davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

rUNHE FIRST TERN OF THE NEXT COL
n lcvlntc year OF the above institution viii
commence on Monday tho u b dag Of scptem-
Der, 1919, with full corps OF tcachera.
For Information AS TO terms, ETC., apply 70.
or address, Il. n. WARRkN.
nidfh. President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

Inn grasshoppers are destroying
everything green in Western Iowa
and Eastern Nebraska,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
ApMINIsTRAroR,s NorIon.
rxHcUroRs MorIor.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN;Ex THAT THE
~ UNDERSIGNED has neez duly appointed Ex-
Miller, deceased Ay tho County Court Of Linn
county. OrgOn. All persons having claims
against said estate, are requlred % present
them with tho prnrer vouchers. within ak
months from the llth ssay * Iasse. 1875. - ti,s
undersigned ~ his relidcnce about one mile
East 81 sOdayiiie, IN said county.
SYLVESTER MILLER,
s. a. JonNA. AIRY loaExsenlor. niIwl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

GR,Nr has read Sherman's book
anl now thinks Ia Grant wasn't
IN the war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10! FOR THE YAQUINA RAILROAD.
OCEAN HOUSE,
NEWPORT, OREGON.
\. II. SAWTELL, Proprietor,

The most popular summer resort in Oregon,
has been thoroughly reftted. The table ia fur
nished with all the delicacies Of the Ocean as
well as the land Charges moderate.
Vl0n47tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02


at a REGULAR MEETING OF THE
n Board OF Directors Of Eagle Woolen Mills
Company, held at the office OF the Company,
on Friday. June 18th, 1875, the following lieso-
luton was adopted,
Resolved. That a meeting of the Stockhold-
efs OF this Company. the Eagle Wooden Mills
Company, a corporation duly incorporated un-
der the lhwso Of the State OF Oregon, having u.s.
principal Office and place III business NJ
Brownsville, Oregon, be and the sams Is here
by called TO be held at the Office OF the Compa-
NY, Mt Townsville, Oregon. on
Thursday, the 10Th day July, 1870,
at the hour of four O'Clock r. NJ for the pur-
pose OF considering the propricty Of, and au-
thOrizing the dissolution OF such corporation,
the settling OF its-buslness, dispoSlng Of It's
property and tho division Of It's capital stock
Therefore, An Stockholders IN said Eagle
WnOlen Mills Company afr hereby notified
aud requested 70 appear at the office q such
company, At brownsville, Oregon, on Thurs
day. the iiih day of July, 1875, at four O'Clock
r. NJ, for tin purpose OF attending 10 the trans
action OI the business specified n the forego-
ing resolution. T.. HInSCH,
A. WuEELER President
SECRETARY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
REDUCTION OF TARIFF


snms. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
kcSilR4zAsh- will charge the following rates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17


GIdGING BAcK.-Thc Bollefonte Re
publican last week scored ex-United
States Senator John Scott in this way:
"From the tonc of the Huntingdon
Journal, Ex-senator Scots organ, it
looks very much as if Mr., Scott is
quite displeased with the Republican
party We suppose that his displcas-
urc has grown out of the action of the
Republican members of the Legislature,
in not endorsing him as their standard
bearer for a second term in the U. s.
Senate, If Mr. Scott win take an I'M
biased view OF the case, and consider
that the Republican party suffered de-
feat in his legislative and State Sena-
torial districts, in great measure,
owing TO the opposition to him,
is it not unfair on his part if not
ingratitude, TO try to foster discrgan-
ization now2 1t strikes us that U.
$. Senator, who cannot influence har-
mony in his party at home, should
not expect influence and support from
abroad. Ii Mr. Scott would take a
look into the Republican organization
Of the Hon. Simon Camerons immedi-
ate district, he will find wide contrast
as compared with Huntingdon county Is
tumult and discord. We feel that Mr..
Scott owes debt of gratitude to the
Republican party, and should lose no
a 4. IA a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

A DEAD CoNGaEss.-- last Mon
grel Congress "died out like the Indi-
an" on the ith inst, but remained true
to the last to its essential nature, and
while cnactlng "civil rights bills, &c.,
for the ruin of the South, provided for
some forty millions of moro taxes laid
on the backs of the working classes Of
the North This has been its nature
from the hour of Lincoln's election
to ruin the South and tax the working
people Of thc North -and that the
great body of the latter should stand
still and "grin and bear IL for fifteen
years, is the most wonderful thing the
world has ever witnessed. The "South,n h
the production of the South, was the
main source of American wealth, and
to destroy this, to transform the most
productive laborers in Christcndom in
TO idle and vagabond ''votcrs, the pro
dncing classes Of the North are bur-
dencd with debt and taxes greater
than even those which, in less than a
century, have ground out three mil
lions of paupcrs in England But at
last the end comes and the day of de
liyerancc dnwns upon the people, who,
by their votes last fall, not only elected
a new Congress, but q Congress in
structed to blot out everything done in
the last fifteen years in conflict with
the Constitution.--.Ddy Book,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17


RADICAL MAGNANIMIrY.-The Grant
leaders are greatly exercised over the
fact that the Democrats in the south.
ern States have sent number OF
Confederate Generals to the United
States Senate and to Congress. One
OF the extra judicial loyal editors puts
it in this way
Five Of the new United States Senators, Ca
rerton. Of West Virginia Cockerill, Of Missou-
Vi Jones, Of Florida Maxcy, Of Texas, and
Withers, Of Virginia, having been in the Confed-
crate service. could not taka the oath usually ai
ministered TO Senators, aud all took the mo di6ed
oath. This Is hatred and persecution, on the
part Of Republicans with vengeance.
Now, why not state what brought
about the modified oath? This oc.
Cured when Grant appointed Col
Ackerman, of Georgia, Attorney Gen.
eral, and General Longstreet Collector
at New Orleans. After doing this the
Radical leaders were compelled to un.
do some of their loyal jobs, so that
scallawags could become Radicals
Now, since the Democrats send "rebel
leaders" to Congress it is an awful of
fence, and those political harlots set
up claim of magnanimity, too
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17
4 RECONSTRUCTED GRNER.
AIS WIFE

The Washington correspondent of
the Louisville C0urier-Jolundl writes :
"The wife of the gallant General Crook
has been passing some weeks in Wash.
ington. Mrs. Crook was very desirous
Of having her husband transferred from
Arizona, where the climate is telling
upon his health, to some other station.
At u recent entertainment the Prcsi.
dent was promenading with Mrs.
Crook, when she ventured upon n plea
for her husband. The President ans.
wered by saying that General Crook
was too valuable whore he was to be
exchanged TO any other post and ad.
dod "lie serves his county so much
better when his wife is with him that
you.will have TO return Mrs Crook
was Miss DAILY, of Winchester, and
was captured by her husband just after
that celebrated battle, in which her
husband acted so conspicuous and
brave part. She is very handsome
and sprightly, so she saucily answered
the President by telling him that her
husband was greater general than he
or Sheridan. "ForN said she, ''it only
took him two hours TO reconstruct me,
and after ten years trial you and Sheri-
dan have failed with the South" The
President got even with her at their
last meeting where she asked, "Am |
really take that long journey through
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

CoLoRED FAcTs-Major NJ. r. De
lancy, n noted colored politician OF
South Carolina, lecturcd last Saturday
evening at Irving Hall, New York city,
upon the condition of politics in the
South, and upon that of the negroes.
William Cullen Bryant presided. Ma
jor Delaney won his title as an officer
of a colored regiment during the late
war, and is an unmixcd black, with
very marked negro features. The
audience was composed of about equal
portions of white and black. The
speaker was severe against the north
ern carpetbaggcrs in the south and
said that, at their instigation, the col
ored people had gone armed, and il
organized bands, TO every politica
meeting they had attended for the last
seven years, with the idea that they
might be attacked by the southern
whites. He considered that the south
en whites and blacks would harmon
izc perfectly if left to themselves, an,
that they should be freed from all in
cubus of carpctbaggers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17
YIiE NAVAL CiDETSHfP IN
TIE 2nIH DLSTRLCT


Hon. l.. !. Mackey, member of Con.
gress from the 2Oth Congressional lis.
tricl, composed of Union, Clinton, Clear
field, Elk, Mifiiin and Centre counties,
has been notified by the Secretary Of
the Navy that there is vacancy in
the Naval Academy from the District
be represents, and he is requested to
recommend n candidate for appoint
ment The recommendation must be
made prior to the first Of July next
II not by that time, the Secretary will
fill the vacancy. The candidate, If ap-
pointed before that time, will be re-
quired to reprt for examination ut the
Naval Academy in June. Ifappointed
after that time but before the first OF
July, he will be examined on the 10Th
September
The course ofinstruction Is six years;
the pay $500 per annum, but Of this
there is an outlay of slS1.50 for cloth
ing and 500 for books, &c. On ad.
mission 800 must be deposited for
books, and there will be an outlay for
clothing The appointcc must be over
fourteen and under eighteen years Of
age. No candidate will be admitted
unless he has satisfactorily passed an
examination by the Academic Board.
lie must bc sin all respects physically
sound, we'll formed, and of robust con.
stitution." He must be of good moral
character, satisfactory testimonials of
which must be given, and must pass
satisfactory examination before the
Academic Board "in reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic, geography, and
English grammar" Arithmetic is con
sidered particularly essential, as the
instructions read that 'the board should
ascertain the aptitude of candidate
in this branch of study, which, if good,
should count in his favor in case of
slight deficiency in other branches"
But the examination ia thorough in all
the branches named, slight de-
ficicncy only being admissible if made
mp by thoronghness in arithmetic; and
the Navy Department earnestly re-
oommends any one "conscious of any
deficiency in these respects, not TO sub
ject themselves or their friends 10 The
modification and disappointment con
sequent upon failure, by accepting
appointments and attempting to ento.
service for which they are not fitted"
-CiHtoa Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17
GoRDON IND LAlLAR
OPINIONS or INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
PAPERS

OflNioNH VI lNDIfENDENT REPI HIlCAN
PAPERS.
Tho Springfield Mass, Republican
says; "Fancuil Hall has been opened
to men who hadn't half so much to say
as Gordon and Lamar have, or half 50
well worth hearing Certainly it
says, "no more conservative, sensible
and patriotic uttcrances than those OF
Gordon and Lamar have recently fallen
upon the ear of the American public.
What is better still, there is II true ring
OF sincerity in these uttorances which
carries conviction with il. Even party
organs of the virulent type are forced
to acknowledge that these two ex.
rebels are well enough in their way
that they have the appearance of being
honest; that there is no reason to dis
trnst the genuinencss of their conver.
sion to loyalty, and that the Union is
probably in no present danger at their
hands" "Wc venture to say that
more bipartisan speeches have never
been heard frop the party stump than
those which these gentlemen have
made in New Hampshire during this
visit. From first TO last they breathe
a broad and manly patriotism, a gen
uinc national feeling a pathetic anxiety
to vindicatc their people from uniound-
ed canmnies and set them right in the
opinions of their counlrymcn." The
Boston Adra1iSer says much that they
(Messrs Gordon & Lamar) have said
might have been addressed quite as
suitably to Republican audiences-and
it would have been applauded quite as
heartily---for it related to objects about
which the best Republicans in the
country are entirely in sympathy with
them, and are trying, under many diff
fculties, TO promote to the extent of
their power These gentlemen had
no disposition to interfere in northern
elections, but simply accept an invita-
ton to show northern people the true
state of things in the south. What are
southern men to do2 They have long
asked northern men of intelligence and
character to come and examine the
southern situation for themselves. Are
they to be denied every instrumental
ity of being heard in their own defense
by the northern public on the ground
that the yindication their own in
nocencc heaps insult and dishonor
upon the north
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17
A DEfYA TED coyspiRlcy


The infamous attempt to suspend
the sacred writ OF hd5Us corpus. the
bulwark OF Amcrican--ns il has for
five hundred wears been of English
liberty, IN order to give n temporary
advantage to tho Republican party
and administration in the management.
of the southern states, has filled and
that it succeeded in hoi passing il, is
the most glorious thing in the record
the XLllID Congress has left TO its
successor. 1t isapity that this writ of
hdJeas corpus, instead of the present
repollant Latin designation. has not A
good, clear, honest English name TO
suit its thorough English nature II
il had, the people would understand
better what'it means. It's immense inn.
portancc, and the gravity of any pro
posal 10 suspend il. Tho best way TO
explain it, However. is by EXAMPLES
and perhaps no incident in history
will give u moro vivid appreciation OF
its benefits than well'tnown sciip.
tural one. Paul being accused before
the Governor Fcstus BY the Jews who
idcsired Judgment against him. with.
ont trial, cried ont at length ~ M.
peal to Cesar ~Thcn Festuso sn,s
the sacred record, "whcn he had con.
icrrcd with the council answered .
Hast thou appealed TO Caesar unto
Caesar shalt thou co. there to have a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

TnE FoRcE BTLL.--A washington
special to the Now York World says !.
eThe Force bill died without strug-
gle The continued presence and ap-
peals of the Third Term candidate
utterly failed to give it life No Sem
ator called for its third reading, and il
passed out of existence with the Con
gress that was base enough to originate
It. With the defeat Of the Administra.
ton on the Arkansas question and the
failure of Congress TO give Grant the
power to suspend the writ of hdbeds
corpusin the Southern States, il remains
to be seen what course the defeated
conspirators will resort "a"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

How SEATED.-A Washington cor
respondent, in alluding to Ex-Prosident
Johnson's entrance into the Senate
Chamber on the 9th, says lie enter
ed from a sido-door upon the left of the
Senate Hcwas accompanied by Rev
erdy johnson and Senator Stevenson
of Kentucky After he had removed
his outer coat he came out quietly and
took the seat assigned him, upon the
extreme right of the President Of the
Senate, only two seats from the outside
upon the back row 1t is the custom
Of the Senate to assign seats to mem
bers according TO the time he has been
in the Senate. When a new Senator
arrives he has to sit IN the background
and watch his chances to work up in
the foreground When a scat is made
vacant, the first Senator that gets it
has the right to IT, So this will ex-
plain why such man as Andy John
son sits in the background and Nipple
Mitchell is allowed TO sit in front. The
Oregon representative of what is some
times taken for Senator unblushingly
occupies seat now down directly in
front of the Presidents desk, in the
seat occupied by the late Senator
Buckingham of Connecticut. The
same correspondent also states that
among the new Senators Mr.. Whyte,
Of Maryland, is by far the handsomest
in his personal appearance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

The Fmsr CARDINAL.-Archbishop
McCloskcy, of New York, has been
promoted to the princely position of
Cardinal, and is now made eligible to
succeed Pope Plus, provided he can
master votes enough, when the pres
ent head of the Catholic church shall
be gathered with his fathers. Bishop
McCloskey is the first American ever
raised dtoacardinal. There carcnow fifty
seven Cardinals scattered throughout
the world, only ono Of whom is M
American. II takes o two.thir'l vote
to elect Pope.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

Nor PAB.-Thc pardon granted to
Gen. Cameron, by Congress previous
to adjournment, for his misdeeds while
Secretary of War, is not relished by
many. Some OF them feel like puking
over it, but it's no so, the deed is re-
corded, and the 20 yeas are now on
the rack and stand condemned, while
Barnabas Is released.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

srKAKEns.-Only two Speakers have
been longer in the chair than Mr..
Blaine. Henry Clay served in the
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th
Congresses. Andrew Stephenson, of
Virginia, was speaker Of the Goth, 2lst,
22d and 23d Congresses. Two Speak.
ers have served equal terms with Mr..
Blainc-Nathanicl Macon, of North
Carolina, who served in the 9TH, 9Th
and 9th Congresses, and cx-vicc Pres
ident Schuyler Colfax, who served in
tho 3sth. 39fb and 40th Congresses
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

lMPuDgScE--Iho Utica Herald has
the following severe comment ON tho
action of Senator Morton in raising
anew the Louisiana question in the
Senate; Perhaps the cool impudence
of senator Mortons proposition that
the executive session OF the Senate
shall pass resolution declaring the
legality of tho Kellogg government
in Louisiana has never been surpassed
In our Legislative annals We'll, il
Morton doesn't know how oplay bluff,
nc man IN the Senate does n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

FRANCE AND France is
very anxious about mounting her cav
airy, and TO that end sought 10 purchase
horses in Germany The Germans
have, however no intention Of aiding
France TO mount her warriors, and so
Kaiser William has issued a adccrcc for.
bidding the ccxportation OF fhorscs. The
decree is, after all, Of questionable wis.
dom, as France can get plenty Of
chargers outside the Fntherland N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

Gen. Tracy, Beechers lawyer, who
made the four days opening speech for
the defense, although only militia
soldier, appeared in court with half
way military toggery. Tho New York
Graphic says he is a man of courage
md has often been seen after battle
pieces of shell out of his clothes
and combing cannon balls out of his
hnir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

ELI Perkins is lecturing in Iowa.
We greatly fear that this young man
will succeed in tanning the flames
ofangry sectional strife into a blaze of
hatred. The north will never forgot
or forgive the fact that the White
League had "Rli Perkins at the south
and failed TO kill him.-Chicago Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17
A BLACK D.

A BLACK D. D-A Radical ex-
change remarks
Hiram Resels, II will be remembered, was the
first negro admitted TO the United States Senate.
lie represented Mississippi, aud, by his modesty.
ability, and sound J, dgnent, did credit to his
constituents, as we'll as 10 himself and his race.
lie 10 n graduate Of Knox College, Galesburg,
Illinois. he IL now preach er In the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Mississippi, and Doctor Of
Divinity. ut m Yr.HI
We would infer from this that the
negro can be improved and christian
iEed by sending him to Congress
What pity that so few white Radical
christian statesmen are turned into
d. DIS. after they leave Congress-
They, It seems, prefer NJ. G. even re-
versed, and rendered at length-Cred
il Mobilicr. We hope brother Revcl.
viii look up Colfax, Seofcld, Carpen
ter, Chandler and the rest of his old
cxiled associates, and persuade then
TO become ID. DIS, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

RE-ELEcTED.--The Irish exile, John
Mitchell, several years ago returned
TO ireland, and last fall was elected a
member of the British Parliament
from Tipperary by over 1000 MAORI
ty. When he put in his claim for n
seat in that body four weeks ago, it
was declared vacant and new cleo
tion ordered and held, and Mitchell
has again triumphed over the govern
ment candidate. This shows that the
Tipperarians are bound to stick to
him whether he is allowed TO take his
seat or not 1t is probable that Moore,
the Conservative candidate, will be ad.
mitted on the ground that Mitchell is
ineligible, hence the votes cast in his
favor cannot be counted as against the
eligible candidate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17
REvOL UTIONARY RELLc

Before us is a copy of the Maryland
Journal d Baltimore Advertiser. dated
Friday, August Goth, l773--onc hun.
drcd and two years old next August.
The publisher was William Goddard,
who had established a Rider Line"
which was to leave Philadelphia early
every Monday morning, and to arrive
at Baltimore on Tuesday evening with
the news from Massachusetts,, Conncc.
ticut, New York and Pennsylvania, in
advance of the Kings Post"
George Washington heads the list
of advertisers, nearly whole column
offering twenty thousand acres of land
for sale lying ON the Chic Great Kan.
hawa, Monongahca and Cheat rivers,
"with easy communication by water
to Fort Pitt. For terms, apply 10 the
subscriber near Alexandria"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-17

The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Leader says; Ex-Governor
Curtin was at the capital lately, and
was cordially received by his many
friends, There is some talk among
Democrats who appreciate the impor.
tance Of the contest in the fall, of run.
ming the war Governor, If he should
accept the nomination