davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

signature and will probably be pub
lished in the DEMOCRAT next week.
Senator Lee has succeeded in get
ting a bill through the Senate-and
it will doubtless pass the House
providing for granting all the tide
and marsh lands in Benton county to
aid in the construction of railroad
from Corvallis to Yaquina Bay.
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
The Legislature went into Joint
Convention yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing two years:
State Librdrim-A. F. Wagner,
(Rep.) of Salem.
Register ofLa Graade Land Office
JAS. Hendershott dem. of Union.
Pilot CommissionrS-D. X. War
ren (Rep.) of Astoria; VIM. .Wad-
hams, (Rep.) of Portland; A. Van
Dusen, (Dem. of Astoria.
Capitol Commissioners l Henry
Klippel (Dem.) of Jackson county;
r. P. Boise, Gnd, of Polk; H Sta
pleton, (Rep. of Marion.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
As the session draws to O close the
Salemites are exerting themselves to
amuse and entertain the Legislators
and other sojourners within their
gates. On Tuesday night Governor
Grover and his estimable and accom-
plishedlady gave a reception and levee
at their residence, which was attended.
by perfect swarm of invited guests.
1t is estimated that over 300 persons
called during the evening and paid
their respects to the Governor and
lady, and from the way in which the
subscribers corns and shirt bosom
were crushed by the jam should say
the estimate is none too high. 1t
was pleasant, off-hand, sociable af-
fair and was enjoyed by everybody
in universal zest.
Last night one of Salem's most tai
ented and beautiful young ladies'
Miss Georgia Carpenter-received
and entertained her friends at her
fathers spacious residence on "Piety
Hill, where were assembled large
throng Of the younth, beauty and
chivalry Eof Oregon's capital. The
fair hostess entertained her guests
with that modest grace and unassum-
ed hospitality which has rendered her
SO great favorite in her popular cir
Gle.
Several other gay and festive
gatherings" are on the tapis for the
next fortnight, many of them inspir-
ed by the bright prospect Of the lib
eral capitol appropriation. In point
of-fact Salem is standing on its head
with delight over the fattering hopes
held out by the vote on that measure
in the House yesterday. They think
they have the Senate sure. But we
shall see what we shall see.
Hon. r. B. Cochran, President of
the Senate, yesterday received dis
patch containing the heart-rending
intelligence that his youngest child
q little boy 1S months old-was seal
ded to death at his house in Lane
county, President Cochan received
leave of absence for the balence of
the session and went home this morn
ing to attend to the sad sites of sep
ulture for his pet babe. I saw the
little fellow in his fathers arms during
the Fair last week, and a brighter or
more promising babe 1 never looked
upon. 1t is indeed q sad blow to the
parents. A President will be elected
this morning to fill Mr., Cochrans
place the rest of the session.
MART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

A H. BELL & PARKER. LATE OF ORE.
lAe gon City, beg leave to inform the public
drugs, medicines etc., formerly owned by r. c.
Hill q Son, and that they design continuing
the business at the old stand, where they pro,
pose TO Keep in the future, a full assorsment OF
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Toilet Ar.
class drug store.
While earnestly soliciting a continuance OF
the loeTal patronage heretofore extended to
the OLD house. We hope M the same time nv
fair and liberal dealing, and careful attention
TO the wants OF customers to meet the esteem
OF any NEW friends who may favor us with their
Particular attention viii be given 10 the com.
pounding OF physicians prescriptions and fam.
ny Feeeipes AT all hours Of the day or night
A, II. BELL Is PARKER.
successors 10 X. {. HILL 4 SON.
any. Oregon, Oct. sth, 1S7l. nstf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
G you want a Mid 6azaaNs,
Use them in small doses, and thev
will remove costive habit Of body.
which, if let alone, may generate
serious diseases.

DR.. Jayns'a sauativo Pills are helpfuI
also, in Skin Diseases, and for what IA
known as "ImpWIg Of the Blood"
They may be taken at all times with
out danger, and while using them, you
may eat and drink as usual.
Prepared only by the Proprietoru, DR.
D. JAYNE & soS, Philadelphia, and sold
BY Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents,
San Francisco, and by Druggists gunsS
rally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
N L w
LEATHER STORE,
DAVID IRWIN. PrOP'r.

Y HAVE OPENED OUT A NEW LEATHER
= sore In Albany, and viii keep constantly
on hand ah kinds 0f shOa-makerss nndines
and large assortment Of leatheFs, CONSISTING
q French calf and kip, lining skins, and gOaf
skins for boot backs and legs; Phliadelphia
eali and taliioynla Kip. and many other kinds
Of leather which n Is useless to ef.umerate
~ County dealers and shoemaker viii
and 4 70 tacig advantage 10 deal with me As j
am selling vcty cheap
sioEe on Front s., neat door to Plunmer's
New Drug store. viOniltf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
Z. E. pTORGAN,s SONS.
The following paragraph explains

The following paragraph explains
itself
PORTLAND, October 81, 1874.
Editor Bulletins: We are in pos
session OF advices from below by
which we can state that the tempo
ary suspension of &, E. Morgan's
Sons, caused by last years business,
will in no wise effect the interests of
the Grangers, but on the contrary,
we are prepared to furnish shipping at
marketrates, having the full confidence
of the Granger fraternity Of California,
as will appear in due time by their
published circular to that effect.
Yours respectfully,
NATH. INGERsoLL,
IL IN n --...,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
THE OLD
BROOM FACTORY,

NM y BELDING, THE GENTLEMAN
w who manufactured the frVf hroor-s ~
this clty, has Just returned frnm Californis' and
: again engaged In the old business Al M ~
,,end ,s,,,d 70 the Netzler building. near FosfrrS
Aoh vllniolf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

Ke PimPied, Blotched and liberated Vic
TINS OF scrofulous diseases who drag your un-
clean persons into the company OF better mon
take AYERS SARSAPARlLLA, and purge Out
the foul corruption from your blood. Restore
your health, and you Will not only enjoy lie
better but make your company more tolerable
to those who must keep it,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
v0n2Sly.
NOTICE.

OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company. Land Department. Portland,
Oregon, April 5, lS72.-Notice is hereby given,
that vigorous prosecution will. be instituted
against any and every person who tresspasses
upon any Railroad Land, by cutting and re-
moving timber therefrom before the same is
BOUGHT of the Company AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered sections,
whether surveyed or unsurveyed, within dis.
tance of thirty miles from the line of the road
belongs to the Company.
l.R. MoOREs,
NTnSou. Land Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
THE ORIGINAL BAY TEAM
Is STILL ALIVE WITH

A n Z w TIT
THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVoRs. Ann
n still desirous OF continuing 10 meet Inc
same, The proprietor Is always ready ana easily
Iolnd ~ all Times. Passengers and baerare
carried ~ and from the cars to any paYi "a the
city az reasonable ates. A. n. ARNOLD.
AA"AAS Nss6'l Proprietor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO nERT0Rs-

A LII THOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted to the late firm Of Peters 4 spei.
del are hereby requested to come forward and
settle their accounts within thirty days
Albany, Oct. %, lS73-lltL WM. PETERS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23

G you want a 6iVsr Stimulant,
Use them, to restore the action Of this
organ, and to remove all distractions
of the hillary duct, and you get rid Of
Bilious Dyspepsia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
NOTICE.
OYSTER SALOON,

ANHARLEs wIEsNER HAVING OPENED
" out new Oyster-saloon, in the building
next to Taylor's saloon, invites the public to
give him call. Fresh oysters and all other
eatabes served up in any style known TO the
culinary art, on short notice. n8tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-23
I|SIllSISS SIII0lliSsHl Pills
ANTI-BluOus AND CATHAR1C.

E you want a SAFE gugatiEs,
Use them, to relieve the Stomach and
Bowels, and cleanse the whole Ali.
mentary Canal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

charlotte Orange, Patrons Of Hus.
bandry, was organized by Deputy z L
Jameson, Dec. Both. Master, A G Leav.
worth. Secretary, Dean Hosiord. Thir
tyrone charter members. Regular meet.
ing % Wednesday evening each month.
NEARLY $4,000 worth of ale in un.
stamped barrels was seized from G. W
Mead Of Burlington by the state officials,
tho other day. Mead claims that the ale
was not liable to seizure, and suit will
decide it.
George W, Jones of Brandon was
recently sent to Jail for brl tally heating
his little daughter, and now his son has
been sent to keep him company for at
tempting to outrage the person of his sis.
ter, fourteen years old.
The management Of the Waterbury
reform school is vigorously defended by
several papers which have taken the trou.
bic to acquaint themselves with the facts
in regard to the case Of the boy johnson
and ii the statements of those who have
been there AMI seen how it is themselves
are true, there isn't more wholesome
place ia New England to send boy to-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

interesting character and well attended
aud that he hoped that much good had
resulted therciiom There bad been ecu
tributed to the Association during the
past year the SUN Of Sal 10, and tbct,
vas ia his hands, after paying current OK
pouscs, the sum Of s677 10 be PASSED
over to the Treasury.
Pursuant to the directions Of the meet
iug the President appointed the following
named gentlemen as Committee OF
Nominations
Mr.. W. q. Langworthy, Mddebury
Mr. s b. NJ Cowles, New Haven; Dir
Edward S. Dana, Cornwell
On tho report Of the nomination Com
mittce the following officers we've elected
or the ensuing ycur, President, Henry
Lame, CoruwAl; Secretary.J W. Loyctt
M,ddletury; Treasurer, j. l.. Barker
Middebur,; Executive Committee, II
VI. Sccly, MiddIebury ; s. j.. NJ. Cowles.
New Haven; E b Stewart, Bristol.
Tic first meeting for the season, Of
the Addison County Sabbath School AS
ociation will he held at New Huven, on
Wednesday, January Nth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

ACCIDENT AT New HAvEN.-The fol.
lowing from the Herald of the 2ud gives
particulars:
The morning freight out of Rutland,
which reaches this place at little before
noon was coupling cars in front Of the
'relght station, Thursday morning, when
john Nolan, n brakeman, Was caught
between the deadwood of the caboose aud
The adjoining freight car, in such man.
ner as to crush him about the hips aud
tbs. The accident was the more danger.
GUS as the buffers were not of the same
h'ght' one striking him just under the
arms, and the other above the hips, the
tendency being to cut or crush hun in
Two Instead Of simply pressing him.
After tho accident Nolan was taken
INTO the caboose and carefully tended un
al the train reached Vergenues, where he
was taken to the Stevens House and al
once attended by Drs. Hopkins. Tobia,
aud Kid Ter Of that place.
The consultation aud examination 70
suited in the opinion that the Injured
man could not survive: but by careful
attention aud quiet he is this morning Sc
ar recovered that there are some hopes
OF his ultimately SURVEYING the accident,
The Injuries was almost eutirely internal
and since ho has voided cousiderabl,
blood aud the medical nen prCuouuc,
none OF the large bones broken, there j,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

BRisToL.- Rev. +. II. Archibald de-.
liveied "a lecture at the town hall. Sub.
ject, Cromwell and bis times" The
subject was good one, and the way he
presented il could not fail to interest ev.
cry one, und it is considered one of the
Lest lectures given in the course.
MIR. Chas D. Robinson OF Portland,
Me, gave public reading at the town
hall. Owing to the shvrtuesa of the no.
lico, and Mr.. Robinson u stranger, there
were but lew present those not going
losing rich treat. Those that did al.
tend, spoke 30 highly OF the entertainment
aud bis powers Of imitation. iba, he ha,
been induced TO read here again Tuesday
evening, Jan. 18Th He will find full
house next time. Since his reading. we
hnd he Is recommended by Hon. q. W.
willard, representative to Congress, Hon.
Albert Clulk, St. Adams Messenger, and
Rev. Mr.. Kuowltou OF New Haven.
Isaac S'owell, az aged citizens here was
buried New Years day.
lev. Mr.. Grogun spoke to full house
Sunday eveulug. At tho close, pledge
Was circulated, and large humber OF
names was procured. He is an interest.
lux speaker
The week Of prayer is to be observed
here by union meeting
VIM. Fowler one of the night and Sun.
DAY rowing liquor pedlars, was caught in
Llncolu few days since He was fined
ten dollars and costs, aud lost some ten
gallons Of liquor. He promised never to
disgrace the town again by selling liquor
there.
The effects of New England rum was
unusually apparent here New Years
night. Many from out OF town contribut.
cd the share III the role. Some whose
names they would very much dislike to
see III this connection. In the future il
these remarks in regard to Bristol, they
will do well to remember that those who
are without sin, were TO cast the first
sIone,and that those living in glass houses
must not throw stones
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

THE GRIsT AND FLoURINo Mills Oh w.
II, uTLEY OF SALIsBURY.-We recently
had the pleasure of inspecting the mill.
purchased sometime since, by Mr.. W. Il.
Utley, and by him remodeled ia the most
approved and scientific manner The
most noticeable improvement is the re.
movsl Of the old water.wheel aud its cum
bersome dependencies and the substitution
of larger and more recent one To do
this, it was necessary to blast into the
rock to the depth Of nearly ten feet lower
than the old wheel, and remove every
veetige Of the flume, which was re.
placed by new and more capacous one.
We have not space TO particularly note
all the improvements, but among the
principle, one new counter.shalt and pull.
leys, aew betting throug hout, the main
one being a very fine rubber belt sixty
feet long, entirely new elevators, corn
cracker and smut mill, This last deserves
especial mention. 1t is known as the
Eureka" ind as We witnessed the
cleansing of quantity Of buckwheat, We
were surprised at the wonderful trans
formation effected, Sand, straw, impcr.
feet grain and everything except the gen.
uine article, was rejected. | is a mar.
vel OF accuracy. Every thing indicates
the most thorough and substantial work.
Inanship. The work has been executed
by Mr.. f. j. Hawks of Sandy Hill, n
Y, skilllul workman, and Geo Russo
OF East Middlebury. Mr.. Hendricks wa,
taken sick, aud was consequently unabl,
TO finish the work The chief attraction
Of this mill iu our youthful days, were tn,
mlll-sweep apparatus for hosting the
gate; and it vas with feelings OF intense
pleasure that We watched the particular
expression on the face u. the miller, wber
after few pasmodic turns Of the lever
1t became manifest that the Concern would
not go. But that expression was one o
calm placidity, aud mechanically ceasins
operation, he would 90 below to set L
right rome one of the many things thai
persisten;Iy become disarranged But
now how changed. A launch as it we're
Is sufficient to BET the eDtire mill in mo
ton, 10 refreshing system aud order.
AS whole, the mill under the presen
management is not only creditablc to Mr.
Utley, but an honor and benefit to I'll,
town aud vicinity, Large quantities O
grain from both this town and Others, h.v,
been taken TO Forestdale or Braudou, at ;
loss of time aud labor, for tho luck of suit
able mills here in town This want Mr.
Ufley well supplied at Il cost of titeer
HUNDRED dollars for present repairs, anC
proposes TO make such additions as tim,
prove desirable. Under tbs charge 0
Mr.. Harrington, who by the way will b,
remembered by our Middlcbury friend
III having had experience in the mills o
that place. it will rank as Que of the be,
mills Of the state. We trust that Mr.
Utley will receive the encouragement nu,
patronage of the community for it i, tc
their interest. Support home industries
We know that it will be done, u the rcr
It's OF the mills become known The wei
known enterprise and aculnen of Mr
| utley is good guaranty Of nv success
and we can but predict successful anC
busy future for the FIGURING Mills u
Salisbury REP0RTEg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

LlNcoLy.-Mr. Henry Batchclder, Of
Lincoln, has recently built an addition to
his store 24x30 feet, and an l. 24x40
feet. His salesroom is now 24x60 feet
the walls being IL feet high. The l. i.
used for fish, salt, aud West lrdia goods
The irout Of the building is glass. aud the
counters are black walnut and ash The
postoffico is in front Of the sale.room,
containing 200 boxes, Mr. i,a;chelder
being the postmaster He employs two
clerks all the time, and on Saturday
which is market day, he has six or eight.
The first day he opened his new store the
sales Of goods amounted TO sl08l, and
the trade in produce to $500. The sales
for one month were $4,000 on goods AM.
on produce $4,000 Mr.. Ba,chclder also
trades heavily in lumber, shipping two
and one-half million feet in the last year.
| is not common for country merchants
to do such an amount Of business. Mr..
Batchelder purchased the old Pope store
at Lincoln several years ago, since which
time his business has been constantly in.
creasing.
VIM. Fowler, who has for long time
been selling struggled whi>key Gu the sly
through our town and adjoining towns, TO
those who would not be likely to betray
MIN, was at last caught in Lincoln village
about midnight, Wednesday. Graud
Juror Hawkins aud others have been on
The alert for him for year or more, aud
knowing his place Of rendezvous, and that
he intended to pass through TO South Lin.
coin in the night, Constable Clark thought
he would give bin call; but Instead Of
getting pint Of good liquor, seized upon
ten gallons of the genuine article, but one
half Of this, we are informed, was reduced
trifle for medicinal purposes. Fowler
was quietly taken before Justice Sargent
aud fined $40 and costs, amounting to
S2l.S0.
Hatch's Cornet Band, from Bristol, is
expected to give concert at Union
Church next Thursday eve.
LINCOLN CoRRE.PoNpENT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

RirroN.-A few days ago MIR. S. Far.
mer had the misfortune to cut his foot &C.
verely. DR.. Hamblin Sas called to pu,
1t to rights and he succeeded, in that it is
doing we'll
Ga the 3lst ult. quite good sized
Hook Of robbins was seen mile or two
IN the woods They were evidently Of
the opinion that our winter was not to DC
ANY great shakes" for they appeared to
be enjoying themselves finely. A golden
throated wren was seen near the same
locality a short time before.
+ G. Gibbs, E>q cur champion sing
Isl" Is keeping Il irst rate singing school
at the Hollow. thing he is thorough,
capable Of doing.
A young lady of some eighteen sum.
mers has prepared nearly all the wood
used by her fathers family the past few
months, part Of it being chopped from
the log.
A certain old lady advises farmers TO
boil plum stones before planting, for il
that way they will be able to raise good
crop of fruit, and they arc :" jest as good
as any"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

a chance for his life. The proprictors Of
the Stevens House have shown the utmos
solicituje and care for Nolan, providing
uim with the best of attendance aud doing
everything in their power to promote his
recovery.
1t seems that Nolan had 10 friends or
relatives in this part OF the country. Ad-
vices from him last evening Indicate that
he is somewhat better, and the doctors
have renewed hopo of his recovery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06
NEW HAVEN -Chrislmas, A. D. 1873

NEW HAVEN .-Chrisimas, A. ID. 1873
passed Ut very quietly and pleasantly il
this placer ln the evening there was an
entertainment by the sabbath school il
the church. The room was well filed
aud the exercises opened at 9 80 p. ID
by repetition Of the Lords Prayer b,
The school Mr., Chas. ID. Robbins o
Portland Me. was then introduced b,
superintendent Cowes. aud read a selec.
tion (; then followed CONCERT by tn,
school subject Temper auee, followed BY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, MANU-.
FAcTUREs AND MIyING.-MEErINo AT EAST
CnARLoTrE.-TucSday afternoon, Janu.
airy 9th, Use of Manures, Myron II.
Hossford, Esq, Charlotte,
Tuesday Evcuing.-Address Henry
Miles, Esq Monktou.
a glance at the Times, II. W. Higbee,
E.q Charlotte.
Wednesday Morning, January 9TH -
Leaves Prof. Henry NJ. Seely. Middle.
bury
The increasing need and Importance Of
scholastic Culture for the Farmer, Peter
f. Pcase Esq. Chaalotte.
Wednesday Afternoon. Wheat Rails
ing in Vermont, a. +. Jameson. Esq,
lrasburgh.
Wednesday Evening, Rearing and
Management Of Dairy Stock, Alder,
Chapman, Esq, Middlcbury.
A general discussion will follow every
paper, in which al are invit, d to partici
pate.
Other papers are promised, and will be
Rad If tlmc permits.
Similar meetings to the above will be
held East Montpelier, Thursday and Fri.
day, January Srh aud 9th, Irasburgh
Tuesday and Wednesday,, January 18th
aud l4th, Passumpsic, Thursday and Fri
day, January 18th and 10th, Randolph
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 9th
aud 2Sth, Enosburgh Falls, Thursday and
Friday, January Goth and 30tb.
Different programmes will be present
ell at each meeting, and are invited to at
tend.
PETER COLLIER, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

another selection by Mr.. Il. subject, 1.-THE
Nagabouds." lie is an able reader and
his selections we're well applaudod by the
assembly. Alter remarks by Rev S.
Kuowlton and the superintendent. All
were then treated to view of Santa
Claus. to the great delight Of tho chill
dren. After the Christmas trees had
been stripped Of their treasures the en-.
tertainment closed
New Haven is much more of farming
than manufacturing town. Brooks axe
factory, one or two cheese factories, etc..
are about oil she eau boust Of by way Of
manufacture. There are quite number
wealthy farmers--in fact, they are all
generally well off, aud in good circum.
stances, and there arc great quantities OF
butter aud cheese shipped from our sta
ton.
On Saturday evening Richard Grogan
delivered temperance lecture. which is
pronounced on excellent one. A series
of readings wa, given by Mr.. Robinson on
the evening Of the 29th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06
TuE CoLLEcToRsuIP OF INTERNAL REv,

Tue CoLLEcToRsuIP OF INTERNAL REv.
ESuE-We learn on good authority, that
it is understood by the Vermont delega.
ton at Washington, that the name of
Hon. John l.. Mason Of Richmond will
be sent isto the Senate on its re assem-.
bling, as successor 10 Collector Crane, in
the Collectorship Of Internal Revenue in
this district.