed Of their followers Mr..
Lasere refers with a grand flourish to the
proud Democracy of former days, and
says to US that we must give way to this
beaten organization. We tell him that his
is the lot to retire, since he has been a
misfortune to his friends, and he never
was any obstruction to US. We propose
to help him now rather than another
party, but if We are to do this, he must
let the help be done in our
own way. The folly and madness
Of such men as Lasere precipitated
the South into the evils that now surround
and Cypress her. We say that the authors
Of such extraordinary nrisfortunes are not
entitled to our confidence or respect, and
as an evidence Of this we point to their
subsequent mistakes. In the face of this
overwhelming testimony as to his unfit
ness, the curious old buffers in the Demo
cratic camp clink their glasses and puff
their cigars with as much confidence as if
they had never suffered a defeat or bought
their commissary stores on credit These
old gentlemen point to the ruin they have
wrought as the proudest monument of
their wisdom, and they argue that their
many defeats heretofore are the sure signs
Of their success hereafter, on the principle
that ''eyery lane has its turning" Mr..
Lasere's influence in politics at present is
like the power that the Eastern
5heik lays claim to of pointing out in the
the way the sun shall 60 all the
day, The result in this State will shape
itself without any reference to Sheik La
5eres directions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
ASKING AN EXPLANATION,

The Picqyune demands that the city
shall give two millions of dollars to the
railroad to Shreveport Mr. Edward
Booth, who is one Of the great lights of
the Dolly Warden organ, says this thing
must not be done, as the community now
pays as heavy tax as it can bear. Old
Soda Pop says nothing, which shows that
he is only a grumbler and never an ad-
wiser. Seeing that the State has given
about three millions Of dollars to this
road already, and that the Picayune and
its lollypop corps are always swearing at
US for stealing that, we propose to halt
now until we learn two things First,
whether the people are in favor of this ap-
preparation and, secondly, whether we
are to be-accused Of stealing it after it has
been given to the railroad at the sugges-
ton of the people themselves. We do not
make this objection in opposition to the
road, but in order to put men who are
always "holding with the hounds and run
ming With the hare" in a place where we
can put our finger on them. Mr.. Booth
is the only man, so far, who has been the
same from the beginning to the end. Most
of the tax resisters are in favor Of the tax
to build the road, but they offer no guar
antee that they will not resist the tax col
lector next year as they have done this, to
their own and to our detriment. Mr.. B
J. West and his fellow-resisters had bet
ter pay his taxes already accrued, before he
to saddle the men who pay their
taxes honestly with burdens that they do
not favor the assumption Of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
REFUSING TO GO BACK.

Mr.. John H. Kennard does not strengthen
the Democracy, either by his suggestions
or his support. Like a sensible man, he
says to himself: " This party is too weak
to keep me or the country, and it is my
duty, as it is that Of the country to look
for assistance elsewhere. He did not leave
it abruptly or'lately, but left it after ma
ture reflection about six months ago, with
the Reformers; and he has never had any
convincing reason suggested to his judg-
ment why he should return to the point
from which be advanced. He never be-
longed to a secret society, as lie is opposed
to their existence, believing them. to be
dangerous to free institutions He be-
longed to the Reform party as an opponent
of Grant and Kellogg. Feeling satisfied
that the Democratic party could not carry
the day in this State, Mr.. Kennard joined
the Reformers, under the hope that in
new party he might be able to obtain re-
cruits from the Republican and conserva-
tive citizens in sufficient numbers to win
the day. When the Reformers dissolved
and returned into the Democratic camp,
Mr.. Kennard refused to 60 back with
them, because he could not accept Of GER
tain defeat when there was a hope of sue
cess in some other quarter. If the De-
mocracy was too weak to be useful when
the Reformers left and denounced it,
it certainly could not claim to be healthy
and sanguine when a squad of its own
deserters returned to unite themselves
in its despair. This belief that Mr. Ken
nard felt of the weakness of the Democra-
cy induced him to cast about for The next
best means Of beating Kellogg. He finds
it in the Liberal party. That organiza-
ton numbers one-haIf Of the white people
of the State and one-half Of the coIored
people. This is enough to give it the
victory over Grant and Kellogg, and Mr..
Kennard finds in this fact the argument
that attaches him to the Liberal party.
Mr.. Kennard was q Reformer until the
Reformers- committed suicide, and then
he had no alternative left to him but to
go back into the camp where he had been
defeated or to hunt company that would
offer some hope Of success. Fortune cast
him in theway of the Liberals, and he is
now assured that there is chance for
Louisiana to escape from the visitation
that the unwise and selfish action of the
Democracy threatened to precipitate upon
her
Mr.. Kennard has our sympathy in his
labors, for his present position reminds US
of the troubles which good men involve
themselves in by attempting to help the
peryerse and obstinate out Of their mis-
fortunes. We had as soon undertake to
lead a drunken man five miles on a dark
night through a sweet potato patch as to
engage in the business Of engineering the
Democracy into a comfortable position.
This is Mr.. Kennard's labor at present,
and we say lie is entitled to sympathy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
A POOR EFFnRT.

The advocates of Grants administra-
ton are making poor effort to sustain its
fragrant inroads upon the rights of a peo-
pie living under a republican form Of gov
eminent, In. order to cover up the des-
potic tendencies Of the present federal
administration and keep from the minds
of the people their present grievances, IT.
relevant questions are raised and dead
issues discussed with an air Of gravity and
potential seeming calculated to deceive
only the unwary Neither nationality nor
State sovereignty are relevant questions
in the present presidential canvass. The
late civil war determined these questions.
No one doubts that we are nation-a
body Of people living under one supreme
government, though not all of like
origin and language, and that government
Of republican form, the centre of a sys-
TEN of republican governments governing
free States. Nor should any one doubt
that the doctrine Of State sovereignty has
received its quietus. The crushing
of the war for secession was a
death blow to State sovereignty.
If what we have said in regard to nation
atty and State sovereignty be true-and
we don't suppose the GRANTEES will deny
it-then, as before said, the raising of
these questions at the present time can be
Of no good service to the country, nor to
the party that is endeavoring to use them
as a support to its efforts to trample under
the foot Of despotic power the rights of
free States. The true issue now before the
people is whether the federal government
shall continue to be republican, and re-
speet the rights of States and local COM
munities; or whether it shall be permitted,
under the continued rule of President
Grant and the Radical party, to degenerate
into centralized personal government,
backed up by organized ignorance. The
issue is a very plain one, and the most
important the American people have been
called upon to determine since the time
when foreign despot was endeavoring,
through the force Of bayonets, to strike
down their liberties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The publication in a recent number Of the Plea
yune, of the letter Of contingent resignation
which placed in the hands of portion Of the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEE, renders it
necessary for me, in justice to myself and to
the friends who had so kindly expressed conf
dence in me as a candidate TO explain the motives
which Influenced me to take that course. 1t is
supeIfuoUs to state that felt deeply grateful to
the gentlemen Of the Conference Committee who
had placed me in nomination, and to the members
of the Democratic Convention who ratified that
nomination; but may state that those who knew
my views are well aware that considered com
bination of all the elements opposed to Grant
Including the Germans, the Liberal Republicans
and the Greeley and Brown party, to be an essen
tial condition to success. / understood this to be
also the opinion of Mr.. McEnery, the gentleman
who had been nominated for Governor, and l was
therefore confirmed in the wisdom Of my view.
Soon after receiving the information Of my nomi-
nation, called.On Nj. LaseIe, the chairman OF the
part of the committee then and now existing and
informed him that I should be not only willing,
but anxious to aid in forming the alliance which /
considered 10 be so necessary, and that to assist
in accomplishing this purpose should place my
resignation in his hands, TO be used as the commit
tee might consider juGiGOus. Mr.. Lasere agreed
with me, and showed ne a letter from Hr.
derstood that my letter was TO be used for the pur
rose have indicated, and for no other-that is TO
say, to assist in forming general coalition with
the elements now composing the Liberal party
had no thought that it would be perverted into an
agency for a repetition Of the futile coalition with
the Reform party alone, against which had voted,
in company with a majority Of the convention.
Neither could suppose that a small faction OF the
committee only OnefOurth- representing net
more than half a dozen out of the hityslx
parishes in the State, would assume the
powers which, in any event, could be
properly exercised only by a majority Of the
whole committee. When placed my contingent
resignation in the hands Of the president Of the
committee dealt with him and with the body
which he represented in spirit Of fairness and
sincerity which could not then suspect would not
be reciprocated. Whether or not this is the case
! am willing that tie public should Judge, after
consideration Of the facts as I have presented
them.
would take this occasion TO state that am not
a candidate for any position before the August
convention believing ! do, that the place which
occupied can be much more eIgibly filed by a
German OF a Liberal Republican.
jyl9 It 2p ALLEN JUMEL.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
GOLTAH STUNNING DAVID.

Less than six days ago the Ptcay111e said
thai before Governor Warmoth could Sc
cure the support of the Democracy, he
would have to retire his friends from the
front Two or three days afterward,
when some gentlemen solicited the privi-
Iege Of running Mr.. Oplatek for the con-
vention, Governor Warmoth requested
Mr., Oplatek to decline the nomination, as
he was an oficeholder under the State adj
minisIation. The Governor remarked
that he did not want any one holding an
Office under him to stand for any public
Office before the people. This is just
what the Ptcapue demanded, and though
the Governor did not act in the premises
upon the suggestion of the Ptcqyne, but
upon the higher obligation to do his duty
II the matter Of reforming the politics Of
the state, yet the Bourbons who called for
the sacrifice as the one thing needed. now
turn upon the Governor, and declare that
ne is trying to cheat the people with trick.
That is to say, the radical Democrats are
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

4 rural paper thinks Collector Casey's
imperturbabiity a valuable trait in pub
lie officer. Perhaps ayerdant country adj
voeate of the Grant regime may not be
aware that in thus praising Mr.. Casey it
is. reproducing the President of a great
country. When the people remove Grant
and place Greeley in the presidential chair
Collector Casey will be disturbed Until
that time his imperturbability may be
considered shining virtue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

We are told that the negroes have de-
serted Governor Warmoth, and that the
white people will not have anything to do
with him, and yet the men who pretend
to inform US in these matters are. more
afraid of the man they ridicule than they
are Of the enemy they pretend to be fight
ing. Both Kellogg and McEnery are
planning against Warmoth, when, if
what they say is true, they should be
planning against each other. Warmoth
has more friends and a better record than
either one of his pretended antagonists,
and this is the fact that inebriates without
cheering them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
OBITuARY-

WILS0N-Died on Sunday, July Il, at A. NJ.
J. b. WILSON, thirty -4ine years old, native OF
Kentucky.
The deceased was resident of this city for fl
teen years, ever holding an honorable position
among his friends. BY his cheerful disposition and
kind, generous heart he gained the love of all with
whom he united in the sacred bonds Of friendship
While mourning his sad fate, We can not but tlnn
one glance Of pity on the little orphan he leaves
alone tOthe battle and strife of this world, with
out parent hand to guide him onward. We trust
for the good deeds he has done while u this world
he may be rewarded II the next
MAY thy soul II triumph rise
10 the far away azure skies,
NIeie from care and sorrow free,
We 10 more commune with thee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
TO THE CAN.GET.AWAYS.
LOOK At THIs.

- If You are going to Cairo, st. Louis Chicago ST.
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco, or any other Northern
or Northwestern city, and want speed, comfort and
safety, purchase your tickets wa MOBILE over
the MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD, as it is the
ONLY ROUTE out OF New Orleans running Pullman
Palace and Drawing Room Cars through to St
Louis without change, there making connections
with all lines North, East and West
Splendid Eating Houses on the line, with ample
time for meals.
Be sure and purchase tickets via Mobile, and Won
viii not miss connection or change cars at Hum.
boldt, as other lines subject their Passengers 10
that Inconvenience and delay.
For further information apply to
K. w. GILLESPIE.
General Southern 4 gent Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Story Building corner Of Camp and Common
streets. jy2l II ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

Mrs H. Deming, of South Canaan, Con
necticut, has a large loaf of cake, which was
made in 1910, at the time of HaIrisOn's cleo
ton. 1t is adorned with a beautiful rose
traced out on the top Of the loaf in green
sugar, and all appears in a most excellent
state OF preservation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

Those who propose TO 60 to Cairo, st.
Louis, Chicago, st. Paul, Omaha, San Fran
cisco, or any Northern OF Northwestern
city, should read the advertisement ad-
dressed to the can-get-ayays and signed
by R. W. Gillespie. general Southern agent
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. He pre-
sents some points that will attract tie
of travellers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

c.. c. Haley, the noted newsdealer Of
Commercial place and Poydras street, has
all the daily and weekly papers, and the
leading monthly publications Of the world.
The New Orleans REPUBLICAN, daily edi-
ton, can always be had of Haley, especially
on Sunday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
QUARANTINE,
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOvERN0R,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
executive Department, )
New Orleans, June Is, 1877. J
WHEREAS, An act Of the Legislature. approved
March l5 1855. entitled An act to establish oaraD
the tor the protection Of the State provides that
the Governor Of the State shah Issue ms proclana
ton, upon the advice Of the Board of Health. de-
cIaring any place where there shall be reason IN
believe pestilent contagious or Infectious disease
exists to be an infected place, and stating the
number Of days Of quarantine to be performed nv
the vessels, their passengers, officers and crews
coming from such place or places
NOW, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions
OF the act aforesaid issue this ny proclamation
ana declare the places hereafter named TO be in.
lected PAGES, and that all vessels together with
officers crews, passengers and cargoes. arriv;rg
from such places, OF having touched or stonne7 -
any OF them, shall be subject to a quarantine NJ
not less than ten days; or for longer period as
may be considered necessary by the Board NJ
Heath to take effect from and after the FIRST
DAY OF july, 1872. ANY violation Of the o7a1ar.
tne laws as here proclaimed viii be severely mn.
ished. f@-
The places which are hereby declared inferred
as aforesaid are the following, 70 wit. PavaTo
hatanzas Trinidad Cardenas St. Jago. all NJ, the
Island OF CUBA; Port Royal and Mntego Rav or.
me Island OF Jamaica; JacmeI and Port-au. Prince
on the Island Of San Domingo; the Islands of St
1nomas' Martinique and Guadaloupe; Campeachv
IL Ancatan Belize in Honduras; Vera Cruz A.,
YaTado, Tampico, MatamoTas and TuxpaD. in M.
lco; San Juan in Nicaragua Chagres. Asr.p,yal
aud Porto Bello in Central America; Marscafbo j.,
venezuela; LasuayTa, Island Of Trinidad Rio
: "ne-Tor Para, Cayenne, Buenos Ayres, Pernam.
o1eo' IN South America, and Nassau, New Prov.
dence. -'0" iIo'l-
owen under M hand and the seal Of the State
ms eighteenth day Of June. a. D. I812 and of the
BY the Governor, Ola III
H, c. WARMOTH.
F. J. HERRoy. Secretary CT State. fa7q D.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

notwithstanding the conspicuous position
which President Theirs occupies at the
present time, it is said that less copies of
his works are now sold in France than at
any time during the past twenty-five wears.