davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
HE HORSE
 |" NORFOLK" :"

Will make the season of 1872, at the farm of the subscriber iu Norfolk " NoRFoLK" Is by Billy Denton, dam by Hector, by Latourette's :" Belt ian dam by Exton Eclipse " NORFOLK" is bay in color; sixteen hands high, with insh and beauty denoting good breeding, and possessing q fine temper and all desirable qualities to make him useful as a sire.
 . Terms,--$25 to insure.
 r,,o ho,ae st Pleasant Gale' will stand at the same s''' ROBBINS BAYFIELD,.
 7w44 'aa. 1879.
 Norfolk May
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
GOING SOUTH.

Id. w. FhANhLlN. Supt *The Express Train going South will stop at Stations marked with star upon signal only.
 Stage Connections With l0.30 a. m. train from Bridgeport viz: At Stepney. for Upper Stepney GMonroe, Tues
 days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. At NewtoWn. for Woodbury, Southbury South
 Britain and Sandy Hook, daily. At Dnnbury, for Brewster's Station. New Milford for Park Lane, Worthwhile,
 Marbledale, New Preston, Warren, Bridgewater, Chaly-
 bes and Roxbury, daily. for Sherman, Tuesdays, Thurs
 days, and Saturdays. Y" "Woodville, Bantam Falls and Litchfield, Mondays We'd nesdays and Fridays. "COrnwa1 Bridge. for Litchfield and Shar- on, daily. North Cornwall, Colds Mills and Cornwall Centre,
 daily.
 Lakeville, daily. harrington. for Hartsville, New Marlboro Mill River, Hillsdale and Moth And South Egremont, daily. for Monterey, Tuesdays 1, Thursdays, and Saturdays. !" Lee. for New Boston, Sandisfeld, Tyringham East Lee, West Beckett and Otis Centre L . daily. Beckett Centre and North Blandfora, iyas Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
E. w SPURR.
". c. GARDNER.

MALLS Village Conn.,, Merchant Tailor and E dealer in Foreign and Domestic cloths, Vest ings Trimmings, &c., Sc. Garments cut and made up in the latest style at short notice Store under the Town Hall.
 July 14th, 1871. 1n
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
Y. G. THAYER,

TEyUNER of the Piano, Chatham Village, N. Y repairing. All work guaranteed. The best of ref srences given if required. Orders by mail, left with Mir. D. F. STILLMAN of LakeVille, will be promptly attended to. 1y2*
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
DE STILLmAN.
CLARENCE H. WAUGH,

Y MELVILLE, Conn. organist, and Teacher oi u the Piano. ..... +.
 July 14th, 1871. 1y1
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
"ALL'S WELL THAT
 ENDS WE'LL"
To wear or not to wear |; THAT's the question

Whether 'twere better to put upon your feet false soles and treacherous uppers, to rip and tear, admitting wet and air, to your discomfort with all the ills that flesh is heir to,-or fly for comfort and economy to the |" cable wire' shoe, which wears but never tears, and like faithful friend admits no earthly foe. Let all lovers of ''good understanding" take heed. springtime has come, demanding neat walking shoe. Grassy lawns and outdoor bil- lizards will necessitate croquet slippers. The "pocket editions" of humanity re- quire bright-hued ties, while PAYER and MATER can stand firmly on their dignity by selecting their goods from the unrivalled Spring Stock of
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, l s

STATE OF CokNEcTIouT, ss,
 Ata Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, with in and for the Probate District of Salisbury, on the 7th day of June, IS72.-Present, Charles l.. Prinde, Esq., Judge. Epon the above application of Frederick Miles to be relieved from further a bility as surety on the administration bond of Charlotte L. Ames It is ordered that said petition be heard at the Probate Office in said District of Salisbury, on the 2d day of July 1872 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application and of this order be given, to the said Charlotte l.. Ames, and to all other per pcation, and of this order certified by the Clerk | of this Court, in the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS, Q newspaper published at said Salisbury, at least twelve days before said time of hearing, and | also by the Clerk of this Court depositing in the post office at said Salisbury, postage paid at least | twelve days before said time of hearing, a like | true and attested copy of said application and order of notice, directed to the said Charlotte L | Ames, at Rochester, Monroe County, New York | that being the place of her residence and also by said Clerk leaving true and attested copy or said petition and this order of notice with Donald J l Warner, Esq of said Salisbury. he being the agent and attorney of the said Charlotte F. Ames within this state at least twelve days before said day of hearing.
 State of Connecticut, Litchfeld County, ss.-
 Probate Office for the Probate District of Sails
 bury.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of the
 original petition of Frederick Miles, on file in this
 office, and Of the order of notice made by the
 Court of Probate thereon Attest
 1w4S ALBERT MOORE, Clerk.
 U. S. Int. Rev stamp, cts, cancelled.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
FOR SALE.

yuyHA VALUABLE FARM in good state of
 cnlti Tatlon and we'll stocked, belonpin0 to Iabn eqau |, Trlburt, situated miles east oF inc faarsh at South Canaan ~ss the s aePot ss s F which is wood lO1ds sspro1t land, the greater pro. portion of the SD vouts about 25 years old the re- oW Iand wit With n pen,Y of orcharding and fruit and
 beautiful maple gro ye which will yield each year watered by a splendid trout brook running the entire length of the ar fna oeaes Ssae5ifq living a dwelling house, cheese and wood house; 8 barns, COW houses, shop, mix f,d1 house, t and of the vat which is large enough to contain 10 milk cans, also good cisterp with chain pump, and never failing spring of water running near the door, Said farm is noted for being one of the most productive in the township, having for many years yielded large returns to its owner. l will sell with or without the stock to suit purchaser, Possession can be given any time. Terms easy. Come and see. Apply to
 36tf Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
grubate Autifes.

DIsTRICT OF SALISBURY, S. s.-PRoBATR D Court, May 23d, 1872.
 Estate of Calvin Sparks, late of Salisbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sails bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement: Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attest ed within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 3w46 DWIGHT ALLYN, Executor.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
NIvER & DANIELS,

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS, Salisbury, Ct, V are prepared to receive contracts for all man. of building and will furnish material for same if desired
 July 21st, 1871. 1y1
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
GEORGE MELVIN.
F. c. FRENCH,

SALISBURY, CONN. House, Sign and Ornamen- S tai Painter; Grainer, Glacier, Paper Hanger, &c., &c. 1y3
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14

ROCKY DELL HOUSE. IT IMR Rock, Conn.,, H. W. THoRP, Proprietor, ll Boarding by day or week. Horses and Car riages at all hours. Good Bar attached. 1yS
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14
uVo THE HON. COURT OF PROBATE FOR

TUNO THE HON. COURT OF PROBATE FOh
 1 the District of Salisbury :-
 The undersigned, Frederick Miles, of Salisbury,
 in said District respectfully represents that here
 tofore viz on the 29th day of May 1871, Charlotte
 Ames as principal and the said Miles as surety, gave, entered into and executed bond to the Judge of said Court in the sum of ten thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of her duties as administratix, by the said Char tratrx of the estate of Horatio Ames late of said Probate District, deceased as by said bond duly executed the files and records of said Court will ! fully appear. And now the said Miles, surety on said administration bond, gives this his notice in writing, that he wishes to be no longer held on
 said bond, and makes this his application in wri,
 ting to said Court praying that he may be relieved ! from further liability on said bond:
 \ Dated at Salisbury this 9th day of June, 1872. FREDERICK MILES, by c. w. FEET, his attorney.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-14

Connecting at Millerton
 from Albany, Montreal, ',
 Fishkill, Newburg, Pol keepsie and New York. At Canaan for and from Bridgeport. At Sims bury for New Haven. Westfield and Northamp
 ton. At Hartford for
 Springfield, Boston and | New Haven.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
DECISION OF THE san JUAN ISLAND
QUESTION.

4 dispatch dated New York, Oc-
tober 23rd.. and just received from
London says that the written judg-
ment in the San Juan Arbitration
now only wants the signature of the
Emperor William of Germany to
whom the case was referred. II de.
clares in favor Of the United States,
making the Canal DeHaro the boun-
dary. The cause Of delay in commu-
nicating the judgment is that an
English diplomatic intrigue is on
foot, the object of which is to SO
modify the Emperor's Judgment as
to cause the arbitration to become a
failure. Russell, English minister
at Berlin, therefore strives TO prevent
the Emperor from acting on the
Judgment, and is endeavoring to
raise q false issue. The article in
the Times of October Is, wasinspired
by the foreign Office, and presents
the view of the Government. 1t ar
CUES that the Emperor may decide
upon any one of three channels, and
falsify the words of the treaty.
Judgment is required on two special
points. Should Russell fail to get a
declaration favoring the intermediate
channel for the boundary, he is to
labor for negative judgment, that
is, that neither DeHaro nor the Ro-
sario is the channel described in the
treaty. Thus the arbitration will
fail, like that submitted previously to
the King of the Netherlands, who.
instead of giving definite decision,
recommended compromise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

In BAD FN.-The Walla Walla
Statesman sums up the straight out
movement when it says; the Blanton
Duncan Democratic party is in bad
way. Edgerton, their nominee in
Indiana, refused to run, and so does
S. Breeze, of Ill. They tried to hold
q State Convention in Ohio, the other
day, and utterly failed. Their State
Convention in New York consisted of
just twenty-one persons and they
were self constituted delegates. And
now comes G. Chapncey Burr, the
hardest of the hard shells, and the
individual who represented three or
four States in,the Louisville Conven-
ton, and declares his disgust. with
the whole affair, and casts himself
sqnarely into the arms of Horace
Greeley. We do not suppose there
ever was a more complete failure
than this attempt to lead democrats
astray for the purpose of electing
Grant. s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
ADJOURNMENT.

The Legislature adjourned sine die
at IL o'clock on last Wednesday night.
The country breathes easier. In
some respects the recent session was
peculiar. A number of the most ac-
tive and noisy members were men
governed by no principle beyond self
ishness. They found their way into
the Legislature by attaching them
selves to the interests of Mr. Holla-
day, and they had no motive higher
than to serve their master and pocket
his coin. They havesmade record
worthy of themselves and have again
passed from the public gaze to be
known no more outside of their legiti-
mate spheres. We shall review the
acts passed in the future. We have
now only time to say farther that the
recent session of the Legislature has
been the most expensive of any that
has ever been held in the State. Some
needed legislation has been done and
much has been done which had better
never been thought Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

Bill THIEvEs.-A favorite dodge
with the lobbyists at the present
session, says the Mercury of the 23rd
is to steal the bills they are opposed
to. and thus defoat them by fraud,
when it has been ascertained that
otherwise they would go through the
Legislature and become laws. It is
a little astonishing to see with what
impunity this trick is played. Mem
bers, instead of ordering investiga-
tions in each case, where the fraud
has been practiced, seem to look upon
it as legitimate strategy. In fact
schemes for the abstraction of bills,
or resolutions, are openly discussed
and money is known to- have been
raised, by subscription, to'bribe some
villain to accomplish such designs.
All this is disgraceful in the highest
degree, as no such scenes were ever
witnessed before the railroad took
part in politics. We hope the peo-
pie will fix the blame for this lamen-
table state OF affairs where it truly
belongs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
MIR. GREELEY,s OPINION.

To World reporter Mr.. Greeley
remarked that he saw no reason for
any dependency, and was as firm as
ever in his belief that the Liberals
would triumph in November. The
result in Pennsylvania and Ohio was
no real criterion, aad should those
States go the same way in November,
the Liberals still had good cause to
hope for success. His impression
was that the Southern States, with
probably one exception, would give
Liberal maiorities. Their electoral
vote, together with what would be
added by New York and Ohio and
Northern States, were sufficient to
insure victory. He was certain, from
what he had seen since Tuesday 8
elections, that defeat in Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio had invigorated the
Liberals throughout the country,
and melted them to enter into the
campaign with greater energy.
To a reporter for the New York
Herald who interviewed Kim Mr.
Greeley said: ''0ur people are not
likely to get frightened by the 0cto-
Der results. We intend to do our
best to the end. I think we can
surely count upon 128 electoral votes
in the South, and l think the North
will give us the rest. Undoubtedly
there were frauds perpetrated in the
Pennsylvania election; frauds that
affect the whole American scheme of
self-goyernment more disastrously
than they can affect me personally,
and believe the principles Of the
Liberal movement are SO deeply i'm
bedded in the minds and hearts of
our people that only similar frauds
can insure the success of the other
side in November. It must be re-
membered that frauds cannot be
diffused SO readily over thirty-seyen
States as over three. I feared for
Pennsylvania, Notwithstanding the
evil character of the Republican
nominees there, more than I did for
Ohio, because our friends were well
organized in Ohio, and greatly lack
ed organization in Pennsylvania. I
strongly urged organization, and ex-
planned the need of it"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
Symptoms of Liver Complaint
and of Some Of the Diseases
Produced by IT.

4 sgilow or yellow color of skin. of yellowish
brown spots on the face and other parts of the
body: dullness and drowziness with frequent
headache: dizziness, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat -
palpitation, in many cases dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite, a
raising OF food, and a choking sensation in
throat; distress. heayiness, or bloated or full
feeling about stomach or sides, pain in sides,
back or breast, and about shoulders: collie pain
and soreness through bowels, with heat con-
stipation, alternating with frequent attacks of
diarrhoea; piles, fiatulence, nervousness, cold
ness OF extremities; rush OF blood TO head,
with symptoms of apopleNy, numbness OF
limbs, especially at night: cold chills alternat-
ing with hot flashes, kidney and urinary diffl-
culties; female weakness and Irregularities
with dullness, low spirits. unsociability and
gloomy forebodings. Only a few of the above
symptoms are likely TO be present in any case
at one time. All who use DR.. Pierce.s Golden
Medical Discovery for liver complaint and its
complications are loud in its praise. Sold by
all druggists everywhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25

"Toa" PATroS, one of the Marion
county members in the Legislature,
said in the House just before adjourn
ment tha. Governor Grover reminded
him of Digger Indian he once
knew. That reminds us of a little
incident in the sIndian war of
1856. Tom was in that war and he
proved himself a valorous soldier.
On one occasion out on Rogue River,
an Indian was shot and scalped and
left by the roadside for dead. Tom
came along and found the wounded
Indian kicking, whereupon he sprang
from his steed and commenced fu-
rious onslaught on the dying Dig
ger, kicking and stamping him man
fully. Tom is brave.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.


Small pox prevails in Washington
City.
Ross Tweed is still hiding from the
sheriff.
Work is progressing on the Texas
Pacific Railroad.
A fatal horse disease is raging at
Rochester, N. Y.
The wife of Horace Greeley is ly.
ing ut the point of death. a
Two hundred families from Alsace
and Lorraine are preparing to settle
in Virginia.
A fire occurred at Chicago on the
Goth inst, destroying $4,000 worth
of property.
President Grant came near being
injured by n fractions carriage team
last Tuesday.
Congress will appoint Commission.
ers to disburse the Geneva award
money among the different claimants
The Liberals and Democrats OF
Massachusetts have substituted w.
Bird, of Boston, IN place of Charles
Sumner, as candidate for Governor
A white and colored cadet at the
Naval Academy had fight, in which
the negro was worsted. The white
boy was promptly discharged from
the institution by Grants Secretary
| Of the Navy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
DudLr NOTES OF THE ca mpAre \.

Grant papers are gloomy.
Tweed. the noted Tamany thief, is
at work for Grant.
The "Straight outs" are now call
ed the "bought outs. =
Redoubled energy is being dis
played by the Democrats of Ohio.
The Wheeling Register says West
Virginia will give 10000 majority for
the Greeley electoral ticket.
The monument to the soldiers and
sailors Of Worcester, Mass. who fell
in the late war will be completed
next summer.
Grant has SO, 900 offices TO dispose
of, and yet MANNED ex-soldiers
grind their hand-organs within the
shadow of the White House.
Those persons who claim New
York for Grant, are requested by the
Troy Times to call ut that office and
take bet that it goes $4,000 for
Greeley.
One of the happy results of the
Georgia triumph is the gain OF a
United States Senator by the Liberals
to take the place of Hill, present
Radical incumbent.
Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts,
formerly q Member OF Congress, a
leading free-soiler and Republican,
and an old supporter of Grant, is
now enthusiastically for Greeley.
The speeches made by Greeley
during his late tour were printed
in pamphlet form by the Liberal
Executive National Committee for
campaign purposes and 100000 are
already ordered.
Chauncy G. Burr, one OF the lead
ing spirits Of the Louisville Conven-
ton. after repenting in the dirt Of the
cattle cars in which he went home
from Louisville, says he ought to be
spanked for having anything to do
with that concern.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Post says, I'm n letter received
here to-day. from a radical in lii
nois, a personal friend of Senator
Logan, and who has heretofore been
most sanguine of the SUCCESS of his
party in the State, the writer says he
will not now be surprised if Greeley
IL elected. He asserts that nearly
every Scandinavian in Illinois will
vote for Greeley"
Gov. Hartman, OF New Hamp-
shire, who was announced to speak
at Williamsport, Penn, on the 2eth
u!t., in favor of Grant and Wilson,
and was in the hotel there during
Dir. Greeley's stay, walked up to Mr..
Greeley (who Immediately recogniz-
ed HIM, shook his hand and said,
Il am glad 10 see you. Mr.. Greeley
but cannot vote for you" "Oh.
very well" said Mr.. Greeley; 81
don't think We shall need YOU"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
ADMTNIsTRATOR.s SALE.

DUBfIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
Il that by virtue Of an order made by tho
County Court within and for the County OF
Linn, state Of Oregon. on the 7th day Of Octo-
bcT, 1872 in the matter Of the estate Of Elisha
Griffith. late OF said county, deceased, I, H. J.
e. Aycril, Administrator ol the estate Of the
said Elisha Griffith, VIII, on
Ueolnesdaa, tie can Of Nor, 1872,
at the Court House door In the city Of Albany,
in said county Of Linn, between tine hours OF .
O'Clock IN the morning and O'Clock in the
evening of that day, t1l-sgft at the hour Of ]
O'Clock =. n. oil.r .Or sale, at public auction.
the following described real estate Or tract Of
land belonging 10 the said estate and situate in
said county, tO~gt; The southwest quarter Of
section ~ in Township No. II, South Of Range,
wesi-eOntaining lGJ acres. Terms Of sale =
The above land will be sold for gold or siyer
coin, osse-Ian 10 be paid down on the day Of
sale. and the remaining half IN six months,
secured by mortgage the premises.
II. j. &. ASERILI, Admir-.
s. 4. JoHys. Atty. nl0w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
LINN COUNTY

FINDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW
u now in force relating to the collection of
taxes, all taxes are required to be paid within
thirty days after the days appointed Tor meet
ing the taxpayers in the several precincts and
ali taxes not paid within that time are liable to
costs as upon execution-and that is one dollar
and three per cent. from each person:
Twill. therefore, in pursuance of law meet
the taxpayers of Linn County at their respect
i've places OF voting, in each precinct, on the
following days, to-wit
Harrisburg, Thursday, Nov. IA, Halsey, Fri
day. Nov l5 Waterloo, Monday, Nov. 49, Sweet
Home. Tuesday, Nov. 10, Brush Creek. Wednes-
Lebanon, Monday, Now rs, Santian, Tuesday,
Nov. 26, franklin Butte, Wednesday, Nov. q,
Scio, Thursday, Nov. 2S Syracuse, Friday, Nov.
90 Orleans, Monday, Dec. Z, Albany, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Noy. and 4.
ALLEN PARKER. Sheriff,
/ nlaW8 And Tax Collector for LinnlGo. 8
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-10-25
roREreN NoTEs.
Stanly is vindicated.

Stanly is vindicated.
Bismark is still boarding gold.
The Pope's health is declining.
The Theirs Government is tottering.
Russia is threatening the Danube.
The potato crop in ireland is short.
Japan has railroad in operation.
Russia is adding to her naval forces.
Livingston is still in Central Africa.
Wheat is ON the decline in Liver
pool.
Prussians have evacuated French
territory.
Wet weather prevails throughout
England.
England dislikes the result of the
Geneva Tribunal.
There is prospect of a revolution
in the Chinese Empire.
The Kanaka government is in the
last stages OF dissolution.
The Gar of Russia evidently medi.
tates mischief to Europe.
The late wedding of the Chinese
Princes was grand affair.
Spain has abolished capital punish
ment tor political offenses.
Mexicans continue to disturb the
peace of the Texan border.
Senator Sumner sails from Paris
for New York on the 14th of Novem-
Der.
Prince Napolean protests against
the order for his expulsion from
France.
Egypt is endeavoring to extend
her dominions in the regions of the
Nile.
Queen Victoria is in excellent health
her reign seems likely to continue for
many years.
Japan is not satisfied with the way
foreigners conduct themselves in Jap.
anecs ports.
The French residents Of the Prov
inces Of AIceas and Lorraine are emf
grating rapidly.
Thirty persons were injured at
Sheffield, England. few days ago
by the falling of the seats in circus.
Toronto horses suffering from an
epidemic of catarrhal character, OF
which there are now over 600 cases.
A woman recently died in England
from inflammation produced By a
piece OF nutshell flying into her eye.
The gauge Of the Grand Trunk, of
Canada. is to be reduced, and an
extension to Chicago is contem-
plated.
Borneo has n tree the nut of which
yields vegetable tallow. The trade
in the article promises to become one
Of great importance.