davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14
To THE AFFLICTED.

MAR W. X DoHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
A1 ccrc thanks to his numerous patients for
! their patronage, and would take this opportti-
rty To remind them that he continues to con-
suit at his Institute for the cure OF chronic dis
-ascs OF the Lungs. Liver, Kidneys. Digestive
Il. I'd Geniio-Urlpary Organs, and all private
.di, easoF, viz: syphilis in All It's forms and sta
a.ss. y nj ial Weakness. and all the horrid con-
Eeun cue OF selt-abuse, Gonorrhu.a, tiicet,
Eiric, ures. Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions,
fSexua Debility, Diseases OF the Back and
IoIns Inflammation OF the Bladder and Kid
neys. ct, - etc, and he hopes that his long ex-
10 Insure l. I'm n share of public patronage. by
the prnctic. Of many years In Europe and the
iin,iad Sfaf. s. he Is enabled To apply the most
etficient and successful remedies against dis
eases OF all Isi. 1ds. lie cures without mercury.
rect and honora, lie way. and has references OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y .racity from men of known
respectabiIity and high standing In society
All parties consuItIn Z him by letter or other
wise. will receive the best and gentlest treat
menL and i'm nIiciL sec eecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

Lizzie Rogers, of Wffliamsport,
Pa, is said to be the best female
bookkeeper in the United States
Treasury at Washington. She has
been made eligible to an 81 800 clerk
ship. She was taught bookkeeping
by her father.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14
To Females.

When n female is In trou bic. ar afflicted with
disease, as weakness of the back ana limbs.
pain In the head. dimness NJ eight, loss OF
muscular power. palpitation o, the heart irri-
tnlllity, nervousness, extreme L L'rinary diIhcul-
tiiss, arrangement of digestive / met ions, gen.
eral debility. vaginitis, all dis, asses or the
womb, hysteria, steriity, and all other disea-
ses peculiar to females; she should % or write
ut once to the celebrated female doct, n W. X.
Doherty, at his Medical Institute ano consult
him about her troubles and disease. he Doc
tor is efrccting more cures than any othe. phys
ican in the State of California. Let no false
delicacy prevent You, but apply immedia teIy
premature death. All Married Ladies who 7e
delicate health or other circumstances proven.
an increase in their families, should write or
call at DIR. W. X. Doherty's Medical Institute,
and they will receive every possible relief and
help. The Doctors offices are so arranged that
he can be consulted without fear OF observation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

THE SANTIAM DITcH.-This inn
portant enterprise is now a fixed factl
Next week we will advertise for pro-
posals for the contract of constructing
the work, which is certain to be com
pleted during the current year. 1t has
been ascertained that the amount of
the original capital stock is not suf1i-
cient to complete the work, so the Di-
rectors have decided to increase the
stock S10,000-making it $4,000 in
stead of $4,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

TANGENT, March S, 1873.
Editor Democrat:
/ see by the last Willamette Farmer
that other parties are interested in the
farmers move-that Columbia City
offers favorable inducements. would
recommend that if any one wants to
know about that place let them go and
see for themselves. II committees
send them they viii want their expen-
ses paid; let them bear their own ex-
penses as / did.
No doubt the anchorage Mt Columbia
City is good, for l was told that at
their wharf they have IL feet of water.
Now suppose vessel drawing % feet
and having a cargo of 1900 tons to be
safely anchored there; nothing but II
freshet like go would move her. There
is only IL feet of water at low tide Mt
the Hogs Back, about 5 miles south
east of Astoria. 4 vessel drawing y
feet of water can't get out of sight of
Astoria coming up at low tide. Six
hundred tons of wheat was put on
board of the vessel 'Zouave" at Asto-
ria before she went to sea.
We would like Columbia City to form
n Farmers Club; they will find our
Constitution and bylaws in this issue
of the DEMOCRAT. All the cities
should form Farmers Clubs, as in the
cities is an excellent. place to plow. 1
don't suppose the houses and barns
would be much more in the way than
stumps, and you can elevate your
header little TO pass over obstruc-
tions. PHILIP Low.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

MANuFAcToRY AT SHEDD.-Mr. F,
II. Shredder has established willow
ware mauufactory at Shedd, where he
is prepared to make all articles of that
ware, including clothes baskets, chill
drenfs chairs etc. Read his card else
where.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

THUS THEY Conceive received
quite a number of new subscribers af-
ter the adjournment of the Convention
last Saturday, as also during the cur
r, mt week. Many of our new patrons
are Republicans who patronize us, not
for cur politics, but for our defense of
the farmers cause. Thanks, gentle
men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

BUTTE CREEK CLUB.-Last Friday
the farmers who reside i'm the neigh
bbrhood of the Morgan School House,
met at that place and organized the
Butte Creek Farmers Club, by the
election of the following officers: M.
Morgan, President; A. Brandon, Vice
President; A. d. Michael, Secretary !;
". P. Anderson, Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer. The regular meetings
of the Club will be held on the second
Saturday in each month, at o'clock
p. m. We are indebted to Secretary
WcAIiehael for these items.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

WHY THEY COULDN'T CoME.-Hal-
sey has Methodist preacher who is
slightly on the German order. He
was last Sabbath preaching from the
text Of the parable of the man who
gave great supper and sent his SER
wants out to invite the folks i'm to par
take. In celebrating upon the account
of the parable our Dutch divine said /:
fAnd when tenn servants tey go out to
invite te freints in, one he say he can't
come because he pin ponght some liant
und must go und see it; nudher man
he don't can come for he pin pought
a yoke of shteers und he must dry tenn;
und te oder weller he can't don't come
to supper because he haf yust pin mar.
ried and he haf to dry 'em, doo.n The
gravity of that meeting was not u
prominent feature for few minutes
after this eminent attempt at expound-
ing Holy Writ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

a MoNoPoLIsT IN JAIL.-Last Sat
urday forenoon boisterous individual,
with too much benZine in his stomach,
was hustled into the calaboose by Mar
shal Cartwright, and .ater in the day
another imbiber got ''on the road to
Baltimore" and was also "toted" off
to the lookup and put into the same
stall with the other inmate. This
didn't suit No. at all. He Bald he
was a gentleman and didn't want any
man to intrude upon his domain unin-
vited. He said he was in his own cas-
tie and proposed to exercise an exclu-
sive monopoly of it until he and the
City Recorder should be able to Dego-
tiate other terms. SO he "went for"
the intruder with fist and foot. and
knocked him down and kicked and
cuffed him about until the MARSHAL was
attracted by the unusual noise and
went in and extricated the fellow from
the grasping inonopoiists clutches
When he was brought out into the
open air his clothes looked like he had
been thrown through an Usage orange
grove, and his face as though he had
been food for threshing machine dur
ing summers run. His friends were
only able to recognize him by the unu-
sual dimensions of his pedal extremi-
ties
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

INsANE.-A young man who has for
some time been in the employ of one
of our farmers, was yesterday adjudged
insane by the County Court, and sent
to the Asylum. He was ravfng mad.
He is said to haye been in love with a
young lady who recently married an
other man, and disappointment at los
ing her is said to have caused his in
sanity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14
u. r. BROWN.
GEO W RIrIIA

None o. yer darnation business -
You just keep yer nose out o. our
blacktailed business and there won't
be no pint at ishew no how.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14
DIED.

DIED:
cROWf fEY-On the 5th inst, nj the Residence
of Wills tsHines. near Hcio, Oregon, JUDGE
SAMUEL CROWLEY. formerly of Andrew coun.
~. Aio.. aged 81 years. months and u days.
Missouri papers please copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14
ALPHA.

AGAIN. I'VE this week republish the
articles of incorporation of the Astoria
and Albany Farmers Company, SO
that our new subscribers can all under
stand fully the objects of that corpora
tion. 1t is to be hoped that every far
mer in the State will take an interest
in the erection of stupendous ware
house at Astoria during the present
year. Only $25 per share, and you get
your money hack in storage. Then
what are you to lose by giving your
encouragement to this important en-
terprise ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

One hundred beef cattle were ship
ped from this section to Puget Sound
during the week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

"WHERE He Cor EN-. Last week
We published the following squib
among the "Home and Abroads :"
DIR. Piummer has shipped three black-.a!icd
deer 10 n friend in Illinois. They viii orua-
Ineni parx ON the Grand Prairie" OF thcl
Sucker state.
And now brace of inquisitive CO.
veys, writing from Salem, interro-
gates us as follows:
Please state where he got 'em. Please be
particular You say they were blaek.tailed.-
Now our latest exchanges says they were
whita-narTativcd. The points at issue are
therefore. where he got en-" and the "taic." !"
Please define your posish.
Yours In distress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14
ABOUT COLUMBIA CITY.

TANGENT, March S, 1873.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-14

Manufacturer Of and Dealer inHARNESS and
SADDLES. 4 good aEticte for afnir price,
vSnfWf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Desirable improvements.

Mr.. NJ j. Francisco has been engaged,
since the 9th of September, inran entire re-
modelling of the residence purchased by
him recently, located on the north side of
Washington street, between Merchants
row and Center street, known as the
page place The house is of brick,
two stories high, with u wing on the east
side Mr. Francisco has had some eighteen
carpenters and mechanics mt work upon the
house. and the result of their labors has
been general charging and thorough i'm
provement of the entire structure. The
principal addition made is an ell on the rear
furnishing an ample dining room, kitchen,
pantry and wood-room on the first floor,
with chambers above, and an extension of
the cellar; also a covered piazza extending
the entire length of the ell ON the west side
The front of the house has also been great
ly improved by an addition of wide
piazza running the entire length, with Il
handsome curved covering the front door
made double. and also the roof covered
with slate on the main part and new cor
nices. The inside of the house has been
greatly improved. A fine bay window has
been added TO the west side to the sitting
room. which latter has been materially en-
larged folding doors have been put in be-
tween the stting-room and front parlor
new staircase from front hall to story
above. Anew furnace has been added, a
bath room ON the second story and new
water pipes throughout The entire build
ing both brick and wood work, is to be
painted light stone color. Considerable
grading will be done about the grounds and
general improvement of the appearance
of the place. Mr.. Francisco expects TO he
able to take possession OF the house as 4
residence about the middle of December.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
The Canal Boat Disaster-A Fearful
Scene.

New YORK, oct. 81.
In the disaster at Nerplanks on Sunday
night ten canal boats were sunk. Most of
the sunkcn boats lay near Tomkins cove.
The disaster was caused by the heavy
wind breaking the tows of the steamboats,
Aida and Syracuse. The canal boats sunk
were the Chester. Hare, Dakotah, G. Oak
ley, II. Casey, J. Willis, and one other,
name unknown. The Chester Hare carried
down 40, 900 feet of lumber the j. Willis
a deck load of apples and hold full Of
grain.
Great Indignation is expressed by boat
men over the conduct of the captain and
pilot of the steamer Aida. They saw when
the steamer and her tow entered llaNer-
straw bay the wind was blowing gale,
and Notwithstanding one or two boats broke
from their fastenings no attention was paid
to them, but instead some one ON board the
Aida cut the main hawscr which kept them
together and set them adrft. The greatest
panic at once cnsued on all the boats, and
the shrieks Of the women and children
could he heard above the roaring of the
storm. The dsengaged boats were all
heavily laden and were driven by the wind
and tide up the river, and striking the
steamboat Syracuse forced her with her
tow against the dock at Nerplank's Point,
tearing away all piles and rushing in the
sides and bows of many vessels. All
the women and children who were on the
tow huddled together on one boat and
were with great difficulty got on shore,
where they were kindly cared for by the
villagers. The Aida passed down the
river. The Syracuse collected her tow.
Six boats were lost. They were laden with
apples, lumber, marble and grain. The
shores near Stony PoiAt are strewp with
lumber, and thousands OF apples are float
ing in the river. The schooner China was
sunk last night near Grassy Point. The
water in the Hudson is extraordinary high
all the docks are submerged. In many
places the railroad track is covered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
LangdOn e. WhceIOck

On Sunday last, Langdon c. Wheclock,
Esq, Il prominent citizen and attorney-at-
law Of Barre, died after an illness of but
three or four days. Mr. Wheelock had
arrived TO about the age Of fifty years.
Perhaps no attorney at the bar of Wash
l.. c. Wheclock, During the past fifteen
or twenty years he has had much to do
with the legal affairs throughout that
county and in many portions of Orange
county, and has always been famous as a
keen, well-read, sharp-sighted lawyer.
Noted, not so much for his arguments as
in the working up of a case, his clear and
uncloudcd intellect was ever on the alert to
beat down any attack of the opposing
party, however, formidable it may have
appeared, and his powers of quick discern
ment of any important, though hidden,
point Were of great service in the pursuit
of his profession. He was always cool,
calm and sclf-possessed, gcntlemanly in de-
meanor, and deliberate in action. These
were his principal characteristics, briefly
stated, as lawyer, in which capacity he
was best known in Vermont.
BY steady and diligent attention to bus
mess Mr. Wheelocb had amasscd hand
some property, was blessed with an ac-
complished wife and two beautiful
children, and with the respect and conf
dcnce Of his fellow-men. His services
were much required in affairs of town and
county, while he has ever been staunch
republican and one of the foremost of the
party in the town in which he has resided.
The thriving village of Barre lose, in his
demise, Il citizen than whom none has been
better known, while his many friends and
acquaintance throughout the state will
deeply regret his death while yet in the APP
parent prime and early vigor of man
hood
The Washington county bar held a meet
ing ON Monday afternoon at the court
house in Montpelier, and adopted resolu-
lions Of respect to his memory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

Having given the programme of the lee
ture course of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Rutland, in previous edi-
tions of The GLOBE, it may not be unn
teresting TO the public to know at what
other points in this vicinity the same lee
turcrs have been engaged. The following
is the list
Thomas Mast Brattleboro, October q !;
Rutland, oct. 2S Whitehall, Oct. 90 !;
Glens Falls, Oct. 80.
Mrs Mary A. -Brattleboro,
Nov. TO- Rutland, Nov. II; Whitehall,
Nov. 10; Glens Falls, Nov. 49,
Hon William Parsons Brattleboro,
Nov. "a Brandon, Nov. %; Whitehall,
Nov. 2G Glens Falls, Nov. ~ Rutland,
Nov %.
John i. Gough-Brattleboro, Dec. 4 !;
Brandon, Dec. .; Rutland, Dec. 6 :;
Whitehall, Dec. Z Glens Falls, Dec g.
W. 5. Andrcws-Itutland, January 6 :;
Glens Falls. Jan Z.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

Charles Berry, an unmarried man of 52,
cut hi, throat at Bethel, Sunday morning,
because he couldn't get over the death OF
his father. last spring.
a Saratoga mans profound faith
in Old Prob. impelled him TO carry an UNI
brella to church Sunday forenoon. lie
took it again in the afternoon, but didn't
get it wet. Again in the evening he
clinched 1t firmly. Just as he reached
home from evening service the rain began
to patter down, but the umbrella was still
dry. As he went in he remarked sagely
to the partner of his joys that if he had
not carried any umbrella it would have
rained all day.
Anna Dickenson's lecture at Brandon,
on Friday evening, bids fair to be largely
attended.
Sunday last was observed by the churches
generally as day of universal prayer for
Sunday schools
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to tho Globe.
FROM BENNINGTON.
An Attempt at Burglary Foiled.
BENNfSGToN, Oct. 81.

BENNfNGToN, Oct. 81.
This morning, about four o'clock, an at
tempt was made to enter dwelling house
on Pleasant street, undoubtedly for the OBJ
ject of plumber, as the owner thereof is
generally known as a wealthy man At
the time named, the girl employed at the
house was awakened hy.a noise; looking up
she.saw a man just stepping into the room
through a window which opened out on to
a brick addition 10 the house. She at once
asked him his business, when he jumped
out of the window on TO the building, and
thence 10 the ground, making good his
escape. Owing to sickness in the family
the girl gave no alarm, but walked the
room until daylight, when she informed
the family Of the occurrence. Had the
person succeeded in getting into the house
unbeknown to the occupants he would pro-
badly have secured a good amount of
booty. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

MuRDERoUs AssAULT-A brace of roughs
says the Burlington free Press followed
S. +. Monncr of Greenfield, Mass, to Will
mingon from Bennington (where he had
been to adjust an insurance loss,) on the
afternoon Of the 18th, and committed Il
murderous assault upon him that evening.
knocking him down with slung shot with
the evident purpose of getting the avails of
his insurance. Though rendered nearly in
sensible by the blow, his cries for help
frightened the rufiians, who betook them
selves to a carriage in waiting, and made
their escape in the direction from whence
they came. Vigilant parties have been
securing Bennington, and it is believed the
guilty parties will be brought to speedy jus
tee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Ncw Work Produce fsnrisc,.
NEW YORK, oct. %.


CorroN-Market 4, quoted al Il co re higher
on lower grades. R.celnt, 2,514 bales; W.
lands 10 e.
FLOUi,-NlthOut decided change IN price; mo-
dernte for export and home use Receipts
1928 bills Less doing. Market scarcely 50
firm Prices without decided change. shippers
hold OF ana trade only buy suaic!ent to suppy
pre- s.lg wants. Sales g,loO bhls. at - .O,t5 so
tir supprfnr state and Western So 20 m 20
Tor common to good Extra western and state
50 5sd7 90 for good to choice do 81 on H %
for common to choice white wheat western cN-
ira; % 3 TO . Sc Tor common 10 good extra
OHIO 81 - a. 10 - Tor common tlclOicc extra
St Louis the market closing duil,
RYE FLoUR.-Thc market f. dull and lower
at - 90 mhaa
CoRS MEAL go The market for corn meal Is
more active, ana without decided change ~
az loo 3 90 for Western s8 s5o,4 Tor Brandy
wine
WHIsKEY - The market g. nw.er al Sole
81 the latter price delivered
WnEAr.-Receipts lO5, 100 uusn. The market
ODpned a shade better and rather Qul =. Ship
pers holding ou. closing dulL advance last,
Sales OF 1850 bushels at 81 BOO | " for No.
spring; 81 ~ "a / Is Tor Iowa spring 81 81 Tor
Minnesota spring, 81 70 or 81 30 Tor No. chi
cagO; a 40 "a a Tor No2 Milwaukee 81 ~
q, | ~ FOR winter red western; II - No ! NIL
Maukce; II 4S for No I ShoboNgan 81 % Tor
white western
RYE-The market Is dull ana nominal al 500
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
rlrrsroRD CARD.

We hereby give notice that we shall not
publicly prosecute those who with evident
''aforethought' broke into our unoccupied
house, and upon our unlocking and at
tempting to enter seized upon us and nearly
'ganotted" the breath from our bodies,
and then pierced us with such words as no
one who cannot worthily ailiX ID. d. to
their names can ever hope to attain, refer
ing to childhood to the sainted dead TO
the church. to the Sabbath school and to
Nature (who had "donned" its most mag
nificent and gorgeous dress) so that if
all We're not, we, Mt least, were entirely
submerged. Nor shall We prosecute them
for removing the "yauables' and "rclics'
of our absence in the forms of CObwebs
and dust, and caused the house instead of
sending forth the damp and mildew of UNI
occupancy TO send forth the aroma Of China
of Java and the sayOry meat of the fattcd
calf so that even we, with our "garrotting
temptation of partaking with those who
had done all this. And now to prove that
our former teachings have not been entirely
forgotten, we say that we sincerely forgive
Gas we hope TO be forgiven those who have
done all these unmerited and unlocked for
things. Yet the truth compels us to say
that our western sojourn has made us so
much like the native Sioux, over whose
hunting grounds and war paths we have
wandered, that we cannot and will not far
get what has been done us but haYo indeli-
bly, photographed it on the tablet of our
memory, duly labeled, page 10, Book 10,
No 1878.
L, p.NI.LuL IL ~. L A.lIA-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22

THE LATE New ENGLAND FAIR AND ms
FINANCIAL Results. The recent New
England fair at Mystic Park was not II
financial success The total amount of re-
ceipts was S23, 873.05. The total amount
of premiums paid was Ss,4s7. The gene
raj expenses were $1S,365.27, and the total
expenses G,952.27, being S3,05s 80 above
the receipts. The expenses of fitting up
the grounds were unprecedcnty large,
amounting to $7,010.G0. The rain on the
third day kept thousands away from the
fair The New England Agricultural So
ciety will still have balance of about
$4,000 in the treasury.