davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

The Emperor Of Brazil having
hoard that We were in need Of a ruler,
proposes to abdicate and come over
and live with "a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
sTRoKE o. TREApLE.

making 4 much lcss sirs ssanaet 10 unrrstA Sssn
setting s'ra'<hs nenilr. seliseiiins aiiach.
ments runs the lightess and mases The ieast
noise % any tnaehine in ths Wnrid Has i'm
mense driving fogers- VIII sew suk thraad
tQqAi % cnliNnl what no shuttle machine VIII
%. n fact viii ~ more wnrk. nlors kinds ni
NofH And easier aud oHitef than any rnArhine
N tAe Mtrl- Gail ard So his Wnr1rriif En-
Nenitqn at t,AAg9Ns = fhotoSrApa Gaii4ry.
viinq4f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
ANOTHER PETITION.


Since the foregoing was written
the following petition has been put
in circulation in this county: 8a
10 Gen. ~. llichler. We, the un.
dersigned, citizens andt ax-payers OF
Linn County, desire to call your at
tention to the great necessity Of inn
proving the Willamette River from
Oregon City to Eugene City, We
think It has been demonstrated dur
IMP the past year that with a reason
able amount Of work jhdlci0usly done
between the points mentioned, that
navigation can be successfully
carried on from Portland to Corvai-
lis during the entire year, and as
high up as Eugene during hegreater
part Of the year. Without any dis
position on our part to dictate to you
as tn who should be selected 10 do
said work, we feel confident that the
best interests Of the valley demand
that the contract should be let not
only to the lowest responsible bid
der, but that this lowest responsible
bidder should be d person or Com
pany who has a direct and positive
interest in seeing that the river is
thoroughly and permanently opened
TO navigation. The people would
like TO see the work done by some
practical steamboat man who under
stands the same and is interested in
doing it well. aieigxs a3 .y7aaJ
1t is only necessary for us to roit-
eistte Of this petition what We say
Of the other-that it is a matter Of
vass Importance to the people and
Should receive the prompt and ready
attention Of tile officer having our
river Improvements in charge and
whosgdety IT, isto see that the ap-
psbpaaaon 'of $500 Is speedily
and indiciously expended.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

THE Prince Of Waleswas yesterday
installed as Grand Master Of Masons
for England.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

JuDoE EDwAaD Pierrepont has
been appointed Attorney General in
place of Flax brake.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

osHnosH CRY Wisconsin, was
nearly destroyed by fire last Wednes-
day Three persons perishea in the
flames.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
NEW ADvERTi8ESiaNT
TO CONrRACTogs.

n AM NOW READY TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR
n building my new tw0-story brick Plans
and specifications can be seen by calling on
me. DAVID FROMAN.
ngsWI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

sT=sas. FRoM AND AFTER THIS
feat,a5e.Azf date the rate fnr freight by tho
sa1zlset5R- Willamette Transportation Cos
boats rom Albany to Portland Will De
TWO DOLLARS PER TCN.
., GOLDSMITH,
vl0neGtf. President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
R!ch RNl fIlELY lEIPaluEp Es2il

OF 52D acres, sia,ate. ten usilss dus cast OF Al.
oany, on the aiT-hSe roaG between Albany and
SciO. Ihe road cuts1lta iarm ia two parcels
leaving 40 acres on ofth side and 3sl on the
other, thus nialshietWo OASutiul and desiri-
bic farms. I'D acres On tle Gae sid. Is weli
Improved and l51 on tine 0thef phe wboiais
under tnce supplied 'ritn ripd tiiaSgE, livict
water and an abundance ~ IrtI4t aHd - one 4ll
the best grain pr0duein. fIFms ih iha ris,.sai-
ley % taa Saniiaia. a barge lin elngas,t
dwelling has last h-hn erected. ut p rnst -
s5,G1 Il Is supeii q With good barn and other
outbuildings. Win s9ll on easy terms. For
further particulars iaQuirs at the nEfnCRaT
Office or on the fftrni 81 D. Z. CGAl9. E
Linn County, April II, 1875.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

l0FFlClAL PAPER FOR OREGON.


fH HNf VI - 49, - - ~ - -, n
y Tho Sitizons Of the Upper vii
lAhdetsA Valley have petitiohed Gen
Michlsr for the expenditure Of q por
tion Of the Willamette River appto.
psdatlcAOf s25, 900 To the improve III
ment Oirthe river Ahss#eenu Albany
and Enenna; and the Eugene 6uard
Of last week hnslan1articls. upon the
same subject; This siR,e matter Of
vital importance ITO the people Of
that rich section Of the Valley, and
should receive the fullest considera-
ton at The. hapds pf those having
control Of this appropriation. The
country comprising Lane county and
the upper part Ot Linn although
having the magnificent Willamette
sweeping through it's avery heart is
in the grasping power Of o railroad
monopoly whicH can turn. on the
screws At viii and crush the life and
vitality outiof . people whom they
would be powerlessito harm if only
little enterprise and Judgment were
disblayedin in this matter Of river i'm
pr0yement,l bus sila4ls9a aaav
We agree with the Guard, that ut
is,of vital importance to our people
5sScdf9 cheap transportation for
theiy pfo6SGe to the SEQ board, and
this can be done by pulling few
snags and driving spiles and build
ihg9win daiis ata few..points slong
the river, E No great qmqpnt oi |
moneysia.necapsary 10 do this work
-vpoh the halls thatt the people Of this
valley Generally apppose..aN This
money has has re been 4set ,espars for the
lipproYe menf sof the.npper river, and
our people are entitled to portion
ufo it t,asiithe case Stands. If the
river wits hot aheady nayigable, We
could perhaps have no claim; but il
isuendi there is no good and suff-
cieiit reason'w why our farners should
be compelled to pay 81 or moro per
ton to get wheat TO market when it
can be done for s5 or even less per
ton" a,a4ss II: oFstialAg g9iila ah2
We earnestly trust that the petit
ton will be treated with the considera-
tion which it's great importance de-
rnands. sFft'aaa'l9sfsf ifsileH'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

tpsIsALED PROPOSALS fprf.f nm -
- ed f0r the building of ne M IA is,l
South, iuAlbany, from this date nnstl SNtnNfeh Staeh
bulidingto be completed by August lss ~ W as lsl
lirect qIs reserve lle right N reject srI n
pids. Flans and specifications can Il ~, .,,',
n H. Montanye's Law Olflce. n 'pana a
Tn. WHITE
~ President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

CAM scnunz sailed for Europe
yesterday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
: So 8. co.


ENRON. AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
H thernotice, freight from Portland to Alba
ny Will be one dollar pert0n. lldown freight
will be delivered at Portland or Astoria free oi
charge or wharfage ut reduced rates. Boats
will leave Albany for Corvallis OF Portland
every day. For iurther Information apply TO
BEACH z M0NTEITH, Agents
y4nrtiTffi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
"
| SCREAM ICE CREAM.

]. Z. Smith has opened out at Weisner's Res
taurant, and is now ready to serve up to Gus
toners ice cream. all Kinds OF cake, ginger
pop and soda. Private parties or excursionsts
supplied on short notice at liberal rates.
vl0nSstf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
AlD X ERTI S NJ ENrs


( "a IIsTIN MORRISON, FORMrRrv s n.
~ Donough County, Illinois. n r, hsasv W Nc.
thinE TO his advantage by addressiT,.aa Ta some.
BOX % Albany, Linn county, Oregon lock
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

shnPpcd Hands anc E'ace,
isoFc Edps, DryneaS oe Che. Skins,

Cured at once by HEa M ses'5 caail OI,
ICE WITH GLYCEkiNE. 1t keeps the hands
soft in All llweathef. See that you get III Il
MANS. Sold by all Druggists only 25 cants.
Manufactured only by HE9 9Eai4Ass K CD, Cneni-
lsts ana D-ugglSls, New York innl3Tly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
ADlINIs RATIsIx NorToE.

n he C0Nity CouSt of'Lina county.
Oyeg0n. F"
IN the matter Of the Estate Of George Hugh.
banks, dec ased
The undersigned having been duly appointed
the above named Georgh Hughbanks az.
ceased, hereby notifies an persons hayinr
claims against sai,i estate TO prescntth them MIR
IRE proper vouchers to her within six months
rom the date hereof.
ME ifSsA IIUGHBANKs
Dated Albany, ApFll 9Jth, 1875. Hwi.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
w. r. AZ. co.

Ap T.ERql li.G 'ls
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30
Please ShtOp 4 LeetIa.

AK ioU biN A DREyELLING MAN uNn
oAt cot seinuel Aillcrs biacismit shoh nna s,sg
wagon shop giOse Ly der Canneflis selltatIeu
der shoP yai der Pet res had, und by der ,gas
ons una DER haeks uAta so cheap as newer ,ras
una lie nse you bully. l bet you, IND ilFi If NJ
auifla lOVkOua o. you sec sum oings Won dante
Nan9 speek out, 5emusi VIII wait On you, M
yon. - 'vIDn,ffs ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

4. WHETHER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-04-30

viOnatf.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
SAXToNs RIVER.

If in your last, the types had said that
the ladies' recent peach festival here was
attended with abundant success instead
of "with abundant MEANS" they would
have expressed what your correspondent
probably wrote, or what he certainly
meant to write. In the next item there
was also trifing but amusing error.
The second term of the consolidated
district schools opened Monday with en-
tirely favorable prospects. Both the in
side and the outside of the school-build-
ing have been greatly improved during
the vacation, and citizens may begin to
feel just pride in the possession of such
structure. The number of visitors last
term was probably unequaled and it is
hoped that during the coming term, pa
irons will avail themselves at least as
freely, of this pleasing means of showing
pills. And not patrons alone will be
welcome. We are sure that all friends
of good common schools, whether resi-
dent or nonresident, will receive cor
dial greeting. And it is especially de-
sirable that everybody who has doubted
the wisdom of the late school movement,
should personally visit both departments
and critically examine their practical
workings. And if they should properly
bring to public notice any further chang
es Of desirable character, they would
confer general benefit; and their sug-
gestions would be gladly received by all
who, like them, are anxious to secure the
best school facilities within reasonable
possibility.
A few days since young lady fell
from boat into the river just above the
western dam, and was in imminent dan
ger of drowning. But a young maj
standing upon the opposite bank, on see
ing her peril, plunged into the water
crossed the stream, and landed her il
safety upon the opposite shore. Hi
prompt, courageous and sensible actor
is deserving of the highest praise, ant
we cannot refrain from giving his name
w. Fl. Campbell. N.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Your correspondent is a st. Patrick
indeed As he was riding along few
days ago he saw monster spotted adder
in the middle of the road. He sprang
from his carriage and dispatched the
creature forthwith. 1t was three feet
and two inches long, Isn't he brave
fellow?
Our academy is in fourishing con-
dition this fall. The school opened Sep
TENDER first, under the direction of H.
P. Stimson, of Ludlow. We hope that
all who possibly can will avail them
selves of this privilege.
The boys are searching the river and
brooks for clans, just now. They have
obtained some very fine pearls, | am
told. This is new branch Of industry
in this section.
Blackberries are very scarce up here
this season. 1t is said they are plenty
in other sections. OF course we are glad
of it.
1t is said that the meetings of the La
dies Society of the Baptist Church are
well attended. At the meeting Jast Fri.
day eveningthere was large number in
attendance.
Potatoes have rusted badly and are
rotting some. Oats have come in good
4 Corn is doing well. Hay was a good
crop, and there are many who are cut,
ting second crop off from many pieces
DIR. Mecuin, of Boston, has taken the
stand of the late DIR. Barker, of Lon
donderry. The DIR. comes highly rec
commended. We wish him well, anC
sincerely hope he will be successful il
two senses.
The Methodists who attended the
camp-meeting at Claremont report {
good time. We need its influence herr
and hope it will be extended to us.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
WalpOle Fair.

The Agricultural Fair to be held at
Walpole, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
9TH and 9th, next, ought to attract the
attention of the people on the Vermont
side. We understand that the people of
Westminster have decided not to hold a
fair this year there will therefore be no
conflict or rivalry of associations, and as
Walpole is so accessible our Vermont
people cannot fail of cordial reception
from their New Hampshire neighbors
who will be glad to have them partici
pate in the exhibition.
There is an increasing interest in stock
among the farmers of Walpole, and they
alone will no doubt make a good exhi
bition, but they want our Vermont stock
to be present also, and we hope the far
mers of this town, Westminster, Putney
&c, will respond. 1t will be good hol
iday for the people of this section, ant
of value in comparing the products o
the past season. Let us therefore senC
in our products and manufactures, Civ
them a rousing attendance and make tn
lines of state merely nominal.
Elsewhere, under the head of Wal
pole, we give the action of the meeting
last Saturday evening, as given by tn
correspondent of the Keene Sentinel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

- The unfinished building on the
east side of Union Block is offered for
sale, with some lumber, in another col.
umn.
- By reference to Mr.. Bridgman's
circular, it will be seen that an offer is
made to build two good stores. at once,
if they are wanted.
- Mr.. l.. Streeter, agent of the elias.
tic truss company, of Worcester, Mass,
will be in town, at Towns hotel, Satur-
day, Sept. Goth, and at Charlestown, N.
H., the following Monday. See his ad-
vertisement.
- Julius Seller continues to occupy
attention. He was last seen bareheaded
ON hill in Bolton, building fire to
roast corn and wandering about in the
pastures. The next day sheriff and
assistants went in pursuit but his arrest
is not yet reported.
Mr.. William Hale, of Essex June
ton, formerly of this town, Bartonsville,
veteran civil engineer, who has been
connected with the railroads from their
early history in this State, says that
when his present duties of locating the
Burlington and Lamoille railroad are at
an end, he will retire from building any
more railroads He has been a faithful
and earnest man forty years, and can re-
tire with the satisfaction of having spent
a useful life for the benefit of the gene
ration in which he lived.
- Mr.. William Patrick of Brooklyn,
N. Y, died at the residence of Mr. S. f.
Goodridge, Wednesday afternoon at a
few minutes past o'clock. He came to
this place, accompanied by his wife, the
last week in July, and was on his way to
the White Mountains when he was strick-
en- with paralysis at the Island House.
He was an old neighbor and friend OF
Mr.. Goodridge who Immediately had
him taken to his residence where he re.
manned till his death. Mr.. Patrick was
native of Scotland, but came to this
country when a young man and com,
menced business in Florida, but after a
| time removed TO the city of New York
where for the last % years he has beer
actively engaged in banking and the
cotton trade, always sustaining the high
est character for integrity and honorable
dealing. In social life he was beloved
by large circle Of friends to whom his
death viii carry deep sorrow. His re
mains left here this Thursday morning
for burial in Greenwood Cemetery
| BROOKLYN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
GRAFTON.

Jonathan ID. Leonard has purchased
of p. A. Chapman a building lot on
School ST., and commenced the erection
of blacksmith's shop thereon. No I'M
necessary time will intervene between
this and its completion.
Mr.. Ephraim Wilbur, for many years
a much esteemed citizen of Grafton, was
taken suddenly i'll on Thursday morning,
the I'd inst and died on Sunday at about
/ o'clock p. NJ, aged 81 years. Mr..
Wilbur had held various town offices,
was an active, enterprising man, whose
honesty of purpose, discreet advice, and
friendly disposition secured large cir
Gle of friends. He leaves wife and
three children to whom his death is an
irreparable loss.
At the annual meeting of the public
library, held at the library room on the
9Th inst, the officers of last year were
unanimously reelected, as follows:
Il
Francis Daniels, President; Francis
Phelps, vice president; Sidney Holmes
secretary John A. Pettengill, treasu
rer. A committee was appointed ant
instructed to purchase Immediately, ad
ditional books for the library. The in
terest in the library still continues as L
shown by the number of books takel
out during the past eleven months, tn
number reaching 40S3 volumes. TIL
meeting was adjourned to the first Mon
day in November. H.
A game of base ball was played a
Grafton, Saturday, September 4th, O
seven innings only, between the Fayette
vile B. B. C. and the" White Stars o
Grafton, which resulted in an easy vic
tory for the latter by score Of IS to II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
Lectures.

We understand that the ladies of the
Congregational Society contemplate a
course of lectures the approaching sea
son, like those of last season, which were
received with so much favor. In fact
there has never been we think better
average course in this place, as giving
instruction, information and thorough
scholarship in diction. They propose to
begin the course earlier this year, proba-
bly, next month, and among those ex.
pected TO lecture are Hon. j. w. Patter-
son and President Smith of Hanover
Rev. Mr.. Tuxbury of Brandon, and
Prof Buckham of Vermont University.
These four names alone embrace more
real scholarship and talent than any or
binary course of lectures, in the SAME
number of names, and other lecturers
will be announced hereafter. Three o
the above lectured here last winter, ant
were received with much interest anC
satisfaction. The arrangements ant
terms for the course will be announced
at future time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
BRArTLEBoRo.

Rev. Horace Burchard, late of Chica-
go, has been called to the First Baptist
Church of Brattleboro.
We see it stated that all of the $780,
900 stock for the new national bank at
Brattleboro has been subscribed, and
operations will begin in about fortnight.
Rev. N. Mighill preached his farewell
sermon at the Brattleboro Congregation,
al Church on Sunday. He will be in,
stalled over the old south church al
Worcester, Mass, on the 10Th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

Levi Slack died Monday of last week
at the advance age of So years. In his
day he had been prominent business
man in Plymouth, holding various posi-
tions of trust and for several years a
member of the legislature.
The buildings of Henry Hudson in
Hale Hollow were consumed by fire on
Friday in the forenoon. The fire origi-
mated in the barn where it is supposed it
was caused by tramp who had laid
there, as matches were seen in the barn
short time previous which caused Mr.
Hudson to feel uneasy. Two or more
calves and some hogs were burned.
All things at things at the house were
saved. The buildings were insured fol
$2500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

Considerable excitement has been Gre
ated in Gaysville by the failure Of M.
+. Smith, with liabilities said to be &c.,
600. Several of his friends are said to
be involved in the failure.
A Mr., Leavitt, of Ripton, recently
found swarm of bees in the woods,
from which he took three hundred
pounds of honey.
A young man named Nutting in
Westmore was foolng with pistol last
week, when one of the balls got loose
and lodged in his leg,
= Mrs. Maria Horan's barn at East
Albany was struck by lightning on the
10Th, and consumed, with all this years
crop of hay and lot of turkeys and
geese.
Three tramps broke into the house
of Thomas Smith, in Georgia, on Tues
day, and one of them, named Freemore
stole pair Of pants, vest and about
$3.50 in silver. They were pursued by
a party of fifty citizens, and captured il
the woods. One of them drew revol
yer on the posse, bat was soon brought
to terms. A large dirk was found OF
another.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
WALPOLE. N. III.

At an adjourned meeting held Satur-
day, 4th inst, of persons interested in
having an agricultural fair in our town
this fall, the following officers We're cho-
sen: Geo. B. Williams, president; JOSH
ua B. Clark, Secretary; Thomas b.
Bufum, treasurer. Vice Presidents
were also chosen, and nine managers,
besides an executive committee, consist
ing of the president, secretary, treasurer
and Alfred w. Burt, Frederick Wat
kins, John B. Brown of Walpole, and
Henry G. Lane of Westminster, VT. Ii
was voted to call the organization The
Nine Towns Agricultural Fair Associa
ton" comprising as it does Walpole and
her adjoining towns also, voted to hold
fair Oct. 9TH and 9TH The meeting
was very enthusiastic, and measures are
being taken to make the fair success
credible to the community and all con
nected with it. The executive commit
tee held meeting Saturday evening ant
on Monday afternoon, and in due time
posters will be displayed giving full in
formation relative to it. All articles t.
be entered free, except horses entered
for purses and cattle for premiums. Thu
organization is made up Of live men, in
terested in everything that may prov
beneficial to the farmer, who hope t
have the hearty cooperation of ever.
citizen of Walpole. Let there be n
laggards, no unanimit.
prevail and success is sure to crown tn
| effort
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
Married.

In this village, Sept LIST, by Rev, Church Tabor.
Mr.. FRED b. TYLER, of French Mountain. N. i :,
and Miss MARY j. RICHARDSON of Rockingham.
In Chester Sept. ID, by Rev. 4. j. Chatfee Mr.. M
D. HALL and Miss M. A. WESTON, both of Rock
ingham.
In Brattleboro, Sept. |, BY Rev. VIM. L. jenkins;
JAMES NJ TYLER and JANE p. MILES. both OF
Brattleboro. -
In WinhaiI. Sept. 2. by Rev. J: s. Goodall, Mr..
0RIN S. NEWS of WinhaI, and Miss MARY Z.
LANDFEAR of Landgroye.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 4th, by William s. Newton.
ESQ. THOMAS SMITH of Framingham, Mass. and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
CANENDISH.

A correspondent elsewhere gives full
particulars Of the disasterous fire at Cav
endish. Another correspondent writing
us on another matter incidentally says
"Ihe burning of Fitton's factory yester-
day morning makes il look as if Cavern
dish was doomed. Three mills and the
Baptist church in three years beside the
chair factory at Proctorsville three years
ago that has been rebuilt" But with
the well known enterprise of many Of
the people of Cavendish, and especially
of Mr.. Fitton a feeling prevails that
they will rise, and that better day will
soon dawn.