davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-20
kidney q bladder Complain.

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes DruIt
StoPpage OF Water Incontinence Of Urine, Brghts III
ease, Albumisura and in all where there lr
dust deposits, the wnter Is thick cloudy, mixed Wit
substances like the white Of cgY threads like whit
silk there Is morbid dark. bilious appearance, air
white bone.dust deposits, and when there Is pcknr
turning sensation when passing water, and pain Ia IT,.
Snal OF the Back and along the Loins. Price sIoo.
WORMS.-.Thc only known and sure Ecmc'y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The patriarches took no mercury, no bis
mutb. no iodine, no bromide Of potassium. no
strychoria, no quInine. Happy old gentleman. |.
they did not even know of the existence Of
these '.spccifc." and yet they lived until II
seemed as II death had forgotten them. Their
medicines were herbs and roots. They have
have left their fact on record. and the
world seems TO be now taking note Of if and
returning 20 the first prineipaIes of medication
Hostctters Stomach Bitters. the purest and
most efiicacious vegetables restorative OF the
day. Is also the most popular. Thousands OF
persons who only few years ago believed
implicitly in all the poisons which figures In the
pharnac1cpla now pronounced this paIatablc
tonic and alternative an aii-snfiieient remedy
for dyspepsia. nervous debility. constipation
bilious complaints, hcadachc, intermittent
fevers, and MI the ordinary disturbances of the
stomach. the liver. the dIscbarging organs and
the brain. The time Is not FAR distant when
most Of the powerful and vrnornous drugs
nov so rscklsksiy ssiElinlsfered by practifion-
ers of the 'h"FOie" SCHOOL. in cas.S that might
easily he controlled by rni9er srsatrsleuf< viii
BE- utterly discard q by ali philosophical ply
sicsai,S; ~ y is. ~" thinking public. who
generally ahead OF the professionals Savs. al
ready put ttie dangerous preparation aside nn6
ADOPTED Iiosti;ters Ititars In their stead as 2
safe aud excellent household nledleIne adaut-
ed 10 almost every atIimcut except the organic
and d-adiy contagious dis ases For more
| preventive has been annually strengthening
It's hold upon the public confidence, and IL nos
takes the lead Of every advertised MEDICINE
manufactured In this coGatry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
OREGON for the County OF Linn.

CT. Leaver. plaintifr. VS.. Ira Moore. r. 4.
Mccormick, +. q. Sperry. Joab Powell, Jr. a.
fayette Smith and Lucinda Sraith. ins wife
and Thomas j. Moore, Robert +. Moore and
John I. Moore, minor children and heirs Of
Nancy Moore, now deceased, who was the wife
of Ira Moore. defendants.
To IRA Moore, e. y. Mccormick. e. G. Spefry.
Joab Powell, yr., Iafa yettc Smith and Lucinda
Smith, his wife, and Thomas j. Moore Robert
e. Moore and John T. Moore, minor childrrn
and heirs Of Nancy Moore, deceased. de-
Pendants above named -
In the name of the State of Oregon: You
are hereby summoned and required to appear
in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon Tor
the County of Linn, on the first day of the next
term of said court in and for said county Of
Der. A. ID. 1879, and answer the complaint In the
above entitled suit file with the Clerk of said
court, or Judgment will be taken against you
for wantthereof. You are further notified that
required, the plaintiff Will apply to the court at
the next term thereof for the relief demanded
in said complaint. to-wit: For the correction
of the description of the land intended to be
conveyed by the following deeds One from
Ira Moore and Nancy Moore. his wife, to f. E.
Mccormick. executed on the nth day Of Sep
tember, 1859 one from +. F. Mccormick to e.
G.. Sperry, executed on the 18th day of March.
1867 one from e. G. Sperry to Joab Powell, jr.,
executed on the 20th day OF December 1867 =
9Th day of March. 1871, so as To read The south
half Of the northwest quarter. and the NORTH
half ofsfhe Southwest quarter of Section No.
(l5l fifteen in TownshipNo. I'LL eleven. South
OF Range, ID one west of the Willamette Me-
daisn linen ssop ss and aRd
By order Of B, F. Bonham, Judge Of Circuit
Court Linn county. ulsg2n -,
n4Bws, Atfyss for Pie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

will correspond with the amount ]
think the farmers will all be able TO
pay for their newspapers for at least
one year.
On reaching Brownsville I stepped
| in to look at the woolen factory, and
found it in active operation, manned
by three first class mechanics from
the Salem WOODEN factory, who are
capable Of manufacturing all the vari-
o1s kindsof cloth. II the farmers
and citizens Of Oregon will now back
mp home industry and have their
wool and goods all manufactured at
home it will be saving benefit to
Oregon. Those goods manufactured
at Brownsville will be warranted to
be all woolen--not one-third cotton
like the most of the wooden goods at
the present time. Let the farmers of
Linn county now have all their pant
aIoons aud under shirts manufactured
|
at home. 1t is not necessary that we
should send our wool TO San Fran
cisco, and New York 10 have our
clothes made and shipped back again
to us. Let US have 1t all done at
home and save the money that we
have TO pay to snip the wool and the
goods both ways It would be bad
policy for the farmers of Oregon TO
ship their wheat to New York TO
have it manufactured into -four to be
shipped back again to Oregon for
home consumption, would it not ?
therefore, let every man when he
buys a suit of clothes or any other
woolep goods, see that it is manu-
factured in the State of Oregon, es-
pccialIy in Brownsville, as he will be
sure of first class article. This will
be the means OF building mp Oregon
and keeping at least some of the
money at home. From
GRANGER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

expect they will be, and you are rep.
responsible for the consequences
Then is 1t not time to ostracize all
mercenary hirelings, who attempt to
influence legislation by the use of
money? and is it not time, also, to os-.
traciao corrupt Legislators who ac-
cept money az bribe to political and
legislative action. II you think so,
now is the most propitious time that
has presented itself for many years,
for the working class, by an honesty
OF purpose, aud unity of action to eff.
feet reformation in the law.making
power, by excluding from halls of
Legislation all railway or other hire
lings who prostitute public Offices TO
the base uses of private gain. Some
men, farmers, are startled at the cry
of politics when assembled together for
the discussion of matters pertaining to
their interests. Do railroad corpora
tions fear that cry when they desire
legislation in their interests? Are
New England manufacturers dismayed
at the cry of politics when they ask
for protective tariffs Arc banking
associations intimidated by that cry,
when, vulture like, they ask for legis.
lation having q tendency to impover
ish the people and enrich themselves?
Far from it. Then why should farm
ers feel any apprehension when that
cry is raised ? In my opinion, so long
as farmers refuse to exert all their in
fiuence in political warfare, so long as
they surrender the law-maktng power
to those opposed totheir interests, just
so long will The cry OF oppression and
" hard times" resound from one end OF
the land TO the other.
STEPHEN STAATs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
THE FARMERs' PROTECTION.
MosuoUru Polk County,

MONMOUTH, Polk County.
Editor Democrat: 80
The growing political corruption of
the times demands the careful consid-
eraiion, and the most determined ac-
tion of all those most injnriously af.
feeted thereby. The profligate fex-
penaiiures of our Legislatures and oil
Congress and their snbseryiency TO
the dictates ofrings and combinations
ofcapitalists. require serious attention,
earnest effort, and unity of action, on
the part of those who for years have
been controlled. by political dema-
gogues, and~who have been made the
dnpes of desiging men, to advance
their own political and pecuniary in.
#terests. What is it that stands to-day
the most menacing danger-to Ameri-
can liberty and republican govern
ment? Is it.not extensive monopo.
lies, gigantic railroad corporations
and lordly aristoerats, who bribe oul
Legislatures, defy our laws, and By
acts of oppression wiring from ths
hands of honest toll, all. save bare
pitiance from the products of theil
labor? And yet, who is responsible
for all this is 1t not the svoter-hs
who holds the ballot in his hand, an1
CASTS it. for that class Of men, who arc
entirely destitute OF principle. and ar.
governed solely by their own selfisf
and interested motives? The agricul
raj class holds the power. Then
gentlemen farmers, you are responsi
bic for legislative corruption. Yo,
hold the ballot. You are responsible
for what yonr legislative representa-
tises do. You must not expect Il
keep yopr Legislatures pure unless
YOU elect pure men as your ropresen
tatives,- yea-eleet Legislators VIII.
are wiling to be corrupted, you ma,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
Beware Of counterfeits J :.
JOB MOSES sIKt tkMaTE IsnfS eY5iifiHHKps YiiHE

Ays ysGfsnssssiy couHrxEyurzD. Dishou<a D.sosLss
eade1s0 70 seH The eonnterfes 10 make greater pTesfs
n< ss.stae hsss 0s sass< Of job Moses ea eeeh
p1>Aa1<- All Sheys ~osf sfhfess fnsfkafzgr< Tlza
0Erursx Pills are unfsilirx In the cure Of al f,ozs
painful and Dangerous diseases 70 which the female
and cure al suppression Of the meases uhsa exuse
~ eesds iHfAraaast@on, disease. In an eases of
40 LIMBS, fatlgns On sight exer1son, Psi1sfzf5on
q TIE Heart HssteE1cs and Whites they VIII eject
very powerful. contain nsshtnx hnxtfui "a tns 49,
Delicate constellation
Circular in EneIsh German and Preach sround
sssh sotsL gives fail direction and advice
Ins 0kErIaE Pills sold st drug stores but
your cfuzx1zt cannot supply the eKxrrsK do NOT
pefs2sded @ accept any counterfeit OF bogus ar
Noses, 10 Cortisndt Street. Eew York wSth name
OF expfe1s once at which yo1 viii call for fhs pzcf-
aGe. and bettis Of ths KHuINR Pills secure,z snd
safely packed h plain Wrappers win be ssnf b rstn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

TIE Office of Oregon Inaian Sa-
per:ntendent has been abolished.
and Bent. Odeneal is ont of office =
This action OF the Radical adminisira-
tion is about as sensible as their con-
duct in regard 10 the late lamen;cd
Peace Commission. Massachusetts
might 90 without an Indian Snper-
intendent, but Oregon certainly re-
quires it. Ifihe Indian affairs of our
State don't get considerably mixed Il,
short lapse of time We have certain
~ missed our gness. Bent. Odeaneal
is The most efficient Indian Snperill.
tendent the Radicals ever appointed
in Oregon, and because be was doing
So well we suppose they concluded 10
remove him. The Office will pyoba.
bly, be resestaIslislled shortly. and
2Ieacheam appointed 10 the position
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

MgAcHAM is still on his crazy
travels in the East. The last we
hear Of linn is at New York, where he
tells news monger that those
Indians that killed Candy and Thorn
as should be tried and executed, and
the rest of the 8Iodocs remanded TO
the reservation. Not word does he
utter in behalf of The murdered set
tiers on our frontier or in favor of
Furnishing their murderers And yet
Meacham is an Oregonian In the
light of his conduct il cannot he ex.
pected that the friends of those
seventeen murdered pioneers will be-
come frantic with joy at Meacham'
escape from The lava bed massacre.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27


IT is universally denied by those
who know anything of the matter that
the Oregon Volunteers murdered the
Modoc prisoners a few weeks ago,
and yet we see that the Salem STATES
man, in order 10 make a little po1iti-
cal capital against our worthy Cover.
nor, assumes that the Volunteers we're
guilty of the atrocity and that The
Governor is derelict in duty in moi
searching out tue offenders. It is Z
lamentable spectacle to see journal
is isss so grossly siandering the citizens
of hls own State, even by i'm
plication, simply to prove his hatred
of one of those citizens who happen,
to be in authority ~ 1888
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27


MEs- Stanton counsels women 10
quit working for churches and be-
nevolent institutions, and go in for
their own redemption from the tyrant
men. MAKE social revolution" she
exclaims; carry the war, If need be,
into your own families; let the baby
go without bibs, the husbands shirts
without buttons, the home without
care, until the men give in. When
they find their comfort depends on
allowing us the ballot, they will wheel
in line and give it to u.s." That's
enough for US. We would surrender
in advance before It got half that
bad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

MEACHAM still insists that he killed
Schonehin and Schonchin, who is now
prisoner with Capt. Jack, still in
sisis that Meacliam didn't kill him
nor even shoot at him. Now, either
Meacham is crazy or old Schonchin
hasn't sense enough 10 know when he
is dead. The reader can fix il mp TO
suit himself. We never were very
good at conundrums and this Soon
chin Meacham imbroglio fully pro
cures u.s."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

The Port Townsend Argus claims
to be published nearer the North
Pole than any other paper in the U.
S. II the Argus is to be taken rs q
sample of North Pole ability all
newspapers had better be published
in the Tropics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

SUSAN b. ANTHONY was fined
500 and costs for voting for Grant
last year. That Is certainly light
punishment for so great an offense.
The dispatches tells us that Susie's
cackling sisters will indignate over
the courage at New York shortly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

SISTER DUNIwAY got mad because
the editor of the Oregonida says she
is Mitchell apologist. and she now
classes Bro. Hill with the rest of the
unsanc,ified Oregon journalists. She
holds up her hands in holy horror and
virtuously exclaims: "Et tn, you
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

THE cholera is raging at Washing
ton, Nashville, Cincinnati, Memphis
anil other Eastern and Southern
cities. There is no immediate danger
of it coming TO the Pacific coast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

II Raleigh, n. c., ON the 9th, two
men. Gufiey and Mordccai. were dress
ed to he hung, anl large crowd had
assembled to see it, and as they were
at their devotionS, dispatch was re-
ceived, committing their sentence 10
imprisonment for lie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

ALLEGING the inability of cnltivat-
ed gentlemen like Charles Francis
Adams 10 leadihe masses, the Louis
vile Coa~ieS-Jo,anol says I'VE
need Il brilliantly educated rufiian-a
heroic s,atesman-like. high minded
and honest blackgnard-a. bla,her-
skite,wit courage and real genius for
public business"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

The trial of Victoria Woodruff
and Tennie C. Clailin, for circulating
obscene documents, is now in pro-
cress in New York. Mrs. Woodruff
is quite i'll, and is attended in cour, by
her Dhysician.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
SOME PRACTICAL. SUGGESTIONS.
BROWNSVILLE, June 90, 1873.

BROWNSVILLE, June 90, 1873.
Editor DensDcrut: -. i.nt
In passing over theroad between
Albany and Brownsville, I thought ii
might not be amiss 70 pen few lines
for the pEMocRAr. Il is truly mag
nifcent to look upon the fields of
grain and fax in Linn county. The
prospeots NEVER were SO bright ID The
history Of Oregon, The crops will
be immense, If the price Of grain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

THE two masked men who killed
the four Modoe prisoners not having
been yet. identified, Governor Gro.
yer has given directions for search.
ing examination to be made in order
to bring the offenders to Justice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

WE'VE GOT IT AGAIN-from vic.
Woodruff, of course. Moravia Mcs.
e'ager.
Sorry to learn, Eeighbor, that yon
have been SO indiscreet again.--.AE.
biu Euion. z sasa ps
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

THERE are already over 2,n00, 900
members of Farmers Oranges in the
United States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BHYAN'S PUI4M0NIC WATERS ~
Care Coueaz. COLDS, AsTnxA BnorczurTs. soxr
IHzoAT, HoAEzkxEsa. D1TYIcULT BRxATETEg Ii
csffEHf CossuEFTIoN AID LUNG DzsEAsxz fhew
Exss no taste Of medicine, and any child viii fzfs
tnem fno1ssnds hsse been restored to hesih that
nsd before dcspaired Testimony given IN hrrsdres
e cases AK for BRYAN's PULMoSTC WlFERS
krtce b cents per box. JOB MOSES Propxio-
Tor. 10 CogflAndf Street. New Yaxjy = :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
lsIOl TEN DoLLARs. (SIo)


To close the disposal Of s325 $50 worth, sacrificed
made on them. This not being q gift enter
prise or lottery, there are no blanks, but every
ticket draws an elegant watch of one of tie
following movements at a cost Of only $40:
Gold and Silver ChfoDometer. Duplex, Stem
Winding, Detached Lever, Vertical and Hori-
zontaI Watches.
Tickets to draw any Of the above sent on re-.
ceipt Of % CESTs. ticket describing each
watch IN placed in q sealed envelope. On re-
ceipt OF - cents one Is iDdiscrimiBately drawn
from the whole. which are well mixed. You
will know the value Of the watch yonr ticket
named will be delivered 10 the ticket-bolder on
payment N 80.
Prizes are Immediately sent to any address
by express or by mall.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
"a marvellous chance and fair dealing cer<
tory drawing. ."-fAdyocate. - thoroughly re-
liable concern. ."-l Courferl "No gift enter
prise ehumbug."-t Ucra1d.l
We are permitted 70 refer To the following,
who have drawn valuable watchesfor SO;
Miss Ada fsates, GIidford, zIJ0 gold watch.
Amos Runton, Boston, SO silver watch. VIM.
GriInmond, 81. Louis, ESQ gold watch. Mrs.
VI. JaDson, Milwaukee, 30 gold watch. Emily
Gordon, Richmond. SIS gold watch,
Five tickets will be forwarded for <1.10; II for
": D for 81; 80 for 9; 10 for SIS. Circulars
will accom- pany the tickets. To every purehas-
er Of I'D tickets We will send a handsome Silver
Hunting Case Watch which can be used as n
specimen, and will lead to a large and pYofita-
BILE business. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing There are no blanks. every ticket
drawing a watch.
Agents wanted, TO whom we offer liberal In
du cernents and guarantee saffzfsctfon.
Address, ROOD, LAMPSGE Ss CO.,
n3in3. - Park Row New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DEkA,rARnE,s -sPEcIFIc PILLS.

No. IA Rae Lombard. Psris.
Thes4 pills are highly rseonraeuded by tie entire
Msotc1 Faculty Of France the yeTy best remedy
n Al cases OF sPermatcrrha. Senainai Weakness;
Weak cpines DeDozsts IN the Crine: Eervous De-
hty. and an tho ehaztlx train Of Diseases arising
firm Abuse and Secros Habits They esye when Al
other sse5iez fail and have been used With sstoir
ing succe.s by ths leadnz Frspch Physcisns during
the ret Y yesn. Fsnphiss Of ldnee IA eeeh boz.
Beg. Seat By mail. ssenrey sealed Jro1s al essev-
satsns. on recept Of price By any advertised Agent
OSCAR G. MOSES. Is CoRTIAnpx ST. Hxv YoEx
1SGener1l AEsns for America
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

The San Francisco High School
Girls Society for the Suppression of
Slang is defunct A reporter asked
one of the late members what was
the cause Of the society's i'll success,
and she said: We'll, some of the
girls take no pride in cultivating
those graces of conversation which
50 highly adorn the character of our
sex. They-they- somehow or 9TH
er, they would slop over every once
in while, you bet; and SO the rest
Of us got our backs up and just LET
the thing peter out. Yon know how
it is yourself, I suppose r The re-
porter groaned inwardly and said he
guessed he'd skedaddle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27
ASTORIA AS 4 suIppINe POINT.
ASTORIA, June 81, 1878.

ASIOHiA A. u ShkFFlNG I'OINTs
ASTORIA, June 81, 1878.
Editor Democrat:
How long is Oregon to be imposed
upon, and her trade injured, by the
shippers and capitalists of San Fran
cisco, and the whole State made TO
subserve the interests of that proud
city? The ship Puritan" has just
crossed the terrible Columbia river
bar at half low tide, drawing 81 feet
water. She is the heaviest ship that
has ever assembled the Columbia river,
aud had it not been for the June
flood, she could not have taken in but
one-,hird of her cargo at Portland in
place of two-thirds, as she did; aud
still she had 10 wait for tides on her
way down, and finish her cargo at this
place. The imposition / alladc TO is
this land i. is one that is COMMON
The Captain was assured by the firm
of Allen & Lewis that any vessel that
could cross The Columbia river bar
eould load ut Portland down to "a
feet aud come down without difficult
". Now, what will lie the conse-
quences of such misrepresentation !?
just this, The Captain declares he
will never bring his ship to the Col
umbia river again, consequently ship
pers must look up some one else that
they can impose npon, and whom they
can induce by false representations TO
undertake to load two thousand ton
ship, near the foot of Mount Hood,
and take her through the mountain
ranges to the sea. Depend upon this,
Mr.. Editor, unless the producing
class who have farm products to sell
in Oregon, rise e,a masse and break
through this network that binds them
to California, and be determined in
the resolution they sciH hare the same
advantages enjoyed by other States
having good Port for a foreign trade,
Oregon viii never prosper in proper
ton to hernatural advantages. have
looked, and still have some hopes that
the farmers would agree upon some
plan for getting their surplus products
to the open ocean at greatly re-
duced rate of freight charges; but
when the farmer wonid, in convention,
vote that he would not agree TO
ship bis wheat TO Astoria, although
convinced that he would save by SO
doing | confess that it appears that
they love the chains that binds them
and are determined TO wear them
This was not the feeling OF amajority;
if so, there could be no sense in the
movement. There will be heartIess
men in all communities, but it is te
be hoped that there are but few.
The ice is now broken, and the mat
ter should not be suffered to .sleer
again until our trade is brought into
the right channels, that the farmer
may be renumerated for bis labor ant
the State occupy her proper position
in her commercial relations with for
cign countries. PIONEER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

E Next door to HilIs Drug Store,in John Gam
ter's old stand, Albany, Oregon.
vsn4Stf.s TITUS. .BoURGARDES & CO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-27

- - ---s. - 49,. -s.-t..sS -. Albany.
S5a7yI.