davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-05
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Durdbfan, SerftCp lung, Bidbunssn
Hne allie inasren 2siben.
gdIsshs fput,n fsts cine EIaf&t san Walwoss sf,sIs
Nsitf BET fd futrtn. Dtais, Irspfsn In Dadr SERIES
&rantttit sber S&mtrstn, Bit psm Wt& fl bee NDaHtrs
s%srbtussn. 6 IA better aS frsnlS0i4 q
bgaaty sesr Httttss ais eth ResnttttI.
, 1875-06-05
Ramtausf&I&sa

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estea.
, 1875-06-05
S&~tnhfuM

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sar at9t 10 Detra6t Mme Dk ~bsrubmttaen Werlts
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Ia xne tbm tatpsssI gar tetat sea n alsaiasn 8eas
pents sab fAle&ts Rabrana ~ bistea.
, 1875-06-05
Mdofpdn II. 60,

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atw salfAs uns Usprm. s&tdt I'm. Frs'mar. al
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, 1875-06-05
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sRtessrsefAiassuhsf,
, 1875-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Der graeea n bte srpss gBtrffdtte bs R6tpurt. Usp
erbG!t bas aaijs Saaem Natrune unb 8raft. Wtuq
br Wlaasa unb aneerr Dnbaaaassorgaas na6laHsn. ttu
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wtrlt, be Dtrbauunssprsans tegeIt unb tbs
adauSe GbSAeitit terfeat. 70 ytes Grdnetettn BELT, bh
anfAttusnh SAM suiaisbua Ra,ar Sub. sDtr usunes
Aafrntsy helpnhaS
, 1875-06-05
R. R. R.
RADNAK'S REA0Y RELIEF
austrt bic i&lirmfsn S&Gerasa In 1 Vic 20
sRinuttn.
BOZ NiGt ttn> Stunbe va
ssa ssfana sisFsr ani,tss brauat tsssss Ssaass
GAmsrita ~ ltihsx.
Railways Ready Relief
furirf ieben S&mers.
O. sar has eas unt a
Sas sinsise f@mer3HiIenbe aRittsI.

stl&ts ssssnblt&li& ii. fAlimnf tn 6&mtuta, G&HAAs
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waItes NnpenbHna.
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tNaistns btr Samtri ftn mag. Der RhtuMatff&t, Get.-
taa.ries S6naSs, 0srirlYpsiis, NtrSSft, al S~ltaEalass
Adsenbe sb,r 81 anisinet wirs an
, 1875-06-05
WsIm&pIte.

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, 1875-06-05

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, 1875-06-05

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bspprlts DOTS bo rS&pthtf4 Sittsrs@ asbmsn q a
nn pplismmeR info u It&es ablrtsnasaHtI s.h -.
stabrd&t perhta stHs Wk&H4t AT
, 1875-06-05

NsFtea wn1e1. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
onANp nlAaoNlu nruNroN.

Fromathe Olympia transcript W,
learn the following in relation TO tn,
grand Masonic reunion Of the M, w
Grand Lodges OF Oregon Idaho ant
Washington Torriiory, now occupy
ing tho ancient limits of the NJ. w
Grand Lodge Of Oregon
The following programme is un,
der consideration BY the COMMITTEES
August 9th, le75,-The brethren
Of the NJ. w. Grand Lodges OF Ore.
goh and Idaho, together with the
brethren OF the subordinate lodges,
the brethren of the A. A. S. r., Com.
manderies OF X, r. and Royal Arch
Chapters, with their wives and daugh-
ters, to leave Portland for Kalama,
w. r., by 0. S. N. Co.'s eteamer,
joined BY brethren of Washington
Territory residing east OF KaIama;
proceed by N =, Il, r, TO Tacoma,
W. 4; arriving at Olympia, to be re-
ceived by the brethren Of Washing
ton Territory,
Tuesday, August 10Th. - Meeting
OF the Grand Lodges and visiting
brethren at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Ma.
sonic Hall, Form in grand procession
escorted by Scottish Rite, Knight
Templars, Royal Arch Chapters and
Blue Lodges in full regalia, march to
the Hall or grove Tor address Of wei.
colne, orations, etc, wind up the day
with Ii ball and banquet,
"Wednesday, August llth--Devole
the whole day TO q grand clam bake
Thursday, August 12th.--Take
steamer Nt daylight on grand excur-
sion to Victoria, stopping at all the
towns-on Puget Sound, On arrival
IL Asictoria, visit the NJ. w, Grand
I.odge OF b. q. Returning by steam.
.erto Tacoma so as TO reach Portland
Saturday. August l4th, where the
Grand lodge will part company
Should the above programme 10
adopted we promise our visitors a
hearty welcome and pleasant time,
Olympia has already been famous for
is hospitality, aud on this occasion
no doubt il will Guido all former ef-
forts in making The visit OF the guests
of our NJ. w Grand Lodge of Ma,
sons pleasant one
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04

James w. Nesmith, of Ricreal,
was born in Washington County,
Maino, July 90, 1920; he was taken
when young to New Hampshire, then
to Ohio, then to Missouri, receiving
no education, and in 1S43 he crossed
tho plains to Oregon; was captain, in
lS4S and again in 1858, of expedi-
lions against hostile Indians; was
appointed United States Marshal for
Oregon in 1858, but resigned in 1855,
to command regiment of volunteers;
was appointed Superintendent of In
dian Affairs for Oregon and Wash
ington Territories in 1857; was cleo
ted to the Senate of the United States,
taking his seat March 4, 1861, and
serving six years; was appointed Min
lister to Austria, but the nomination
was not confirmed; settled in Ore
gon as a farmer and stock-raiser;
was Road-Supervisor in Polk County
in 1868; and was elected to the Forty
third Congress as a Democrat Ito fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of j, G.. Wilson) receiving S,193
votes against 6,l23 votes for H.
Smith, Republican.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
rnE rnInp rrnmnn sprAKs.

AT last Grant is out in letter de-
fining his attitude on the third term
Equestion The letter ID addressed to
Gen. White, President of the late
Pennsylvania State Convention, and
the following extract will inform our
readers how Grant stands on the
question of the third term. He says:
II do not want this third nomina-
ton any more than / did the first. /
would not write nor utter a word TO
change the will Of tho people in ex-
pressing and having their choice,
The question of the number Of terms
allowed one executive can only come
up fairly in the shape Of PROPOSE
ton to amend the constitutional
shape in which all political parties
can participate in fixing the length
of time OF number Of terms for which
ono person shall be eligible for the
Office OF President. Until such
amendment is adopted, the people
cannot be restricted in their choice
by resolution, further than now re-
stricted as to age, nationality, &c.
Il may happen in the future history
Of the country that to change the OK
ecutiye because he has been eight
years in Office will prove unfortunate
if not disastrous. The idea that any
man could elect himself President,
or even nominate himself, is prepos-
ferrous. 1t is a reflection on the in
telligence and patriotism Of the peo-
pie to suppose such thing possible.
Any man can destroy his chances for
the Office, but no one can force an
election or nomination. / am not
nor have / ever been candidate for
denomination. Iswould not accept |
a nomination were it rendered, I'M
less it came under such circumstances
as to make it an imperative duty
circumstances not likely to arise"
Is there any man so ALFRED green
as to be fooled by that last remark2
The sleekest little political trickster
in country primary always talks
after that fashion. OF course ho
doesn't want it; but rather than have
his clothes torn off by clamorous nd
mirers who won't let him off, and to
save the country from etornal dem
nation, he will feel himself compelled
o gobblo up that nomination.
Ii anybody is liable to be hood
yinked and bamboozled by that very
transparent harranguo the deponent
cry much mistakes the intelligence
\ the public,
The Oregonim very properly I
bushes with modification and cha.
rim at this cheeky declaration Of the !
'reat third termer, and hangs its
lead in abiect humiliation and de-
pondent grief 1t closes its leader I
n Grants letter with the sad remark;
The third term riddle issolved, and !
resident Grant is q candidate for
D-electionl" The Oregoatan is per- /
APPS the only paperlaying any claims
} responsibility in the Union that !
idn't know that before this Penn /
Ylvnnia letter. L
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
CAgsIus NJ. cLAY.

One Of the most striking features
of the Kentuckey Democratic State
convention which met at Frankfort
on Thursday, was the participation
in the proceedings Of the veteran
abolitionist. Hon. cashus NJ. Clay.
When he made his appearance he
was greeted with loud applause, and
spoke as follows:
feel sensibly the compliment you
have paid me by this call to address
few words to this distinguished
ana most important gathering of the
Democratic party, Iapplause but I
feel still more sensibly impressed by
the cordially with which you receive
me among you, SO that Imay Justly say
that, although I am not easily terri
fed, bat being amongst the unterri-
fed, / am to-day little terrified.
Laughterand applause. Gentlemen,
l know there is too much to be done
here to-day to listen to speeches at
this time. | thank you for what I
know you intend as a compliment.
Allow me to say that | have always
protested to be q Democrat. l am
an old-fashioned Jefferson Democrat.
We stand to-day upon the same plat
form. You are there, and / am there,
and we are together. I do not care
who criticises, but | believe you are
to-day the true defenders of the Re-
publican and Democratic principles
Of 1776. The Democratic party to-
day stands upon these principles,
and it is the true defender of the
constitutional Liberties of this coun-
try. Therefore, if am not untrue
myself, | am nothing else buta Dem
ocrat, and am not ashamed to be en-
listed under such names as Jefferson,
Madison and jackson. Applause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04

MoRE DUMMEp TmRvERy Tho In
dian beef contractors, according t
the Great Sioux Chief, Red Cloud,
have for many months kept up q
most villainous system Of frauds on
the Indians as well as tho Govern
ment, BY furnishing tho very poorest
quality Of meat and flour and making
greatly exaggerated and false returns
on inc same. Itis hardly probable
that anything further than a white
washing investigation Of tine charges
against these Government thieves will
be made. a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
TRATERNAL srIN0LINc or THE BLUE
AND GRAY


A dispatch from Little Rock, Ar
kansas, dated last Monday, says:
"To-day has been most memorable
in the history Of the city, Federal
and confederate, white and black,
united in the decoration Of the fallen
dead ON both sides. The procession
moved from the State house to the
cemetery where sleep the dead of both
armies, side by side. The speakers
stand at the grounds was erected half
on the confederate and half on the
federal side Of tho wall dividing the
two cemetries An address was de-
livered by General Edgarton on part
Of the federal and Major Gallagher
on part Of the confederate. Hatch
cts carried by ex-confederate and ex-
federal soldiers were buried on the
ground" It is well to thus bury the
hatchet of sectional strife and show
to the watching world that no blood
Of animosity and no feeling Of hatred
animates the bosoms Of people of ono
common country. This pageant at
Little Rock is Q peculiarly appropri-
ate one. AS there many Of the Fed
eral blue and Confederate gray are
buried upon The same field, there is
an appropriateness in men of North
ern and Of Southern birth forgetting,
as the dead have forgotten, the po-
litical issues that divided them, and
meeting together to do honor to their
fallen braves. If there is any
ground of common love and forgive
ness, any spot where sectional strife
may end and fraternal love begin. it
is over the sod that covers tho sons
Of our common country who have
died in the civil war. We are glad
10 see the exchange Of eouitesies
North and South. We are glad to
note the many signs Of feviving na-
:ional pride and love. We welcome
'vory sign Of restored friendship as a
rood omen, while we cannot butcon-
lemn every utterance Of unfriendly
md hateful sectional animosity that
las survived the war. ;a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
.rnn ooMmTTrrn GAINED.


Wo publish in to-day's paper the
call for tho meeting of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. II
was forwarded to us last week, but
by some delay in the mails did moi
reach us in time for that issue,
We regard IL as unfortunate TINT
the Committee meeting was not called
for aniearlier date than the cath Of
Juno, BY this delay the primaries
and conventions will be thrown
almost7if not quite into harvest time,
in which event q full attendance d
the people can scarcely be expected.
4 free expression Of the soyereigns
ut tho primaries as q general thing
afford much less excuse for complaint
aftor their accredited delegates have
acted for them in Convention. II
the Committee can possibly call q
Convention before the busy harvest
sets in we presume they win do il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04


Perhaps the largest sheep owners O
Eastern Oregon live in this immedi
ate neighborhood, some having al
many as 5000 or 10000 head each
They are now shearing their sheep
The wool clip is lar Q, averaging from
four TO six and seven pounds, accord
ing to the condition OF the flock and
the breed"
The Sentinel says: I'VE have heard
it remarked several times lately that
the apple crop throughout Jackson
county will be failure this year
as the blossoms on the trees had all
been killed by the frost which occur
ed during April. We do not know
how true this report may be as 70.
CARDS the fruit crops outside of town
but it is now pretty certain that all
the treesin Jacksonville thAt have been
in bloom have been killed by tbu
frost"
From all parts OF Walla Walla
valley there come the most favorable
reports with regard to the prospects
for abundant crops. The weather
has been just the thing tor pushing
grain ahead, and the harvest will
come earlier than usual. But owing
to the weather having been quite cool
for good portion OF the time, and
so much rain having fallen, vegetables
and corn have not come on so rapidly
as other crops, although they look
well and will probaly yield better
than common, even if they should be
a little late in maturing.
There is within three miles OF Jack.
sonvilIe, says the Sentinel, the largest
cinnabar ledge that has yet been dis
covered, and which is now being
thoroughly prospected. A cross cut
having been run eight feet in depth
and ten feet wide, shows the ledge
to be sixty feet wide from casing to
casing. They have sunk a shaft in the
cross-cut to the debth of thirty-fve
feet, and the ore looks very fair all
the way down, and seems to be Of a
better quality the farther down they
go on the ledge. Messrs. John Bill
ger, E. D. Foudrav, West Manning,
t. Mckenzie, M. Cation, e. D. Wat
son, J:H Penn, J. B. Coates and H.
X. Hanna are the names of the gen
tlemen who compose the company.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
QUA COMING CONGRESSMAN.


The Walla WallasStdtesman Of las
week says:
Tho Albany DEMOCRAT understand
the situation and comprehends tina
it will not do to put up straw maj
as candidate to fill the vacanc,
created by the death Of Col. LaDow
In general election tits possible tt
sandwich an Indifferent candidate il
between a half-dozen strong men and
in that way pull him through. Al
the election the coming fall the can
didato will stand solitary and alone
and if weak man he will surely &C
to tho wall. Ain s
The Salem Mercury and other Dem
ocratic papers throughout the State
have fully endorsed and commended
our position upon this important
question, and we derive again to call
the attention Of those who are making
candidates in almost every county in
the State to carefully consider this
matter. It is evident from their utter
inaction, that both the Republican
and Independent parties Of the State,
realizing their inability to succeed
save through blunders in our own
party, are not disposed to do any
thing or make IN aggressive move
ment until they are driven to it by
the lapse Of time, or are melted to it
By the hope of success The hitter
thoy will not have unless our foolish
blunders afford it, II wo should
pnader to the howl Of locality" or.
the vociferations Of superior claimsD
Of candidates in convention, or swap
about forspossible advantages in the
general election next year, and thus
forget the main point to be consid-
eredA-that Of the integrity and abil-
ity of the candidate and his relations
TO the people Of the whole State-we.
may expect TO have a hard fight il
not nasad defeat The Democratic
party Of this State is strong--we ver4
lily believe it is stronger than ever
before; but that strength can only
be maintained through the confidence
and ryspect accorded il by tho people.
Az soon as that respect is forfeited
and confidence abused, the peoples
support win be withdrawn and the
party must then meet with defeat.
The ignoble fate Of the once proud
Republican party q this State ought |
to be warning to our Democratic
friends, and we have every conf
dencs to believe that they will profit
by it and nominate a man whom the
whole party will be proud to bear
along 70 glorious victory. o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04

A Dacolah girl went "A the altar to
marry her accepted lover, but he was
detained minute Or two, and
she seized the opportunity to clope
with bis rival. Then the first favor.
ito jumped into buggy, pursued and
canght the flying pair, aud she went
back with him, He stayed right by
her until she married him,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04

IT seems that in the Atlantic States
religion is getting about as fashion
able as horse-racing on the Pacific
coast We notice by a New York pa
per that "tho Presbyterians like the
Methodists are to have their sea side
summer resort. 1t will be at Sea
Grove, Cape May, and there is to be
q fine hotel, cottages, etc" II
things go on this way awhile longer
one will have to so to glory ON a
Pullman palace car or not at all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
rnE INDEPENDENTS.

In view Of our approaching cam
paign, we commend the following
sensible suggestions from M inAucn-
tial Eastern paper to the Independ-
ont Democrats (as they are pleased
to call themselvesl throughout Ore
gon. That paper truthfully says:
"That the masses are beginning to
fully appreciate the Importance OF
existing issues, the desirability OF
some sort Of change, and the neces-
SHY Of the overthrow OF tho Repub-
lican party as it now exists, will not
be questioned. When such mon as
Mr.. Schurz withdrew from that par
| ty, they carried thousands with them,
and over these thousands he andmen
inspired by the same high motives
have to-day commanding influence.
Out of this material an Independent
party might be framed, just largo
enough to become in the approach
ing struggle noblearmy Of martyrs,
and contributing, in all probability
to q third term victory and to the
utter defeat of the reforms for the
accomplishment of which it was or
ganized.
OF course all good men would re-
joice in u victorious party where the
grain was sifted from the chat, but
there is a reasonable doubt derived
from experience, about the possibil-
ity of such o blessing. There ia IN
epitaph on the tombstone of n Con-
nectieut baby, the first line of which
reads, "We always can't have things
to please us. and it would be we'll
for the gentlemen who contemplate
this new organization to harlen to
this voice from the tombs. Nothing
that they can do will change thena-
ture Of the contest, which must be
between tho Republican party, which
has been false to its trusts, and the
Democratic party, which has given
pledges of reform, and is today in
part performing its promises. There
is, Of course, much that is objoctiona-
bic to these gentlemen in the latter
party, its antecedents and its per-
soanei. If it is to them au evil it is
the least of those which surround
them Are these gentlemen desirous
Of practical reformation in American
politics9 II so, an Independent
party ia n weak expression of the
wish ALa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04

Tue political pot in New Hamp.
shire is almost boiling over. Legis-
lotiye seats are to bo warmly con-
tested, The Democratsclaim several
seats, also claimed by tho Radicals,
on the ground that the ballots were
cast in an Illegal manner The Rad
icals on the other hand say that the
Governor and Council have nopowor
beyond declaring those persons elect
ed who appear to be elected, without
inquiring into the legality Of the
election Because Of Gov, Weston's
position in this matter a great howl
for impeachment is going up from
the Radical papers Of that State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-04
The .sRonanln,, for IN .

Invalids, by nervous debility, deslrous Of
again feeling the yigOr OF health and vim OF
system, should take a few bottles OF m. HEN
LEY1a CELRBRATED I. Y. l. BtTTERs Before
one bottle Is taken they viii feel tho dawn OF
restoration, Of returning health. No case of
dyspepfio, indigestion. loss Cf appetite, rhei.
maiism, kidney or liver disease, has ever ra.
sisted rs restorative power. Every part OF the
human system requires and should receire
sustenance and support from the stomRch.
regulated BY the liver. n the stomach c.nnnf
supply the allment rcQuiretl, the whole yysiem
lanEulshes. FOrtify your organs Of life with
these oitters. and 10 q few DAYS you will feel
ease arising from disorl11Qu liver Eloutaeh 81
bowels, Y Is Invaluable, C will revive your
snottered system. lyspcpiics and persons OF
bilious hntlt shQu1d keep d within reacn. N
they value health and ease, uGm3