davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

THE Cincinnati Enquirer asks, II
the President wants an able lawyer
for Chief Justice in place of Mr..
Chase, why not take ex Ex-senator Ly-
man Trambull, Of Illinois? To this
the S. r. Examiner adds: @What Is
the objection to him? lie was an
eminent Republican when Grant was
voting the pro-slavcry ticket in Mis-
souti .7f Hss ~ n9. ~ Fit
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Jack s. Schultz writes that the
American Department ct the Vienna
Exposition will be in complete order
by the 5th of June, which cannot be
the case with that Of any other ma
tions not excepting England, which
has the advantage of a corps of
workmen brought to Vienna to COM
,plete and perfect that department.
The Austrian Government, he says,
should have taken another year to
prepare for the Exposition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

THE FARMERS CoNvENTIoN.-The
Farmers Convention which met at
Salem on last Tuesday completed iis
labors on Thursday. A coast,tu.
tion was adopted and other interest
ing business transacted which will re.
ceive proper attention next week.
We have not yet had full report Of
the proceedings and can not speak in.
telligently regarding the action Of the
convention before sending this issue
10 press,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
Beware Of counterSeIts j.
JOB NOSES s11 kssfs {sHfs fYI;;4sFaErs Y;saE

Arg eszessssfy couHxx1ExzD. Dknspee nxue1txs
y S~sass =, Ne t fhs $500 ~ Jsb Aeses = sae1
exHUk Pills sre unfsllinx fn fhs enre of nj f1c@e
ea.nss ssd e.egsfoas dtssass e which he fsznass
and enrD Al suppfesnton of fho Densss Uhs1 es1se6
~ eos1s tneAmmeton. Or dsssaee- II "a eases Of
nsrs91a snd Spinal Afse3o1S. Pains "a tie Esck
~ Amha. katsgus % s<1zht exsrficn, Paipsxefsoa
q ne Hart Hysterjes and Whites tey VII e6eet
ysy powesfaIs eeutAia sofking husssi q ths rsoss
Ctreuisx IN Enefish Gerznsa and Frrueh sxuunA
80 oetos esyes fnn dirsetien snd ady@es. -
y Jonr dr.nfist eaanot 1pply De oxHufsE a. 80
y 2sssceoed g aescgs ssy ccentsF5st o. boens az-
1lSses, - Cortisnct etrsek New xcFk, vkh nanS
- e1prea o9es at which viii cal for d pnek-
sasq pAe8eo " rasan sszDpU u1n - sent b rpsan
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

THE Grange, paper published in
Washington, Iowa, declares that the
leading principles OF the organization,
''are eternal and unfinching opposi-
tion to monopoly abuses, extravagant
appropriations Of the peoples money,
and all salary steals" 4 i,a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

aforementioned, that Ulysses S.
Grant has appointed. John A. Bing-
hanss Minister to Japan notwithstand-
ing there isindubitable evidence given
to show that Bingham is among the
worst ofthe Credit Mobil:er thieves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

PRESIDENT GRANT announces that
the Kellogg government Of louisiana
shall be upheld by the general Govern
ment. Senator Mat. Carpenter, one
OF the Presidents strongest support
ers, denounces the Kellogg Govern.
meut as a fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

THERE is an independent political
movement in Sacramento county, Cal
ifornia which is formidable. Promi-
nent men OF both political parties have
cast their lot with the Independents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

"A BosToN dispatch says that the
fourth annual gathering. of the New
England Woman Suffrage Associa-
Etien, fremont Temple, attracts less
attention than usual. 1lsIsiigi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

AN Eastern paper regrets that
President Grant hasn't son gradu-
ated from law school, for then he
could appoint chief justice from the
family. This is dangerous sugges.
ton. A son may be detailed TO be
graduated within sixty days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Mrs. DuNIwAY made a,short work
of Col. McCracken. His friends got
the sex ef the two 50. Iopelessly
mixed, that there was no REMEDY ex-
-cept.in his withdrawal Daily Nesos.
Ahem inst SO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT s
NTOCKHOLDERN, MEETING

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ will BE- a meeting Of the Albany Farmers'
Company held at the Court House in Albany
On the list day Of June. Is73 at O'Clock u. M
for the purpose OF increasing the capital stock
Of the company IN 5000.
q. W. VERNON. President.
JOHN BLEyIss. SECRETARY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
l DELAsTARnE,s ePECTrTc PILLS.
ffspersd = y oARAEcIERK

These rslls srs hiehl1 rscr znended b. d. e.str.
lec,el kse1,5y Of Frsses as the vssy best renedy
ws.k Spins; 1sposiis IN fss Urias: nsrsce. -:
e.lty. I'd sn ths sh.sty t.ia e Dsssases arising
esh<x remedies fail snd hsve bsea uee With sstonish
ing saeeees by tbs leadisg 1snch Phys5cane dursnx
9 NH 3 seat Fsse - any a1dsss. Price u per
LEX rent ~ mail, see~s'g seaied from all otsev-i
- GenNa1 Aeset fer kms<iek =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

1HHAN,9 POLMO0IC WATERS ~
Care CoUeEs. Coins. Asr1lHA, BnoncErrIs eorx
lnroz1s HoAnsxNxaa. DUylcULr BnxAIH1o, In
CNnEx CoHsU1fTI0H AID IrH1 DzsEAaKR fhex
I've Ne taste Of ned3e5ns. and arg ehiId Nm tzfe
- Ino1asnde hsss been restored 70 heath fhst
e eesea Ak for BRYANB PuI-MONIC WAYFRa
rssee - ee.ts per- beg. JOB MOSES, Propris-
eer, y Cos1lsn1t SEsss<. New York : - = :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Wonderful are the cures which have been
effected by WfsTARts BAI,sAM or WILD CHER
RY. IL IL direct cure for coughs cs.lds, bron-
chifls. wboopfng-c0ugh, etc. ana gives tone
and vigor tn the whole system. Thousands
give unsolicited testimony as to Its effects
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.,.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS.

n wrrI, PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
i price, in cash, for . II eggs brought to my es-
tabllshment, In Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

.-... - .I-v.., a. .-.s a. Ailany.
y8n7y1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

pointeo resluent hAauaSihS OIectoI
OF the Pacific Division. M
Leprosy is prevailing to q fearful
extent in San Francisco. The dis
ease was introduced by Cinnamon.
whose filthy habits are peculiarly fa-
vorablA to propagating the disease.
The 'sShoshone." small steamer
belonging to the o. s. N. Co., was
brought over the Cascades and reach
ed Portland on last Tuesday. She
will probably be run between Port
land and some pourt on the lower
Columbia. A4o9 slss slgF
s. A. Clarke, Of the Farmer. wants
the farmers to look out for .'politi-l
clans who attend their conventions
and claim the floor for windy speech
es." Mr.. G. thinks such fellows are
Office seekers. We're rather inclined
to think so. s
The Democratic Conversion OF
Portland, met on the oh inst. and
nominated Eugene Semple for May
or. and Alex. Dodge for police judge
On the same day the Republicans
nominated John McCracken for May
or and o. n. Denny for police Judge,
Marcus Talmage, Is constable over
in Tillamook. In his official capacity
helhad taken rosassionsofa o. band Of
cattle belonging to. one Squires. to
satisfy or secure debt to another
party. Sqnires and his son seized,
nalmage and his wife, bound the
former hand and foot, and, convey
ing the prisoners to on island, left
=
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Grammar.

$50 you have finished your studies at
the seminary ; I was much pleased with
the closing exercises. The author of that
poem-Miss White, I think you call her
bids fair to become a known poet"
eve think the authoress viii become
celebrated as a poetess," remarked the
young lady, pertIy, with marked empha-
sis on two words of the sentence.
"Oh Lah," replied the old gentle
man, looking thoughtfully over his gold
~spectacles at the young lady. at hear
her sister was quite an actress, and I'M
der Miss Hosmer's instructions will un-
doubtedly become quite a s~culptoress. "
The young lady appeared irrftated.
"The seminary" continued the
old man, with imperturbable gravity, sis
fortunate in having an efficient board of
manageresses. From the presidentess
down to the humblest teacheresses, un-
usual talent is shown. There is Miss
Harper, who as a chemistress is UNI
equaled, and Miss Knowles has already
a reputation as an ASTRONOMERS. And
in the department of music few can
equal Miss Kellogg as a singeress."
The young lady did not appear to like
the chair she was sitting on. She took
the sofa at the other end of the room.
eyes," continued the old gentleman,
as if talking to himself, =" those White
sisters are very talented /; Mary, I under
stand, has turned her attention to music
and the drama, and will become famous
as an actress and p~ainteress, and even as
a lecturess."
A loud slamming of the door caused
the old gentleman to look up, and the
criticess and grammarianess was gone.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Sen. Mckenzie.

Gen. Ronald S. Mckenzie, who has
been brought into great prominence,
within a brief time, by his raid into
Mexican territory and punishment of
the Kickapoo Indians, is a SON of Com
modore Mckenzie, who, in 1843, hung
to the yard-arm of his ship, for mutiny,
Midshipman Spencer, a son of the then
Secretary of War under President Tyler
John @. Spencer. The name of Com
modore Mckenzie was originally Alex
ander Slide1l, he having changed it at
the request of a relative in order to in
herit some property. He was q native
of New York, and a brother of John Sill
of Louisiana and Mason and Slidell
fame, captured on the high sea by Com
modore Wilkes while proceeding to
France as Minister of the Southern Con-
federacy. Gen. Mckenzie graduated
from West Point at the head Of his class
in 1862, and took up arms in the Union
cause as Second Lieutenant of Engineers.
Step by step he won his way to higher
position, until, near the close of the
struggle, he was made full Brigadier-
General, with the brevet rank of Major
General. He now holds rank in the
regular army as Colonel, and commands
the 4th cavalry. He has been stationed
In Texas for several years, and during
that time has done good service against
the redskins.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
b of Health.

The richest Of US is poor indeed. The summer,
pleasant and enjoyable as it is, is very apt to lay
us open to this kind of depreciation, The high
temperature weakens the body and impairs its
vitality, and as the strength and energy of the
system decline, disease following in the trail Of
debility, obtains a foothold somewhere in the
frame, in the stomach, perhaps, or the liver, or the
head, or the bowels, or the nerves. In summer,
therefore, it is of great importance to keep the
body strong, and all its functions in healthy activ-
ity. To promote, or rather to insure this condi-
ton of the human machine, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the standard tonic of the age, is the one
thing neeJful. Al a wholesome inviGorant it
stands at the head of all medicines Of the class to
which it belongs. But this is only one of its many
valuable properties. Its mild and painless cathar-
tic action, its anti-biious properties, and the GER
tainty with which it eliminates from the blood and
other animal fluids all acrid matter that tends to
produce or foster disease. almost entitle this won
derful preventive and curative, to the much
abused appeIlation, a universal medicine. It is SO
harmless that the most delicate female invalid
may take it with safety, yet SO powerful that no
form of bilious or nervous disease, no phase OF
indigestion, no case Of chronic constipation, no
type of intermittent fever, can resist its sanitary
operation.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
A French Lear.

A French paper relates the sufferings
and revenge of a "foolish fond old
man" who was driven to despair and
madness by the ~ungrateful conduct of
his children. This Lear in humble life
having by anticipation divided his pro-
perty among his children on the under
standing that he was to be supported by
them, found himself after q time in-fed,
ill-lodged, and m-received, and resolved
to evenge himself. ACCORDINGLY, tax
ing advantage of the temporary absence
of his son from home, he set fire to the
house and hung himself to a beam in
the stable. The son, on his return, saw
flames issuing from the stable, rushed
In, and caught sight of his father hang
ing by the neck. To cut him down with
a sickle was the work of a moment the
aged man was still unhurt, but nc
change had taken place in his resolves,
for, instead of helping his son to extin-
guish the fire, he seized the sickle with
which he had been rescued from death,
and fercely attacked his on. The
young man found great difficulty in es-
Gaping into the street, whittier he was
pursued by his father. The gendarmes,
who came at this moment, succeeded
after a struggle in overpowering the IN
happy old nan
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Summer Diet for Infants.

Overlooking does more harm than
anything else /; nurse q baby OF month
old or two every two or three hours +;
nurse a baby of six months and over
five times in twenty-four hours, and no
more.
When a baby gets thirsty in the mean
time, give it q drink OF water or barley
water. In very hot weather, mix a tea
spoonful of whisky and a tumbler full
of water Ono sugar..
Boil a t~easpoonful of powdered bar
ley grind it on the coffee-grinder) and
a gill of water with salt for fifteen min
utes. Strain it and mix it with half as
much boiled milk and a piece of loaf
sugar. Give it luke-warm, through a
nursing-bottle.
Keep the bottle and mouth-piece in
water when not in use.
Give babies of five or six months half
barley-water and half-boiled milk, with
salt and loaf-sugar.
Give older babies more milk in pro-
portion.
When babies are very c~ostive, take
oatmeal instead of barley, but be sure to
cook and strain it.
When your breast milk is half enough
for the infant, alternate with bread and
food.
In hot summer weather, dip q small
piece of htmus paper into the food be-
fore feeding. If the blue paper turns
red, add a pinch of baking soda to the
food.
Babies of six months may have beef
tea or beef soup once a day by itself or
mixed with other food.
Babies of ten or twelve months may
have a crust of bread and a piece of rare
beefsteak to suck.
No child under two years ought to
eat from your table.
The summer complaint comes from
overlooking and hot and foul air.
Keep doors and windows open. Wash
your children at least twice a day.
Ten times are not too many in the hot
season.
When babies throw off and purge,
give them nothing to eat for four or six
hours, but all the cold air you can.
After that, you may give a few drops OF
whisky in a teaspoonful of ice-watel
every five or ten minutes, but no more
until the doctor comes. When there is
vomiting and purging give no milk
Give no laudanum. no paregoric, nc
soothing strip, no teas.-NeW Yorh
WOrd
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
The Australian Mode.

The natives in some parts of Australia
practice q very economical method of
conducting courtships, that saves all the
expense of operas, balls, rides, good
clothes, as well as presents of sets of
iewelry, and whole libraries of novels
bound in blue and gold. If a young
warrior meets in his travels through
the bush a girl that strikes his fancy,
he Immediately strikes her head with
his war club, and before she has time to
recover from the effects of the blow, he
carries her off in triumph. Sometimes,
several young wife hunters secrete them
selves near some travelled path, and
strike down such fair maidens as pass
along. At other times they enter huts
and lay out such girls as seem to be the
best housekeepers. The favorite and
most satisfactory way of selecting wives
is accomplished In this wise : Several
romantic youths, each armed with q
spear and knife, start out and travel
round the country, seeking whom they
may wed. Coming up to where a party
is encamped, they examine the features
of the maidens as they lie sleeping, and
when each has made his selection. he
twists his spear in her hair, and either
pins her to the earth or drags her to
some retired spot, where, with a knife
drawn across her throat, she promises
to love, honor and obey till her husband
gets tired of her. This completes the
simple and pleasant marriage ceremony.
Sweet-hearts won in this way make ex-
cellent wives. The English have tried
to break up this custom; but have not
succeeded. The only way it can be
done, in our opinion, is to introduce the
style of hair worn in this country. It
would be amusing to see one of these
braves running off with an armful of
jqte stuck to his spear, and the owner
laughing at the way he was deceived.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

EDITORIAL NOTICES are SO common
that it is almost impossible for an editor
to express his honest opinion of the
merits of any article without being sus-
pected of interested motives. This fact,
however, shall not deter rs from saying
what we think of q new addition to the
Materia Medica to which our attention
has been recently directed. We refer to
DR.. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BTrrERs, a remedy which is making its
way into more families just now than all
the other advertised medicines put to-
gether. Its popularity, as far as we can
Judge, is not based or empty ~pretenslon.
There seems. to be no question about
the potency of its tonic and alternative
properties, while it possesses the great
negative recommendation of containing
neither alcohol nor mineral poison.
That it is a specific for Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, and many
complaints of nervous origin, we have
reason to know; and we are assured, on
good authority, hat as a general invig-
GRANT, regulating and purifying medi-
cine, it has no equal. 1t is stated that
its Ingredients obtained from the wilds
of California; are new to the medical
world; and it's extraordinary effects GER
tainly warrant the conclusion that it is 8
compound of agents hitherto unknown.
If popularity is any criterion, there car
be no doubt of the efficiency of the VIM
EGAR BTTTERs, for the sale of the article
is immense and continually increasing.
@Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
THE MODOCS.
The End of the F~aree-Capt. Jack, SUR
in the Last Ditch, S~urrenders

The END of the Farec-Capf. jack, SUR
rounded in the Last Ditch, Surrenders
Internationally.
A letter dated Tule Lake Peninsula, june
2, says: After writing the report yesterday /
rode to this camp and dispatched it by courier.
The captives and captors remained at Apple
gates rancho. Before night, Capt. Jack, the
murderer of Candy, and Sonchin, Meacham's
murderer, were ironed together and placed
with the other Warriors in a small building
adjoining Applegate's house, under guard.
q muscle of Jacks face moved. Scar-faced
Charley protested against the indignity in be-
half of his fellow-captives, and said none Of
them intended to escape even if an opportuni-
ty was offered. He obtained little satisfaction
and retired in disgust, as usual.
The services of the Warm Spring Indians
are dispensed with They held a glorious
war-dance until midnight. They leaped and
howled about the fire, and INDUCED in other
frantic demonstrations of delight. The efforts
to christianize the Warm Springs have been
eminently a success, for most of them are
members of the Methodist Church. They
overflow with fervor. All the military force
of the expedition will be united at this point.
The cord to Gen. Canby's hat was found in
Jacks satchel. Col. Green's capture was
made in Oregon; Col. Perry's in California.
The question now is, What will be done with
the Modocs?
To-day / paid a visit to old Sleepy, on one
of the small islands in Little Klamath lake.
The old Indian told me he had five Modocs on
the island, and would surrender them to John
Fairchild as soon as Fairchild returned from
Clear lake. We saw one of the Indians, Tee
neeback. He was badly wounded, and will
probably die.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICAI
HeaIthful Climate, Free Homes,
Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PlCIFIC RAILROAD
Offers for sale Lands in Central md Western
MinuesOtn, embracing: l. The best of Wheat
Land; 2. Excellent Timber for tho Mill. tho Farm
and tho Fire; 8. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural
Meadow. watercd by clear Lakes and running
strean sin q healthful Climate, .ohere Fever and A0as
is unkHoucn.
GRAIN may be shipped hence By lake to market q
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central lllluois
Cars now run through tn So lands from Lake superior
to Dakota. Price OF land close to track, Zoo 70 SSas
per acre; further away $s5ate $500: SEVEN A
r.30 Bonds, now selling at par; received for land a
$I.i0. M other unoccupied Lands present such adj
Yantages to settlers.
FOLDTERS md T the New Law (MArch. 1872
get I6 acres FREE. near tho railroad, By one and
two years Residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnis he'd frcm all principle points East tt
iurcisscrs of Railroad Lands. and to settlers or
Government Homestcads. Purchasers. thcir wivci
aud children carried free ever the Northern
Pacific Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colo
mics to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steas 81 close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full ormati
map and copy of Now Homestead Law. Addrers
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILRO ]. 81. PAUL. MINI,
Or 90 FIFTH Av., cor. NINTH ST. NRw YORK
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

A VERY GRAVE MIsrAKE.-The follow
ing originated, we believe, with the
Montpelier (Vt.o Journal: A certain
marble dealer, residing not a hundred
miles from this village, recently received
an invoice of ~gravestones, upon some of
which were Inscribed touching senti-
ments of sympathy and eulogy ready
made for the fortunate person whose
tomb they were intended to designate.
Among them was one with an index fin
ger pointing h~eavenward, and under it
the motto, "No graves there" One
evening this dealer received an order for
a gravestone, the style and decoration
of which were left pretty much to his
own judgment, the price only being
fixed. AS he had to leave the city the
next morning, he hurriedly selected the
stone bearing the above motto. The in
dignation of the surviving relatives of
Mr.. Graves, for whose cemetery lot this
stone was intended, when it was received,
can be better imagined than described.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

CHArPED HANDS, face, rough skin
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cuta,
neous affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using the JUMPER Tan Soar
made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New Yorf
Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, mad
by Us, as there are many limitations made with
common tar which are worthless.-lCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

FROM a Kentucky paper : SEA bust
ness man of Covington bought a postal
card yesterday, wrote a few lines on the
back of it, and putting it in a stamped
envelope, mailed it to a friend in Lex
ington. He says they are a great con-
venienceo
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

IF you are thirsty, rink .oater; e you hsye Ague,
take Shal1enberger's Antidote. The result will be
alike satisfactory in both cases. Try it.