davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

"a writer Ia Lpnden Society gives the
following plan for suppressine u sniall-
Talk bore who is aabitually telling dull
stories!
Gross examine him, z lie says on all
p0itaks Of the Maecdote. Dema1ad the
why, the how, and the when. Suggest
that some other course than the one pur-
sued ought certainly to have heentaken,
and gift the affair us IL you were the
sternest historical critic. If the relator
and his friend, Fred Hooper, we're thrown
ont OF alOg-eart, inquire whether they
were driving horse ora mare ask who
made the dog-cart, and whit was the
height Of the wheels. Request him To
draw q plan of the spot at which the ND
seb occurred. can confidently, and
from experience, recommend this as the
most efIeetual course
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

There IL hardly a day we DO not read
In some paperthat solaebodyhas brought
an action against some paper for libel;
and at the end of the trial, find it
amounted to nothing in point of libel.
Perhaps some Journalist who have fear
DE libel law cnnstantlYinmind, may find
a useful hint III the following aneedote /:
I'LL the reign Of Queen Elizabeth, one Pc
ter Palmer, of LincOlnis Inn, brought alI
action against q baTrister Of the name
of Boyer, for having, with the intention
of iniuIing him in his ameandpraetice,
said, APeter Palmer is a paltry lawyer,
aud hath as much law as 4 iackanapes.n
.It.Mas moved in arrest, that the words
would not maintain an action, because
they were not slanderods. Had Mr..
Reyer said, Mr.. Palmer had no more law
than Il ~iacl1allapes, tt had been aattonsl-
bile, for then he had lessered tire opinion
OF his learning. But tile words were,
4 he hath as much law rs II jackanapes.n
This was no impeachment of his learn
ing, for every man That hath more law
than 5ajackananess hath as much. Sed
non ~all0eatnr, for tie comparison IS To.
be taken i'd the worse sense. An enfin-
ent Judge says it has been adjudged,
where d person said of b lawyer that he
had as much law as d monkeys tllat the
words were not actionahle, because he
had us much law, and more also; but lie
he had said, he hath no more law than n
monkey, these words would have been
~acti0nable,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

HktNLsW4EB sfSE#4sE& @#4s&&#E4E# -, Z
THE I-NTELLIGENT G0MP0SITOR.-Ihe
Atlanta Commonwealth recently had an
editorial ON the civil lights bill, which
contained the following remarkable par
sagrnph:
sDusky aamsels viii have 10 dlaop their blnb,
Der lips IN pensiye peglect while the fastidiors
SaHnh0 lis casting sheep's eyes upon the snowy
charms of 1t God dana school Ilafm.v
IL occurred to us that this was rather
strong language, and I've were disposed
tUc0nSign the Commonwealth hereafter
aud fOreYerTl0re to- oblivion but Weare.
gratified to befnfarmed that the fault
IN entirely with tlle Intelligent e0ulpOs-
itor, who substituted the profane words
fOr the word tq1OTldam LII the MINUS
cript OFT the classical editor.
MOral-EditoTs should write paainly
and cseleW Latii3-[Mobilc Register.
Following the examplereeently set by
LIS Virginia Episcopal Convention The
kentucky EplSe0paICgnEen10n has Just
adopted resolutions c~0ndenning balls,
fairs, festivals, concerts, lotteries, theat-
EieMl representations, and allaaela public
entertainments, I'D aid OF religions OBJ
ieets and urgingEtli ] pffertory system as
the true one BIZ which the revenues Of
the Episcopal Church should be raised.
LN. q. Times.
An Indian who ID confined in .iail at
Walla WaiIa, Oregon, for murder, has
been told BY his fellow-prisoners that he.
win be hanged sure, and that he had
better getused to ii. He practices. every
day By letting them hang him as long al
ile can bear il, but still he sayshe would
rather be shot.
Whenever any great American fool,
~n0wadaHs gets m I" iaea.a his efforts ID
10 organize a palts 0E start & neWspa-
per.-[Daytxm Herald.
Exactly. But few of them are ever
possessed Of M idea they may think
they have III, but they deceive themsel-
Yes.GB0ssier Banner.
The sou who goes through life depend
lug on his parents is no better than al
pap0ose supported bg the shoulders of
hn lndian mother.
a Brooklyn girl has Just rejected d
sutton because his arm wasn't long
enough 10 go round her.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
Machanic WORK days IL -.
-
tEesfsaF 81,

Accompanying thispeportsyourYi viii plaase.fndl
also an account for spikes two kegsl which t
furnished myself, as yoIl will remember the
spikes were f. he furnished besides the fnpl,ro-
prfati0n or four hundred dollars. There were
spikes and lumber left after the completion Of
said bridge, and as you will see I delivered to
Mr. Il. Bantt1, to be used on Ills road, the fol-
lowing viz: 2d4 feet flooring lumber and 50 lbs.
spikes. have vet, subject to the orders Of the
Superintendent of Public Roads, viz; 40 feet of
lumber and about 10 Lbs. nf spikes.
Respectfully submitted
s. F0ntelfof.
10 tie Honorable Frasidentand members 0f the
Police Jury of the Parish Of ST. Landry
hereby beg leave To submit the following re
port OF the RorIiel0n bridge which was placed,
~ yuli. Hon. body under the supervision of T,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

LARGE YIELD oFCoRN.-The Nebras-
ka State B0ard. of Agriculture last, yea.
offered q premium OF fifty dollars for the
best yield OF corn in that State in 1878,
which was awarded to- Mr.. M. N. Nelson,
OF Cass county, upon the following
showing; ati.l s3 f3s5F
The crop was raised on thirty-fiye
acres OF ground. first prairie broken in
1871, and theeost of Cultivation was as
follows hR
Flowing, s1.25 per aero. S43 10
Planting per mere, 45c ..... 91 Is rs
GllttyRting per acre, ~ .s0.. 90 90
Harvesting, s1.25 per acre. 40 rs
Total cost, s4.75 per cent $16e as
These thlTty-6Fe acres yielded three
thousand two hundred andtWo and one
half basllels--being M~inety-one and0ne-
half bushels per acre. Tie variety was
the "mah0eaDy,V and its weight aver
aged sixty three pounds to the bHshel.
The above statement was supported
by affidavit as required by the Board.
CURE FOR B1G-HEAD IN HoRsEs.-Ed,
itor Southern CultvatOr.-I see in the
July No. aa inquiry for cure for Big
head in horses. Also, Z Best informed =
says no cure. A great mistake. Mods
ease yields more readily to the proper
DLSGtpaAlGh1Us y 1JI " DtfftAp IL A4tAEAD
an incision about two inches up and
down the head on tile enlarged part,
cutting to the bone; then take a small
rOdsDE iron about two feet long, heat
one end until it is red, apply it to the.
wound, rubbing 1T well on the bone I'M
till the bleeding has subsidized. After the
wound has suppurated WELL say about
the second day, apply spirits of turpen-
tine with q small mop until the wound
becomes healed and you will have a
sound horse.
Out oft twenty cases treated as above,
not one failed, and know this disease
is on the illcTease from bad Treatment.
e. G. III.
Terrell County, GA,
Cure FoR BIG HE4DINHoksEs.-Ed-
.itOr Southern Eultivator-Get two
ounces Of Elixir VitTi8l pour a little of
itfiR8a cup and apply to the enlarged
places with q small mop, beginning at
the top OF each place, as the Vitriol will
Incline to run down.
Wet the places for four or five morn
ings, when the skin will be grained and
most Of the hair will come Oft and the
cure effected.
have applied the Vitriel by pouring
it into the palm of my hand and rubbing
it we'll into tho hair, whichis the easiest
way, especially to the jaws and between
them. Yhe hands should he washed at
once. ID.
Madison Station, Madison Co., Miss.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

The sou who goes through life depend
lug on his parents Is no better than a
paH0oge supported bg the shoulders of
an lndian mother.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

a Brooklyn girl has Just rejected d
sllit0r because his arm wasn't long
enough TO GO round her.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

MeDaFitt u Dossnan, 1888 feet lumber
IT i cents 1856 90
Hauling eft 1858 feet, less Log feet pre-
yi0flslY hauled. IS OF
Cash paid It'd Alex. Brunei for stopping
and hauling back on the place Of IS
large pieces foated away by high wa
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

ITO the Editor of the Courier-Journal.l
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

LARGE YIELD oFCoRN.-The Nebras-
ka State Board of Agriculture last year
offered d premium of fifty dollars for the
best yield Of corr in that State in 1878,
which was aWaEdedte Mr.. N. M. Nelson,
Of Cass county, upon the following
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13
TOBIAS"
-7----7=-77=-----Ts- ---Ts-=-------------
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS,
The Temperance War.

CLEVELAND, March THE interest
in the temperance movement is in
creasing. The ladies' organization
in this city, composed of ladies of the
First Universalist Church, have OBJ
tanned the signatures of all the liquor
dealers to their pledges. At New
Philadelphia the ladiest to the number
of over two hundred hold daily prayer
meetings. A movement is also being
made in Elyria, Alliance and Woos-
ter, in all of which places street cru,
sades will begin next week,
Columns, March THE crusad-
ers moved in four squads to-day.
No dealers signed the pledge, but a
number informed the ladies' they had
closed their trade, but it is believed
they refrained from signing the
pledge and will resume business
again. The women will continue the
campaign next week.
ToLEDo, March 7.-At Findlay the
women's temperance crusade is pro-
crossing beyond the most sanguine
expectations. During the three days
work over two hundred have signed
the pledge, and four saloons keepers
have surrendered. This morning a
large quantity of liquor was emptied
into the streets. -Four hundred la.
dies are engaged in the cause, and
will not desert it until all the saloons
are closed, ATM aumee City and
Perrysburg the movement has also
been inaugurated,
PHrLADEIPmA, March THE Su.
preme Council of the Liquor Dealers
Association request all persons con-
nected with the Association to close
their places Of business on Sundays.
The Mayor has issued a proclamation
stating that the police have been call
ed upon to aid in bringing violators
Of the liquor law to justise. The Dis
irict Attorney says he will treat all |
cases Of violation the same as other
Eases.
The returns from 1853 townsin New |
Hampshire give aggregate of56,O9S.
MoCutchins (Rep, "a ,09S; Weston
Dem.) 27,47G; Blackner (Prohibi-
ion), 1914,
-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

AND now comes the news trembling
over the wires that Van Pelt, So.
loopist in New Vienna, Ohio, has
been converted by the crusading To-
males Of that village, and it is now
Mr.. Van Polt's delight to place him
self in the center of circle Of women
and relate how he formerly slung out
bad whiskey at 10 cents a glass;
meanwhile his admirers have raised
him the sum Of $3.50 90 in cash, which
is more money than Mr.. Van Pelt
ever had before and he is as happy as
Sunday school scholar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13
DEATH or CHARLES SUMMER.

Yesterday, in the Senate, Senator
Sumner had slight attack, affecting,
the nerves Of the heGrt, but when he
returned home was sufficiently well
to entertain his friends Mt dinner, a.
the close, of which he made allusion
TO the condition Of his Heart. Be-
tween 0 and 10 ?. NJ. he was taken so
sick as to require the attendance Of q
physician. An hour or more after,
he had second attack Of his old dis
ease angina pcctoriS. Several of his
nearest personal friends we're sent for
and remained with him during the
night. He passed quiet night under
q subcutanoousiDjec Of morphine.
This morning at 8 o'clock he was
sleeping under the effects of It with
out material change. Surgeon.G Gen
eral Barnes aud Drs. johnson and
Lincoln were at That hour in consul
tation at the residence of the Senator.
At 12:45 Sumner was fast falling. In
addition.to his physicians, Senator
Schurz and Representatives Pierce,
George F.and Il. II. Hoar, are with
him. DIR. Brown Sequard has been
telegraphed for, and is on his way to
this city, At2P. NJ. Senator Sum
ner was still sleeping, though at inter-
walls he would awaken, at which times
he was in great pain. He is perfect
ly conscious when awake and knows
oil his friends, occasionally rallying'
to an effort of saying a few words TO
them,
3P. M.-Senator Sumner has Just
died, Dispatch Of March IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

after publish and edit it. She was
lett with three children and says she
hopes to be able to rear and educate
them from the proceeds other editori-
al labors. It was her husbands dying
with thatshe should do SO.
The N. Y. Sim gives ali extended
account Of great game of poker in
Washington City, few days ago, in
which our Oregon "Juke," Ben. HOl-
laday, won fifty thousand dollars on
one +hand.n This is the largest win
ming at one bet on cards ever reported.
1t is even bigger than the game Of
Black George and others in this city.
That is better for Ben. than running
an Oregon railroad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

The Seattle Dispatch, edited by Be
iriah Brown, says
aThe Albany DEMOCRAT, the oldest
Democratic party paper IN Oregon
though still adhering tothe Democrat
ic organization. warmly favors the
Grangers' movement"
That's exactly our position. Being
q Democrarin principle, and by edu-
cation and association, we have always
exerted our best endeavors to make
this paper a consistent, approved and
useful organ of the party. To the
conduct ofthe paper in the past seven
or eight years we point as the best
evidence Of the success of our exer-
tions in that dire3tion That we have
assisted in preserving the unity,
Strengthening and invigoratipg the
adherents, and securing the victories
of the party in the State no one will
question.
We are a friend to the Granger
movement because we recognize in it
a great auxiliary to the Democratic
party in reforming the iniquities
Of the Radical party which have
been perpetrated UPON the coun.
try in the past fourteen years. The
success OF either, or both the Democ-
racy and the Grangers, will be the
of our country and the ame-
Iteration of the working classes from
onerous taxation and burdensome leg
We shall labor in the future as we
have in the past-for the education,
elevation, freedom and welfare ofthe
People. Our paper will continue TO
be the advocate and champion Of So
cial and Political Reform, the advo-
cate of Democratic principles and the
friend of the laboring classes.
Our purpose ls-to WELD the Pen and Press
In aid Of Right and every Wrong redress;
Dur glory is-a People wise and free;
Dur rmotto-FaIth-in God, in Man, and Liberty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13
DELEGATES TO THE STATE cONvEN.
TYON.

We have heard Of the following
delegates to the State Convention
which meets in this city next Wednes
day:
LINN COUNTY -Thos. Munkers
VIM. Cyrus, H. Eckermen, j. L
Cowan, 0. P. Coshow, Jno. Huston
H. L. Rudd, J. P. Schooling, I. N
Smith, NJ. Payne, G. P. Burkhart
W. A. Mcpherson.
MARION County,. B. McClain
W. H. Watkinds, ]. R. Coleman, ]
W. Thornbury, A. H. Starkweather
E. F. Colby, Sam'l Ramp, P. Belou
H. D. Boon, L. Westacott.
DOUGLAS CoUNrY-W. Martin, Sam.
uel Marks, J. W. Weaver, S. Min.
ard, Aaron Rose, j. NJ. Wright.
Lewis Darnell, F. r. Hill.
MULTNoMM CoUNTY-J. c. Files,
J. Ben. Lane, Alex. Campbell, R. j
Ladd, B.L, Norden, Eugene Semple,
Jas. Wilson, Dan. McGllis, Moses
Seller, E. j. Jeffries, G. B. Bellin-
ger, j. NJ. S. Vancleve.
YAMHILL County,. d. Fenton,
Andrew Shuck, William Galway, j.
G. Nelson, G.. Wilson, Robert Lans-
field.
CLAoKAMAs CoUNrr-A. F. Hedges,
Joseph Young, Hiram Straight, Rob
ert Caufield, DR.. J.. Welch, S.
Huelat, W. L. White.
WASHINGTON CoUxTY--W. Jackson,
J. A. Richardson, W. G. Scoggins.
LANE CoUNTY-J. W. Rinehart, R.
B. Cochran, 7. Milliron. G. W.
JEFF. Yates, A. E. Spare, R.
V. Haze, - Cruzan, L. Ackerman.
BAKER CoUxTY-James Odell, J. H.
Jesse Jones, r. B. G. Bunch,
I. N. Snow, Robert McCord.
Polk CoUNrY-Ben. Hayden, D. J.
Holmes, E. Mcdaniel, Ira. F. NJ.
Townsend, H. Davidson, I. Dempsey
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13


Last week Jas. i. Cowan, .C. B.
Montague, r. a. Irvine, VIM. n.
Smith, and several other active Dem
ocrats of Lebanon Precinct, got up q
recanting paper and circulated it for
signatures among those Democrats in
that section who had signed the
ssTax- Payers call, recalling their
names, from that bogus, cayuse in
strument and repledging their al
legiance and devotion to the Demo
cratic party. In that section of the
couRty all save two or three men
promptly signed the recanting paper,
and as copies Of it are being circu-
dated by active Democrats in other
localities, it is most probable that
many of those Democrats who have
been "sniped. and humbugged into
the Tax-Payers' movement will be
induced to return to their time
Aopored party.
We herewith append the recanting
document, with q list Of names Of
those Democrats who have signed it.
It is a manly, open, frank ayowal on
the part Of our Democratic friends
that they had been misled and de-
ceived into signing the "Cayuse"
call. We are proud to see our
friends SO promptly discard this dis
organizing movement and acknowl-
edge their firm and unwayering al
aegiance to the grand old Democratic
party. Let every Democrat who has
signed the Tax.Payefs' humbug pa
per read this document, and if he
has not already signed a retraction
of his name let him seek the first OPP
portunity Of doing SO:
We the undersigned, citizens and
Taxpayers Of Linn county, having
been led to believe that q certain
paper presented to us for signature,
purporting to be call for conven-
tion to nominate "Reform ticket"
was gotten up in good faith for the
sole purpose indicated, but finding
that said movement was n rise OF our
ancient enemy to disorganize and
disrupt the Democratic party, hereby
take the earliest opportunity to dis
claim further adhesion to partici-
patton in said movement; Believing
that if there is any wrong in the
Democratic household the Democrats
are the proper persons To remedy IL. |
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

TIKI Douglas County Independents
have nominated the following ticket:
tsaator. W. +. owenss Representa-
tissss D. W. stearns, George Riddle,
J. g. Drain and Thomas Ledgerwood;
County Judge. Thomas Smith CLERK,
y. p, Stephens: Sheriff, Pin Cooper
Commissioners. A. 7. Ambrose hna
Henry Adams; Treasurer, John Bone.
break; School Superintendent, H. 7.
Watkins; Surveyor. 4. Theil; Assess
a. a. n Matthews; cor0rer, Dr. s.
Palmer. They have also issued a call
for 4 State Convention, to meet in
salem. April 18th.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13
EXECUTORS SALE.

EpY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
AD County Court of Benton County, Oregon,
made at the October term, 1873, Of said Court
TO the undersigned, executor Of the last will
and testament Of Julia Ann Irwin, deceased
will, as such executor, on
Monday, the 18Th dav Of AprA 1871,
at the hour Of o'clock p. NJ. Of said day. at
the Court House door in Albany, Linn county,
State OF Oregon sell at public auction to tie
highest bidder the following described real
property, to-wit The East half OF the Dona.
ttOn Land Claim Of David Irwin and Julia Ann
Irwin, his wife, Notification No. 2036 situate In
Linn County, State of Oregon, said Donation
Claim is more particularly described as follows /:
Beginning at the Southeast corner OF the
Northeast quarter of Section No. l6, and run.
ming thence East 80 chainsand GS links, thence
North 3l.5 chains thence West 62 10 chains !.
thence North 29.5O chains; thence West ID
chains: thence South 6l.3I chains: thence
East $3.50 chainspto the place OF the beginning,
the said East half OF said caim-containing
l6O acres and l-lOO Of an acre. 1t is one Of the
best wheat farms in Linn county, and at pres.
ent l0O acres are under cultivation, TERMS OF
Sale-Cash down at the time OF sale, and said
1874. DAVID IRWIN Exoo,,tor 49, l.
n9jWi -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

lris reported in certain quarters
that tho boy stood on tho burning
deck, whence all but him had hod. II
may bo well, however, for tho people
to accept this statement only after
careful scrutiny, as there is reason to
fear that il is merely a ruso on the
part ofthc railroad monopoly, aud in.
tended to divert publicpatronago from
ocean routes ofravel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Linn.
Armilda Sullivan, plaintiff, VS.. John Sullivan,
defendant.
suit In equity for divorce.
10 John Sullivan, defendant;
In the name OF the State OF Oregon You
are hereby required to appear and answer The
complaint filed against you in the above.en.
Yea suit in said Cour, by the first day OF the
Term following the expiration OF six weeks AZ
yer the date OF this summons, to-wlt by the
fourth Monday, the 23d day OF March next
anu II you fail soto answer, plaintiff will apply
10 the ConH for the relief demanded in the
complaints degree OF divorce dlssolying the
marriage contract now existing between fhe
Plaintltf and defendant, and for such other re.
ileI as to the cnurt may seem Just and eoutta.
ole, and for the costs and disbursements Of This
SUIT. service by publication of summons made
ny virtue oi an order granted by the Hon n. 4.
1874 InHNS q fcNsES vu- y
Reo- o loi1.-2bWh Plaintiffs AttOrnevs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL, nsTAI-

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
Virtue Of an order Of the County Court. OF
the state OF oregon, for the County of Linn.
granted at the March term, thereof, ior 1874, the
hhderslgned, guardian of the person and estate
OF Phillip Low. an insane person, will, on
Saturday, the 1fth day of ApriL 1871,
between the hours OF O'Clock, A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock ?. NJ, to-wit at the hour Of | O'clock p.
NJ, OF said day, offer for sale at public auction
~ the Court House door, in Albany. Linn conn.
W, oregon, the following real estate, in Linn
county, to-wit 80 N'A"
Beginning at the N. f. corner OF the land
clalm Of Cyrus Westlake, being claim not,iica.
tion 40. III, and claim Al in 4. II, S. r. 8 West
oi willamette Meridian running thence South
~ ehainS and 45 links to the s. E. corner OF said
c,ailni thence West on the South line OF said
eialm y chains and IS links; thence North a
ehains and 10 links, to the North line OF said
SlalIh Thence East "a chains and .0S links 10
tne place OF beginning, containing IO7 3-lO0
acres, more or less. Also, the following premises
io-Wlt Beginning at the northwest corner Of the
lahu claim OF Phillip Low, being claim notin
Gallon No. 5S23, and claim No. =. in Il. 10 n r.
2 west, and running thence East 20 rods thence
South " rods thence West % rods: thence
North l rods, to the place OF beginning. CON.
talhlhg 10 acres, more or less together with all
tne improvements and appunennnces there
unto belonging.
Terms Of sale; One-half OF the purchase
money to be paid at the time of sale in soId
coin one-half to be paid in six months tbere.
after, IN gold coin TO secure the payment Of
i, winch note and mortgage on the premises
We, ts,,ea ~ iIyltlren JACOB q. Low,
Guardian Of Phillip Low, an insane person
n31wI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

ASp now the President may be
presumed to be happy. He has sign,
ed tho new salary,grab law which re-
peals all increase OF salaries but his
own. lie does not seem 70 appreci-
nte the fact that the infamy Of the old
lncasure, which was spread out over
q great many persons, is now. without
being diminished in quantity, all con-
c6nlgated on himself.