davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

THE Df3N9HUACIC TICKET
We were present at the Democrat
ic State Convention, at Albany, dur
ling its whole session, and took par
! tieular noticg Of all its workings, and
arc pleased to state that harmony
and good pSevailcd throughout the
whole Of the session Of the Conyon-
ton. and the Delegates, as well as
Candidates successful and defeated
and their friends, Loft fol their homes
satisfied with the result Of the delib-
eratons ot the Conventions, and do
5ermined TO elect the men nominated
/ as the Democratic standard be&rers.
We are personally acquainted Will
every man who was placed in nomi
nation, and can say, with pride and
pleasure, tha5 we do u9t believe q
better ticket could hsyb been nomi-
mated. The nominees are ali Old and
tried citizens Of Our State, and have
| all, at some time heretofore; occupi-
! ed positions wherein they have show.
cd their ability and good will to dc
| and work for the best interests Of fou
people
Of> Governor Grover It is useless
for as 10 say anything moro than tc
refer to li5 former acts as Governor
of our State, which speak louder ii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
+. POLITICAL SPEAKING.

B. HUMPHREY ana J.J WHITNEY, op'
biz candidates for the Office ol plslglct ~
ley, viii speak 10 the people OF Linn Coun'S
be following times and places
ALSEN, May 4th, al O'Clock ~ N;
ARRTS8T Rt3 Nav Sin. at l o'clock P. n,
Mas 9th, at / o'clock 2. M.
lRANON, May 7th, ut ! O'Clock r. H.
no, May Still, at o'clock Z. IT. 4'.t,.,--. r..
II candidate on the lndepAndehl teket y
ted 10 attend ana participate il me discus
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

Farmers speeding the plows.
Blilding progressing all over town.
Frst class Job work u speeialty'at
this Office.
! Cowsips, tulips and johnny jump-ups
now bloom.
Mccoy is domiciled in his new
harness shop.
Taxpayers primaries foHLinn coun-
ty tomorrow
The camp Neeting contagion will
soon break out.
Now get yaccinated the-plcnio ma
laria has set in.
Dr. J. L. Rilrs family have returned
from East Oregon.
Now throw. in sight your linen dus-
ters and chip hats.
The Brownsville Champions have
rented Kinks Hall,
Our foreman, Mr.. c. u. Stewart, is
out to grass this week.
Take your baskets to the Odd Eel
lows picnic Oh Monday
The first Spring fight put in IN
appearance last Saturday.
~. L. Cowan, our Lebanon merchant
ffiend, called on Wednesday.
Judge Powell presided over the joint
discussion Of Dick and Tim
Gen. Applegate crates Tor the Har-
risburg OId Fellows next Monday.
Miss Jennie Cungs millinef estab-
lishment is becoming 9 popular re-
sort.
Titus' peddling wagon started out
last Tuasday, with Jack as chief engi-
neer.
Our talented young friend, Henry
States, has begun new term Of school
near Scio.
We went to press last night too early
to give an account of the temperance
meeting.
School Directors who desire to Sc
cure teachcr5 can DO SO by calling at
this Office
IA Geo. N. Stroud wife and daughter,
! Portland, spent last sabbath with
FfTNnds in this city.
The prevailing COMMUNICATIONS
viii you vote isyear?" The prevail
ing answer" BY ballot" =
Albany ladies are getting themselves
up regardless of fXins' for the calico
ball next Monday night,
We gothic first copy Of the States
naa under the new regime, but no
more. WHAT'S up Cap?
c. B Montague for Justice and Geo
Settle for Constable, is what's the mat
ter with the Lebanon Democracy.
N. P, BunueIps Metropolitan Hotel
at Roseburg, is the most popular
establishment IN Southern Oregon.
/ Somebody is bound to be beat to-
morrow, but we hope all viii pull Off
rheir hats and hurrah for the ticket.
Two or three hundred Salemtes are
4 Expected to be present at the Odd Eel
/ lows celebration in this city next Mon
/ id1y.
/ Joe. Pnrdon, at the telegraph Office,
I has red bat--and il he fools many
more folks with it he will get another
! bat.
We would see Baum in feline Hades
without hooked nails baiore we would
undertake to lio up his sore finger
again
a base ball club viii be organized in
the city this evening, We have three
of the old Portland Piogaer Club
among u.s.
w. H. Parrish is brick, at east all
the tenaats in his block vote MIN So
because he has put upa friendly avn
ing and fixed The stairway
The Daabuy man observes that the
placidity Of expression worn by a man
who is "neNt' in d fQli barber shop
cannot be oountefleiied.
Dtpocratia County Convention to-
morrow; Already the buzz Of tue so
Letting candidate is heard on tire street
corners and behind goods boxes
When women war against rum and
beer, and close for aye eaeh drinking
place; then shalt the salty silent tear
roll down pach lu1C!I fipHd's face.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

HEAPS OK HDAPs.-Banm has ar
rived from San Francisco with an i'm
mense stocl; of new goods, now being
stacked mountain high in bis spacious
s.qreroom, Ready made clothing Of
latest styles, new features and patterns
0fladies dress goods. boots and shoes,
hats and Leaps, and fancy notions Of
every conceivable shape are displayed
in gorgeous array about the store
Baum says he will sell at remarkably
low figures. Call and scShim.
If you want anything in the line OF
general merchandise, 50 to ?. 9. Har-
per x Co., and there you will find it at
as low prices and on terms as easy as
any house in town They have large
stock Of Liou's celebrated California
kid, buck ami d0g-skin gloves, war
ranted the best in use.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

1 classes are eager 10 welcome maAul-
| ly issue Of this popuiar nlagagine, for
it contains juso such stories as suit
every one. The variety Is SO great
that every taste Is salled SncA sea
stories can't ho Fdand eIsewhere-tho
tales Of domestic life are not equalled
in any other publication in this conn-
try, while the illustrated articles and
poetry are always seasona9le and good,
SO good infaet, thatrsome Of the best
people iii The country are regular
Subscribers to the Magazine. In fact
Ballou has patrons in England, France
and Germany, and at least ten copies
are sent to prominent Americans who
reside in Russia, and who hail its
monthly appearance with much pIeus-
ure This is a sign Of popularity which
Is appreciated BY the publishers, and
they strive to'mabe the Magazine bet
ter and better each year, and we think
/ they have succeeded in their efforts
/ The contents of the May number are as
| follows: In the Soft May Rain; Am
eod0tes Of Dogs; Captain Alexis Leg
acy; Florida-aiNi Lenore; Bens
Blunder; The ssAg Of the Wind;
Robert Ramble; Apple Blossoms, The
Tavern in the Woods; Jack Sn1a4ley;
An Unfortunate Match; Vengeance
shall stain thy Banners, SpainW 4
Bond of Friendship; Youth and Agei
In the Wilderness; Daisy Oraclesi
/ The Last Scene of the Jaussaries; Our
Young Peoples Story-Teller-Lelia
Grey; or Twice an Orphan Archie
Dunl0p's Noahs Ark; Ruthven's
/ Puzzle Page; Curious Matters; The
Houselteeperj Facts and fancies;
love Money and Ruin-(Humorol5
] Pictures,
! Remember pretty little Chrome
goes to each subscriber. Published by
/ Thome5 s. Talbot, 80 Bromheld Street,
Boston,
PAINFUL AcCBENT Councilman
IC, G. Kuhn, of this city met with a
painful accident last Monday, while
crossing the Calipooia on the old ferry
boat, just above the city He had sue
ceeled in propeling the old scow across
to This side, and while attempting to
make it fast to its moorings his foot
slipped and his leg wus.eau%ht between
the apron Of tle boat and the 'Tsr!s,
and the boat coming violently against
the Log produted a painful fracture
of the bones between the knee and
ankle. Frerls near by heard his cry
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

GREAt EXCITEMENT in Albany on
account of the opening Of new store
by J. Bloom. He has large stock Of
goods which he is selling at bedrock
prices. The store is superintended by
III. Wise Call and examine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

r1S@ For the very best Photographs,
go to Bradley q Rulofson's Gallery
with an ELEVATOR, 429 29Montgomery
Street, San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
r I Z: Z: Fs MS"--'GA GASH +! 7
InIpNRrANp To LAnIMs.

NA. Call and sec. At the old stand on Fin
slTeet. Albany. Oregon. n27n3,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
\ FEW MORE

ADVERTISEMENTS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

E 01l Iieasaag sifaot co., sacfsmoasY lp-taigt
rar 1-eageiyte
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

p .e7I1l q eaIF iag!fa1Iaf RFa1I,el'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16

ditional release. Thoir request was complied with
but Stevens committed in default of funds 10 pay
hno ana costs TO tho amount Of $40. Tho saloon
Keepers are raising the means TO bail him ont bat
~ last accounts bad not succeeded. Another
unfortunate disturbance of the peace took place At
the village of Sinking Springs. The Temperance
League there have had an eyo upon a drug store IN
their village which il branch Of one kept by tho
famous Dr. Dunn in IIsboro The branch con
Germ was out Of liquor and the Temperance people
swOre Il should not DO reonforced. Scouts reporting
that wagon laden with contraband supplies WA
approaching the village. the temperance force,
marched out Of town in body to IN.
tercept its progress. Il happened however
that while they were mastering owing %
tho darkness OF tho evening and tho strategy
of the driver, the wagon got in and wa,
quietly unloadcd at DUDn's store. In the moan
time another wagon which was coming down hull
at a rapid rate. was mistaken fOr Dunns and a Wig
Orous attempt being made to stop II. woman fell
under the wheels and was severely injured This
accident caused intense excitement and great indig
nation against Dunn, it being believed that it wa
his wagon. and. unreasonably enough. that The
woman was hurt with "malice propense and afore-
thought" A crowd of men rushed TO Dunns stOfs
and was about to mob him. when cooler heads in
of the evening
ATTEMPTED INTIMIDATION.
Instances of attempts on tho part of the liquor
dealers to frghten tho women by threats are numer
ous, but in Circlovie the threats have taken now
form. II s said that the saloon keepers there ard
in some other places havo organized on the KuKlux
plan; and the crusaders Of Circleyle hayo received
this notice written in red ink:
To the Temperance Reform League Your in entions
III regard to the temperance movement arc known
There ls league in this city that 4, sworn TO defend
themselves and their families; we would therefore warn
you 70 beware We do not propose ito be trespassod
upon ana II you attempt II YOU must accept the conss-
quencos By order OF the Committee of Lodge No a.
l. O.W. aud h. ID. +. s. You In business ,0IOok out
Tdere 10 where we strike first REyBNGB
This document does not create much alarm
More apprehension is expressed rs 10 the agreement
of liquor dealers and their friends in certain towns
by which they have bound themselves not 10 pat
ronze in business any Of tho workers in OF symps-
thizers with the womens movement. The carrying
out OF this agreement may lead to retaliation and
in the bad feeling on both sides which must ensue
there Is danger of the law Of love" as "A means Oi
closing dram shops being forgotten or ignored by
the men, If not by the women.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
MR.. SUMNER IN PRIVATE LIFE.
Frop, The Boston Adre,t,r.


There IL a very general but erroneous impress
tha Mr. cold and arrogant in the inter
Of priuae fe accessible TO but his personal
friends, and inatentye 20 the business inquiries and
SpOns OF his constituents. But nothing cOuld DO
furtMr from the truth He always ready 10 receive
gacOu-ly the humbest person who had the slightest
claim upon his time, aud few public men 10 Washington
better liked by the correspondents
than Mr.. Sumner. The merchants OF this city Will testify
practical acqusintance with their necessities aud
their Interests and also TO his unvaryng prompness IN
responding to all reasonable demands for ad and nior-
nation. No letter addressed to him, unless 1t was OF
frivolous character was ever allowed To 90 unanswered
and far larger portion Of his correspondence than l5
customary with men in his position Was dispatched ny
his hand He was constantly In receipt or letters
asking for his autograph and an instance
OF his good nature in complying with these re-
quests once camo under observation
During the first year OF the tho Senator Tanked
good many letters for Massachusetts, soldiers whom ne
met in the camps about Washington and one OF these
envelopes fell into the hands Of youth who. after
good deal Of study made out the name OF Charles sum
ner, written In the upper rghthand corner The youth
was making collection Of autographs, ana be wanted
the Senator's but he wanted better one than thls
blindy written frank 50 he!wrote TO Mr. Sumner, pre-
ferrne his request, and iocuarly mentioning the fact
that be had burredy written frank, which he Only
directory legal friend. and the superintendent OF
manufacturing corporation To this communication Mr
Sumner sent the following hologrdph note: 80,
BosroS, 2ls. September. 81.
SIR an ga have good committee 70 help yon IN
learning read Faithfully yous, CHARtRs SUSSRL
years Tecipent of the note reminded
MI Sumner of the incident. vhereupon the Senator
laughed heartily. and sad "t declare, was nor aware
before that rAsaId anything quite 50 spartan as
that
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
NOTABLE TRIBUTES.

The Boston journal publishes the following
dispatches which sent esteemed friond Of Mr.
Sumner one from John q. whittier. says:
NV dear aud noble Sumner! My heart IA too full for
Words and deepest sympathY of sorrow roach ont
my hands 10 thee, who loved him so well He has died
as he wished his post OF duty and when the heart
of his beloved Massachusetts was turned toward him
with than the old time love ana reverence. bOds
peace he with him
Another from Henry Ward Beecher, says among other
things:
The telegraph flashes, the tidngs OF Summers death
IL s we'll - He mad intense sympathy for
moral principles He raised To do tho work pre-
ceding aud following the war. His ouiogy WIN he, u
lover country, advocate of universal liberty.
aud the most eloquent and minded OF all the states
men of that period In which America made the tran
sition from slavery to liberty
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16

less coduence with which, In s place in the Senate he
pleaded with the nation for many years. undo tho
neayy burdens and to let the oppressed 90 free.'
Resolred That In the late Charles Sumner we recognize
a legislator who was guided by the highest moral pur
pose whose tegrty could never bc brDeh whose SUP
Time courage al ways equal to The demands OF MS
and whose vast eruditUn cultivated taStc
and severe logic always consecrated to the cause
OF truth and rigbt. - ~
IN behalf humanity. his courageous denuncalun Oh
the barbarsm OF Slavery his eloquent CLAIMS lot the
aboshment Of the system by n logical Interpretation OF
the Constitution OF the Unod States his stirring np
peas living belief IN tho sentiment Of the D'clah-
iion OF American In dependence his powerful argu
ments fer the non-proscrpve education OF all chlldron
oi the Republic, and In a word. his devotion even In
tbc hour of death To the Of equal rghts Will on
balm his name aud his abors forever IN 0ur bcut-,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
SENATOR SUMNER'S WILL.
LIST or TIE BEQuESIS.
rolIoyc;no, abstract of senator hummer,

The following abstract of Senator Summers
will appeared in The Boston Giobs Of Saturday:
In 1872 just before senator sumner left for
Eu,onp he wrote In his own hand his VIII. lie be
an his papers, nanu9crlptl ana letter DOCKS
10 Henry W Iongfellow. Francis v Balch. and Edward
L. Pierce as trustees, all bis books ana autographs 10
tLe library OF Harvard College; ms hronzss 20
his friends of many years, Henry W. LongtellO"
and DR. samuel G.. Howe. He gives to The CITY
of Boston, for the Art Museum, his pictures and
engraviugs, except the picture Of tho : Miracle
of tho Slave Wnch he bequeats to his frieDt, Joseph
r. smith of Boston To Mrs. Hannah Rchmont Jacobs,
the only Surviving sister u his mother ho gives an an
nuty o $500 There beGest OF $4,000 To the daughters
of Henry W. LongeIlow; 5000 TO the daughters OF Dr.
samuel Howe and $4,000 20 the daughters OF James
Fnrnes5 Of Philadelphia, - which" he says, - ask
them to accept token OF gslttude for the friendship
their parents have shown me" The will directs that
the Of his estate shall he in two e9na
InOiaes one InOicy to his sister, Mrs. Julia Hastings
of san Francisco Cal, the other moety to the
President and fellows Of Harvard IN trust, Tor
the benefit of the College HbrasY, the income TO 10
applied 10 the purchase OF boOks In reference To tins
last moeiy tho will adds: q" This oequest Is made in
ial regard 10 the college. In soliciting especially the
library gov erncd especially BY the consideration
that all my life have been 1her 0I bOoks ana, having
few relied the abraries OF friends,
and on public libraries, that what aOw DO ony
return for what freely received sfancs v Bach OF
Boston, formerly clerk To the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations when Mr. sumner eas CHAIRMAN or
that Comusttee. IL designated anle executive OF tho
will Mr. Sumner's estate is valued at siDO,0W
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
BnLovEp By HIS OLD ENEaIEs.

LoEisrfIk CourHT.JOTrndI
The people of the North tut III understand
the people of the South If they judge aem 10 be un-
grateful capable OF entertaining yndctyo resent
nSnt out OF reason and Mr sumner ceased to
be She enemy South when slavery ceased 70 be
an object OF Southern He became tho fdend
OF the South when he threw himself between us aud
prOserptye spoiatiOn It may De indeed that ne does
not carry with HIM his grave tho universal s0rrow
which followed Horace Greeley there. hns 1t can DO truly
that he dies henored respected by tbe bieres
euemfes that he ever raiHed earth. and that ho
leave, behind him and record full Of interest TO
every student OF our political history.
Pypu EaLoJls FoVru 9Ed FVfb Ph2s
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16

The Committee of the Cheap Transportation
who visited Albany for tho purpose OF urs-
ing the passage of the bill for the appointment OF K,
''e ~ ~ ,,s,,o returned on SATURDAY. They report
way % were treated with attention by the Leg,sativs
itiee They will have another he'r,ng on thi' D'i
and on tho bill % provide for minor pfesoh'sV"" ="
r.ijwnv bosrds 0f dreotorA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16

Gen. Banks was next introduced, aud said
address GHS N. III BANKS.
Tte Senate.of the United States is department OF the
whioh1s represented most carefully and
exactly thecapacy, the dignity, the authority and the
patriotism the Government Of the. United States
Every State has ned to discharge the duty of repre-
sentation this august body ~ sending the flower of
| its popuat on the abest OF is Massachusetts,
numbers ss the past senators Of the state august
tribunal the aDest OF its cltizens strong.
seEs~i ser. i,yepess' GSaate Winthrop, Rsncu and
now SUI with many others whose names Will Spon-
| tapeously spYpg to your lips In the choice OF Mr..
sumner as representative of this State many
ago as IT. low appesaT da Sa hier Tso tng
J.ealy ard substantially the only public once ne
s s e9ats neTe ia the Wealth are the only
ee 20 this career which be made III the senate OF
the United States In she varied requirements that are
necessary tas scholar as leglst and lurlst as an
o,ator debater and @ as nudge no man ever
He had mark I'd for himself course OF conduct adapted
10 I'M high aastra Office. He had IN the first instance
determined what think no other Senator had deter,
mined himself, that under no circumstances ana
wend he his seat Ia the United states senate
beyond all who ever represented ths or 9iner n
although little thing tho statement Is an important
l. discharge Of high and important duty
- But he fxed also his mind upon another important
~ ppDH tnomeptary reputation lie was the defender
and Of principles he was the prcpagandlst OF grea
had up ON the right the left heavy column
to sustain his ideas In the measures that had heel
ire framed represent them 1t al even chance tne
II did find their leader still in advance, away ahead
the cOupns that had thus Oeen OrouBt UP 10 MS
nd port AT the very moment when his spirit departed
from US and from TINS Woiu ne hau uuountouy
ais ceNed his future course OF conuuct WIN reierenCe
by this advance aud progress 10 whch we are All sanker
ITS ana 10 Whch We wOulu DrODaDy ndNo sOhy auu sius
ose gshly given our support
,alt his preparation for duty he c0nscentou
aud more la0orogs than any man that have known II
ore my time. As an Illustration can from think pc
and oDa knowledge, certainly from authentic Information
to that "non -, w. ,,; Suo ,aa nati
,en- OF the nta.o 80 . e 'nU fSsna -
ried popular eP,d IT, car,I ~ 70 ,"t nr a
the newly tIa Uonsa 20 "a vy ,I,so Ps
his the deDatts VI ,he greai Refo,I strnn,s IN order
, satrata himself 10 speak with tho philosophy
the experience of the world this question
eey And Ia every ,no,her ~ ,a so,aae ~
not was "hoh uo a' tna VOL M, ,6n
que, from partcp ~ 80 yesrs be be diaceyd ~ :,
body, OF s,,,a 90 - p.at1, a.
dnties OF Ohafmsn oi t'o , 'D, Va ~, M
da a.sd igreat appauso he had but one idoa. and h
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Reasons why they Only
should be Used!

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands of testimonials base been received,
showing that these POWDERS have performed
miracles in curing cases of long standing, many Of
them considered hopeless.
THERE IS NO RISK IN TAKING THEM.
They contain nothing injurious, and, therefore.
cause none of the lingering diseases so often the
result of the many nostrums of the day. Physicians
recommended them as superior to Quinine or any
other known remedy, for they leave the system in
healthy state and the patient beyond the probable
ity of a relapse
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS.
The genuine are put up in square tin boxes, with
THOMPSON'S FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS
stamped on the lid, and the signature of THOMPSON
G. CRAWFORD on the wrapper. No others can pos
sibly be genuine.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Correction.

To the Editors of The Rock Island Argus.
There seems to be some misunderstood
ing with reference to an item originally
published in the Inter Ocean, and copied
into THE ARGUS, with reference to little
fracas in billiard room in this place. The
writer of the item was misinformed, as the
lady did not throw the billiard balls into
the street, nor hit the bar-keeper with a
beer mug, nor smash things quite so Zero
ciously as represented. There are three
saloons in Atkinson. and the gentlemanly
proprietors of the only billiard hall, who
formerly resided in Rock Island, do not
permit minors to drink spirits or play bill
iards in their rooms Hoping this will
prove satisfactory to parties concerned,
am, respectfully, III. L. KINER.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age!

There are no diseases so facilitating in their eff
fects upon the constitution the above, and none
more difficult to by the usual modes of practice
The FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect
cure in cases of the longest standing as well as
prove preventive in the forming stages of the dis
ease. Being purely Vegetable, they act with GER
tainty the disease, totally Graduating it from the
system and prevent a return at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine YOU hear of, when THOMPSoN'S FEVER
AND AGUE POW DERS have never failed to cure
the CHILLS in any case?