The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-07

$3.50 .szi s'aisS,1 ii 81
Mr.. @. MEAIEY, who is at present
under cloud because Of alleged COM
plicity in the Mary Hardman case, is
at present member Of the City Coun-
Gil and has heretofore sustained an un-
sullied reputation in this community.
IPe earnestly trust, for his own sake
and that of his most respectable family,
that he may be able to prove himself
innocent of the grave crime Of which
he is charged.
In WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
for November, the table of contents
seems spread for Thanksgiving feast,
and gives evidence that no Efforts have
been spared that could add to its ex-
celIence. This is certainly the best
magazine for the price now published.
Price of magazine, 81 per year, with
the chrome yosemite" $3.50. Ad-
dress WooNs Household Magazine,
Newburgh, N. Y.
NEWSPAPER CHANaE.-COl: Taylor
has retired from the Mercury leaving
Col. Thompson sole proprietor. We
wish the former gentleman success in
whatever line of business he may here
after persue. Col. Thompson's past
reputation as an Oregon journalist is a
sure guaranty that the Mercury will be
most ably and successfully conducted
under his management.
New PAPER,--A. 8. Mergefj Esq,
will about the first of December issue
in this city the initial number of a
paper to be called the Oregon Granger.
Its publisher designs making it, as its
name implies, the organ of the Patrons
of Husbandry of Oregon. Mr.. Mercer
is writer of ability and we cordially
present to him the right hand of jour
nalistic fellowship.
@-
EsTRAY PoRtER.-A STRAY pig, of
the Berkshire breed, aged about 8
months, is now loafng around the
farm of Mr.. Isaac Froman, about Al
miles southeast Of this city. The owner
can have the porcine quadruped by |
calling there, proving property and
paying for this notice.
EIGHTH VoLUME.-1'hat excellent
Democratic paper, the Oregon City
Enterprise has commenced its eighth
volume under the most favorable
auspices. Bro. Noltner is one of the
most energetic journalists in Oregon
and deserves the fullest measure of
success.
Several of our Astoria eXcursionists,
while going over to Cape Disappoint-
ment in the tug, "Veruna," obeyed the
scriptural injunction, "Cast thy bread
upon the waters" They will be glad
to learn that it is so early returning, as
we see by the AStorian 1t is ''Snatched
from the Sea.r
SEED.-HowelI, Harper & Co. have
choice articles of wheat for seed, such
as Fall or White Winter, Click, Chilli
Club, Sonora, etc.; also lot of Orchard
Grass and Timothy seed, all of which
they will dispose of by exchanging for
other seed, or on other terms which
will suit.
ACADEMY oFTHE SACRED HEART
Elsewhere will be found the prospectus
of this Institution for the ensuing Aca-
demic year. This is one of the Oldest
and most popular educational institu-
tions in Oregon. 1t can safely be COM
mended to the public.
SToRAeE.-A little room again
available in the Farmers Union Ware
house at Shedd. The managers have
made arrangements which they trust
will enable them to accommodate all
wishing to store there. Oats and bar
ley wanted in exchange for coin.
OoHoCo BEEF. r. Herren, of the
Franklin Market, is now serving out
to his customers full supplies of the
best beef ever brought to this market.
The cattle are just from Ochoco, where
they have been fatted upon the nutri-
tious grass of that famed valley.
A young lady in Indiana sought to
demolish an unfaithful lover by pub
fishing some verses addressed to him,
in which after prophesying her inn
mediate dissolution, she said: fCOme
gaze upon my dust, false one." But
the composltor spelled dust with 3D."
HOWELL, HARPER & Co. want to
buy all the oats in Oregon.
NEW TRIUMPHSi
Sales Of Last Year.
The statistics from sworn returns Of
the Sales of Sewing Machines in 1872,
reported in 1879, show that the Sing
er Manufacturing Company sold, last
year, over FORTY-FIVETHOUSAND
more machines than any other Com
pany, and over one-quarter Of all ma
chimes sold during that year. Nine
out of ten of said Singer Machines were