davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
CITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

There will be a meeting of the Democrats OF
tho cItv Of Albany, Oregon, in mass Conven-
t,on Mt the Court House in said city, on
Thursday evening, December 3D., 1874,
attic hour of 7N o'clockP. NJ. forthe purpose Of
nominating full city Democratic Ticket. to
be supported and elected on the lst Monday,
the 7th day of December, prox. for the then
ensusng year.
Democrats to the frontl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

ALBANY CoLLEGE.-The fall term
Of this excellent institution closed last
Wednesday, and the winter term will
commence next Monday. This is one
Of the best educational institutions in
the State, and is now in q more
fourishlng condition than ever before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

fund OF said counties Of Clatsop, TillamoOk,
Wasco, Curry Linn and Umatilla.
SEC.y ANY Constable refusing or neglecting
10 pay the owner or the county Treasurer, as
the case may be, the surplus derived from any
such SALE shall bo liable for the same on his
Official bond, and shall be deemed guilty VI
emoezzlement, and on conviction thereof,
shall be punished according to the existing
laws in such cases made and provided In this
5, ate.
Approved October Goth, 1874
Attest; s. +. CHADWICK,
Snnrnlnry nf SiniA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

THE ENTERTAINMENTS enter
tainment given by the Erodelphian So
ciety. at the College Chapel last Fri
day night was exactly what we pre-
dicted it would be-the best entertain
ment ever given in this city. 1t had
one fault thought was entirely too
long. The chapel was literally packed, u
great many persons having to stand up
during nearly the whole of the evening.
The music was splendid, the vocal
part of it being q great deal better
than we have ever had before. The
Orations, declamations, reeitations and
essays were with few exceptions rem
dered in matter which reflects great
credit upon the members of the Socie-
ty. Some of the tahleaux were grand
while others were amusing, but taken
together they were altogether as good
as,we have had before. The exercises
were spiced by the "Statistics" of the
society, the'Musings of Chronic
GrumbIer' and one of the most mirth-
provoking charades we have ever seen
produced upon the stage. Every per-
son went home well pleased, but they
would have been better pleased if they
had been dismissed an hour earlier
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

A BEAR-Charley Mealey killed'a
nice black bear up. at his ranch and
brought It down and sold it to Charley
Wilson last Monday. We are under
obligations to Wilson for a "hunkp Of
-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR. W. X. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
~ cere thanks to his numerous patients for
their patronage, and would take this opportu-
nifty to remind them that he continues to cons
suit ut his Institute for the cure OF chronic dis
eases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive
and Genito-Urinary Organs, and all private
diseases, viz: Syphilis In all its forms and sta
ges, Seminal Weakness, and all the horrld con-
Sequences Of self-abuse, qonorrhcea, Gleet,
Strlctures Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases OF the Back and
Loins, Inflammation OF the Bladder and Kid
neys, ETC., etc, md he hopes that his long ex-
berlonce and successful practice will continue
10 inaure him share OF public patronage. BY
the practice OF many years In Europe and tho
United States, he is'enabled to apply the most
efficient and successful remedies against dis
eases OF all kinds. lHe cures without mercury,
charges moderate, treats his patients IN a cor
unquestiOnable yeracity from men OF known
respectability and high standing In society,"
All parties consulting him by letter or other
wise, will receive the best and gentlest .reat-
ipent, and implicit Eecrocy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

To SUBscRIBERs.-We are happy
to state that our call for cash on sub
scription is being liberally responded
to by the farmers. There may be
some yet, though, who have not heard
that we are building new office and
have two new presses coming. To
those we would say that it takes cash
to make these Improvements, but if
they will come up and pay we will be
all right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

LEoTUREs.-The course Of Sabbath
evening lectures on ''The Decalogue"
which are being delivered at the U. p.
Church by Rev. S. G. Irvine are at
tracing good deal of attention, the
church being crowded every evening,
The subject for the lecture on next
Sabbath evening is 'The Fifth Com
mandment."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
gpCrmatOrrhea.

Or. Doherty has Just published an Important
pamphlet embodylng his own views and expe-
riencea In relation to Impotence or Virility, be-
Ing n short treatise on Spermatorrhna or Sem
inal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility
consequent on this affection, and other disea-
ses OF the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the
utmost value TO all, whether married or SINGLE
and will be'sent FREE by mall on receipt Of
ak cents In postage stamps for return postage.
Address, w. X. DOHEHTY, NJ. D..
v3n8Stf San Francisco Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

BeS" For the very best Photographs,
go to Bradley q Rulofson's Gallery
with an ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

PIANO TUEING.-ProE Francis wish
es US 70 give notice that he will be in
our city next week fas the purpose Of
tuning pianos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

MATRIMoNIAL.-Well, our jolly
meat. cutter, Charley Wilson has got
married; at least the boys around town
say so. They say he was married to
Miss Jennie Hunt at Geo. Simpsons,
but this is as far as their information
extends. They don't know when the
marriage took place nor who cited the
knott but it is supposed that Rev. JOS
Harmon was chief manipulation, as he
is up to all such electioneering lodges
just at present. Charley carried things
along rather dark and got ahead of all
the gossips this time. That he is mar
rIed we are confident because he sent us
up some refreshments that would have
done honor to the board of king, and
consequently we extend to the couple
our congratulations and wish them a
long and happy life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
fHI WHEAT PROSPECT.

John H. Smith, Secretary of the
State Grange, gave us call last We'd
nesday while on his way home from
Portland, where he has been for the
last week or two engaged in helping to
straighten out the recent wheat com
plieations growing out of the failure
of the Morgan firm. From him we
gain the gratifying intelligence that
the business has been so arranged that
our farmers will probably get the full
price for their wheat which they ship
ped through that firm. The Patrons
are still disposed not to give up the
plan of shipping their own grain, and
the State Grange has chartered the
bark Pyiudteer, and will load it with
Al, 900 bushels of wheat in few days.
The State Grange has secured this
vessel through their agents, Rodgers,
Meyer & Co., at considerably less
figure than those which they chartered
through the Morgan firm. For the
other vessels which they loaded they
paid GA IS Cd per ton, but this vessel
they get for about $500 less on the ton,
which will leave nice little margin
for our farmers. We hope our farm
ers may realize a good price for their
wheat by this transaction, as it will
help to great extent to loosen up
money matters in the valley. The
market at this city still remains the
same-no firm that we know of pay
ing over 55 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
COME AND sex us.,

and bring AlaAa yaAt Chisksns. Butter, Eggs.
Driedifah, anything that has market value
and We Win etlo you 70 fair swop," and II you
have green backs, gold notes, or even gold colin,
would take thai her theN spoil tyndef !.
D0qt forget. tke blabot corner trst Apd .
stfeetA ElgM OEPoEliS thA Sedtls bAixs. shsdd,
OgA, -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
A. WHEELER q CO.,
s-
sEzEDD, OREGON
bRALHns n

Dry Goods Hardware, Clothing, Drug Med
Wagons, Farming Implements, AAehineTy'
&C, &C. &C. &C. etc. etc, etc. etc.
Manager Of FAEmors Union WaTghOuse b d
COmmiSsion Merchants n grains bAmbsr &C.,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
A DvERTIsEMEMTS.
A NEW DEPAKTUIREl |

Direct Importers selling
Goods at Retail for Cash
20 PER CENT. LESS
than Wholesale Houses
charge ON long credits,
BRADLEY, MARSH 4 co.
nave now ON EXnADAtAOm
NEW GOOUS
y.Y ~
Fall Trade,
~-~-~
~,
80 '''''''"
'''''''''
"
H..
Mems wooden 'a'hs'a'''A ~ o"'n
Mems OoeSiElA A'"n'S""''A " e"en
Mems Cheek Overshlrts-SO 500 each
W. bsS
Ladies' all wool Sha~l' . 50 'a'a y.
best ,-p-. =, =, Tee 'rD BOX ;.-.-' : : :
...o,.s
{-1.'o
-. ,,.. ~ !..., gn..
CHEAP.
A'''''''A' '''
OF
nDEaSS nOOnS
WN hSS WVOOO
rr IN
!, At GREATLY REnIlnEn pRII.FN
il: /: -
All Kinda OF Produce taken II
lExohGmGc, or sold on Commits
SloA'
'e
.'-ay:5
LADeF@l@@V@noeS nA@oo On SnAP
11Auou un,teEG
l HRhNRFI IVVRS6S
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
TO CHANGERS.

Pursuant to the directions of the Executive
committee Of the State Grange of Oregon Il
otHIwill meet the members of the order at
the following times and places on business OF
Importance.
D,oNpor. Monday, Nov. sOth, at O'CLOCK, P. NJ
CoRyAII.Is, Tuesday, Dec lst'
PEORIA, Wednesday, Dec: I'd, 4.
SHEDD, Thursday, Dec. "a, :, 90
ALBANY, Friday, Dec, 4th, ..
LEBANON, Saturday, Dec; ;O 5tn;O IT sNf1TH
Secy S. G. p. OF ii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

THE GRANGER.-The stockholders
of the Granger Publishing Co., organ
lied last Saturday evening and elected
the following officers: President, G. P.
Burkhart; Secretary, A. S. Mercer;
Treasurer, A. B. Morris; Directors,
G. P. Burkhart, Allen Parker, A. b.
Morris, Geo. Simpson and S. Mont
gomery. G. P. Burkhart will occupy
the position of Business Manager, A..
S. Mercer will be the editor, and Thos.
Parker foreman. The first number of
the paper will appear next week.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
Qn Uhom II map Gourern

~ AM about TO take WALK for health and
.,s .aI sosd lie one or trayshhs eomp.aSns Al
laIs.s A FOyT Iusaas Up-t0ss oes. "a a ns'' vast
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
Cectures an0 Meetiuas.

THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION OF MAN.
HAITIAN ISLANDrae SeniAnnual keunion and sRa
viii be heli TUESDAY Evening June 2. 1874. DEB
Fhay aud W Foureeutht Addresses wtn
Dr. Hon n. Address, Rev y.
Elder ad Hon Cphas BraIne hmiie number Of acte.
ladies' gentlemen, be had the ocers Aa
Sheldon Co No 671 Broadway; Cawe Hnr1 Co.
40
81 Walking aides John Dean. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
GARDENER (expenenced)-By Scotch Pro-

~ married tone chilli sho thorough gardener
understands yrgables lowers hrub gnpe gesaon.e H;
Cal at CAAPENGBRS ljo Wet lIth-sI
Oth.aye.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
Gardeners.

GARDENER, COACHMAN, and USEFUL
~ By aged % good vegetable and Hover gar
ieneri and 10 general about 9entsnans place
good recommendations Call OARPBNTbts LOB est IIh
cor Gth-.ve
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
Farmers.

~ NERA German yolug wouli Ike on farm or
.eneMan place gardner Of l0rsr, milk
Appy ODLLLs AGENCY, lO9 West 3sth-sL,
cor -
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01

W ys4r. veil seHcsi As WAIihRi can Aio
wash windows Sc' can SPEAK
French German. or4bie good Bngh 90 recommendations
Call 4t CARPENTERS l3S West llth-sL, coz otA-'ye
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
5ltaatlons Uanteo-- Ma!es.

~ (usueD soud hke place tOACliMAS un4ersi.nds he
i management horses ssh driver and aso an excel ent
furnish the reference Apply al ODEL
AGENCY, lU9 Nes 34.h-sL, corner Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
nll5cellnneous.


A GENTLEMAN and wife desire the charge
~ HOUSE whose the Snmine longer
uueHoeponahe Address C. 5 F. Tribune Ohce
Jersey STOCk FOR SALE.-A few head
~ Of COWS HhlFBR CALVES Sl2j 10 800 each
calves $50 500. VIM b. s. BEEKMAN, sauserles Ulster
County New-York.
DAINT BRUSHES. KALSOMINE and VAR
NISH BRUSHES; Bnushrs every description st $50
PeA1l-s. JOAN K HOrPRL, Mauuiacturer a4d lmporter
UO GROCERS.-FOr SALE cheap-SeCond-
il hand Tea and spice CADDIBS. &c Anply T.
DOsCHkR & ACKBkMAN. ID Btrclsyst.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
5Gles 90 Aurllrn
Hlarple uno Sldte Hllniels.

49,
KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st., near
"A. Thnl-ave. selling manufacturing all Kinds Of MARBLE
MARBLEIZED MAN lBLS and other Marble Work al greatly
prices. Marble Turning for tue trade
LII kinds of MARBLE and MARBLElZED
Z and at
KLABER Co.'S Marble Worts. Nos. PIT to 223 West
5lst between Broadway Damolicuttug mahue 10
operation.
STEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- Mane Rich and designs al the Lowest prices go and ~
Westlwent -thrd-st, between seventh AMI kehthaveS
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
Showing GrasshOpners.

A letter from Lowell, Cherokee county, Kansas, says: But the worst difficulty to solve is how are we to raise another crop? The time has now ar- rived for fall wheat to be sown in order to prepare for crop the coming year, but with an army of grasshoppers on hand to be fed it would be folly to SOW single grain as they would devour it as fast as sown. For one whole week these troublesome pests have been com ing, and still the end is not yet. As far up as the eye can reach they can be seen wipging their way southward, and continually dropping to the earth. The sight resembles a heavy snow storm when the fakes are large and rapidly whirled through the air by 8 breeze. The ground is covered, and in some places they lie piled one upon another as if, wearied with their long flight from the Nortb, they would rest before joining the destroying army already at work. At every step great storms of them rise all about you, and in their eagerness to get out of the way continu- ally striking against you as though pebbles were hurled at you. When they enter peach orchard they gener- ally make clean sweep of all the fruit, leaving the stones still hanging from the limbs.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
Marching an Army.

On road marching by the flank, says Gen. Sherman in his " Lessons of the War, it would be considered "good order to have 5000 men to mile, so that full corps of 3O,OOO men would extend six miles but, with the average trains and batteries of artillery, the probabilities are that it would draw out to ten miles. On long and regular march the divisions and brigades should alternate in the lead, and the leading division should be on the road by the earliest dawn, and march at the rate of about two miles, or, at most, two and 8 half miles an hour, so as to reach camp by noon.s Even then the rear divisions and trains will hardly reach camp much before night. Theoretically, march ing column should preserve such order that by simply halting and facing to the right or left it would be in line of battle but this is rarely the case, and generally deployments are made s'for- ward, by conducting each brigade by the flank obliquely to the right or left to it's approximate position in line of battle and there deployed. In such a line of battle brigade of 5000 infan- try would occupy mile of ''front ;'' but for a strong line of battle, 5000 men with two batteries should be al- lowed to each mile, or division would habitually constitute a double line, with skirmishers and reserve. on 8 mile of (. front"
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
The Claimant in Prison.

An English paper says: I saw Tich- borne in Millbank, the rules of the prison allowing each prisoner, after six months incarceration, to receive three friends. Lady Tichborne, Dr. Kenealy, and myself were the three who enjoyed this privilege but as we were not al- lowed to see him separately and the in- terview took place with Sir Roger at the end of long and narrow cell, di- vided by rails and wirework into three compartments - ourselves and Sir Roger being at the two ends, and a warden in the center-the visit was not so satisfactory as expected it would have been.
 Sir Roger has lost between seven and eight stone in weight. He said he was in good health, and was told the same by the warders. He gives no trouble to any one, and bears himself under his misfortunes as only 9 gentleman and man conscious of his innocence could. Confinement and misery have turned his hair gray and no wonder ; but the story which has been put about of his hair having become of the same color as Arthur Orton's, now that the dye cannot be used, is lie, like all the other assertions made against him by the prosecution.
 For six months, and now again for six months to come, Sir Roger has been, and is to be, living in a tomb ; never seeing letter or newspaper, or holding any intercourse with the outer world. But he has survived it, and means still to survive it l; believing that however great and hard to bear his punishment may be, it requires but time to let the English nation see the iniquity of his trial, and that their eyes once opened, his freedom IS secured.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
As 1t Was Then.

When MT. John Clark (afterward Lord Eldin) was at the bar he was re- markable for the s0,ag ;fro5d with which he treated the judges. On one occa- sion junior counsel, on hearing their lordships give judgment against his client, exclaimed that he was ''sur- prised at such decision" This was construed into 8 contempt of court, and he was ordered to attend at the bar next morning. Fearful of the conse- quences, he consulted his friend John Clark, who told him to be perfectly at ease, for he would apologize for him in 8 way that would avert any unpleasant result. Accordingly, when the name of the delinquent was called, John Clark rose and addressed the assembled tribunal CT am very sorry my lords, that my young friend has so far forgot ten himself as to treat your honorable court with disrespect. He is extremely penitent, and you will kindly ascribe his unintentional insult to his igno- rance. You must see at once that it did originate in that He said he was surprised at the decision of your lord ships. Now if he had not been very ignorant of what takes place in this court every day, had known you but half so long as have done, he would not be surprised at anything you did.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
Vinegar Bltters the Greatest Yet.

A few doses stir the ife-current :: sluggishness departs, pain vanishes, and after continued use of the remedy the whole body gIows with a new en- ergy and a new being: Purge the blood, and every organ will perform it's function perfectly. The stomach will be no longer tortured with Dyspepsia : the lungs will be free from Consump- tion, the liver active, the heart healthy, the brain clear, the nerves braced, and the mind elastic. Use the "V1NEaAR B1TTERs," and purge your blood. Whether the disease be Fever, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Affection of the Liver, or Kidneys, Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Gout, or pains and aches of any kind, attack it in it's stronghold, the blood-the fountain of 1ife-and it will soon surrender and abandon the outposts. To do this you must have the "VNEaAR B1TTERs ;" there is no complaint to which the human system is liable, that will not yield to it's in. fuence, and there are thousands which no other remedial agent will remove | 60177
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
Life on the TraDeZe,

A Port Huron, Mich. paper tells the story of man who some years ago lived there who was we'll known to most all of the citizens. He was a painter and photographer by profession. His children were three daughters, of more than ordinary personal attra actions. He was strict member of the Methodist Church, and endeavored to conduct the affairs of his family with all the stern rigor of discipline provided for by the doctrines of that church. After the de- parture of the family from this place, but little was heard of them. A few days ago variety troupe visited Port Huron, land 8 young lady, dressed rather showilY and with jewels flashing on every finger, walked into the edi- torial rooms and introduced herself as the youngest of the three children who had left there eight years before. She said her sister next older than herself, was the Mime. .Sanyeah we had heard of, and that she was legally married to the man whose name she bore. He had been attracted by her pretty face and engaging ways, and made her his wife. Then he had taught her to join with him in the perilous flying -trapeze per- formance, and she had shared his dan gers until one day in one of the most thrilling feats her nerves failed her and she fell. Her arm was shattered, and when she left the doctors care her ca- reer as gymnast was ended, for one arm was stiffened so that she might never use it again.
 Then the younger sister had taken her place. She naively bore testimony to the peril of her calling. "It is all chance work in some of the perform ances," she said, whether you catch the bar or not. No practice can make one sure of not falling, for the length and boise of the swings are changed at every place, according to the size of the room where the performance is to take place." She had only four months experience, she said, and had had one fall, which had laid her up for many days. but she liked the business after all, and so did her sister until she was l disabled,
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-09
Why He Was Removed.

Chas. A. Dana, of the New York Ss1s contributes the following secret of the War Department of the United States during the war, He says: MT. Dana, the Assistant Secretary, was sent by Secretary Stanton to the army under Gen. Rosecrans early in September, 1863. His instructions were exceeding ly simple. He was directed to find out what President Lincoln could do to strengthen the position of Gen. Rose crans, and insure his complete success in the campaign then going on against Bragg and secondly, he was to report all facts to the President through the Secretary of War. These directions he executed to the best of his ability, and upon his suggestion Gen. Sherman was ordered to advance to the support of Rosecrans with powerful force from Memphis to the Tuscumbia valley, while at later day the Eleventh and Twelfth Army Corps were sent under Gen. Hooker from the Army of the Potomac to the Tennessee river.
 After the disastrous battle of Chick amauga, and during the long period of privation which the Army of the Cum- berland endured while shut up in Chat tanooga, MT. Dana, in compliance with his instructions, daily and faithfully reported the facts at Washington. These facts certainly indicated that Gen. Rosecrans ought to be removed, and more efficient officer put in his place; but MT. Stanton was very slow to act against commander who had repeatedly and loudly accused him of personal hostility, and the caution of MT. Lincoln was exercised in this case as in every other.
 What finally caused the removal of Rosecrans, was private letter written by Gen. Garfield to Secretary Chase, who had always been a zealous friend and supporter of Rosecrans in the Cabi- net. The representations of that letter not only agreed with all that had reach ed the Administration from other guar. ters, but were such as to convince MT. Lincoln that Rosecrans must be 1e. moved without delay. It was upon this letter of Garfeld's that the President acted. Garfield was at that time chief of staff to Rosecrans, but as an. Ohio man he was, in correspondence with Secretary Chase. These facts we be- lieve have never before been made pub l 7io