davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR NAN AND DRAgT.

TAtaiinimsnts sssy nssu5AfIY orIgisassd iaAHseri-
q. where EaEuFe provides In heT laboratory sacA
guFpfssing antiantes for he mainiles % her ehii
dFoa. Ia fams has been spreading for 8 yoAsA,
uatl now 5 eHezs11sa the hAhltnhls EBobcs
Tha Mexican Mustang L4aineas is . matshisss
roms4y fog al external aiimeatacf man and beaSt.
1osloek swaeEa and fazIners it Il izyAlnAhaA. S
A single bottle offsa saves . human itfs o. ~
gtorea the nsafalnaaa ef ~ oxeeIieat hofse. %,
COW. Or khcep 80
u cures footeoEs hcos4El. hoIlow hoFz. erah.
seFvw.woru. ahouidarrot. mAagn. tAe bites asa
sings Of polsunoas psles and insects. and every
Haeh drawback 70 stock breeding and bush life.
u cures every external trouble OF horses. such
.as lameEesa. nczntrheA Swtnny, Sprains, founder.
Wtnd,saiL rsngb0nc. etes cd. ~
Tho Mexican Mustang ilnlment Is the qusekest
eprs n ne weird for aceldenfs occaFriag q tAs
family. ia the ahsencS % phyEieian. such a
barns. scalas. spraias. cnis. oto, ana for Fhsuma
tisa. and Stiffness eaEendered By exposare. Par.
tisslaFiy valuable 70 1ineA
u n thecheupest remedy IN tho world. Tor Il
penetEaees he maAcis 20 The bone. and siaste
applinaaiou is generally sufficient TO sure.
II NaxicaK Mustang x1niment - put up an thxes
ssss q hotelea. the ArsrF ones being rroporsaon.
assly mneh the cheapest. sOad svsrywAsEN
#seA HRsM NEMwa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
1ook at Nv PFices

ClnRniaons eloyes, Pepper and Alispicp
Q Cash paid for eggs - ,sss
ground and put dp 81 myself and warranted pl.Is
Also the most complete stock d JOSH hl4AAoolS
CIGARS tokethef with i1ll llne ol Hoeaecos Aznok
crs Artlcss Tays, Nolion5 and numerous other nltt
clos &hee have bot 1slae % danmef1te, Al d Wli1t
] VII sgil & prices t1at defy tpTdpc1on.
JULIUS JQsEPH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
Ispeoial from Worcester.l
RsRDs OF 4 KEATHER.

One of the prominent Butler workers,
both in the corridors and private par
lOrs, was Pierce, the Lowell bank cash
Ter, who xas tried in the Q. S. court
three years ago for the embezzlement d
SIs4, 600. On that occasion Gen. But
lsr appeared for the defendant and sue
eosdod in procuring a verdict Of acauit
tai. Since that time Pierce has as .
natural consequences, had = high opinion
q Butler,and is now in bis employ ant
II receipt Of : salary Of $50 q week
XYhoak r..aa srnsth - eenfa IleF. hush 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
FARMERS OF HIM AND zszolsHSG cetN.

GENTLEMESs
I. am happy to inform you that I am
again on hand with q new stock Of Agri
cultural implements, and rs in tho past.
50 in the future.f shall e be my canstant
endeavoI 10 offer you none but nrst-cIass
goods. Our past business relations has
been very pleasant indeed, and shall be
held in graaEfal ramambrance, and while
1 improve this opportunity OF thanking
YOU for the many favors In The past viii
also express y hope that BY fair, square
dealing and strict attention 20 business l
may merit continuation of the anne.
shalI be pleased 70 meet alf my old and as
many new, customers as viii favor me
with q cali at the old stand, Hafper's
Block, Albany Oregons -
YER respectfully yours,
EUGENE BUcHANAS.
vff44 .aA ft p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

The way the Republicans are carry
ing tho next House Is by leaving
Lwellyn Powers and Eugene Hale, Of
Maine, at home. Tho Greonbackers
who succeeded them arc both Demo
Gratis, minus their greonbackism, and
that win wear of.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
kRN ANh nclsaoes.

Tnk Albany Aryus says that bOing
reduced to horse cars, ex-Lannules
Williams feels moved to say that the
times require the recollection Of Grant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

THE recent rl,ction ia Maine ~a-
considerably mixed. Neither If the
candidates for Governor were electe,l,
and the Executive will have to lie
chosen by the new Legislature. The
House stands G5 Republicans, % Dem
ocrats and 81 Nationals, and as the
two latter parties have agreed TO con-
solidate, they viii have = majority of
81. In the Senate the Republicans
have majority Of .. On joint ballot
the opponents Of RepubIicaniam have a
majority Of I9, which virtually giyes
them the Office Of Governor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

The Fsst Shore has been changed
very materially in looks, and comics out
for September in magazine form--S9
pages, 9xl2 inches in size. Il is now
one Of the ncatest publications on the
coast, and in 10 valuable that It should
end a place in every family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

f'i s4Gt a&1g FAsE gEas - So
~ 8 rsssA ss.Esg4s Il
- sa8 aska n tshe ~ as ~ e >
Eae1 s44 a. afatss sssl 80 - gs z5sks
st@+e 5=6&a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
j. A. DAVIS, M. D.
Physiclan and snrgeOn,
/ kl AAlbany orsESa. 81.

O5aotflss ald diseases of Wotnen abd dliidrsa Z
spsdslty Oalee st Pimas's Drug Htors. Bsaidepcs
on Bleob1 steoef, I've doors Wgste ef dOntgomefy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

PORTLAND, Sept. ~, 1888.
This certihoa that Eugene Buchanan.
Eco II our authorized agent at Albany,
and vicinity t0 carry on our Agricultural
Implement business.
NrwnuEY. CnxrMAx & Co.
n0f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04
traAas.4, aAa caa...,rsla,.


ssulsi an Asp N..sk. 10 s
L.gai = sirr IN f.F4ia.sI bus iiss ~ rilns. iO
siissf eaiii i!as I'yi esssi- ~ eslst
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

GENERAL KEY, who holds his Office
of Postmaster General by appointment
made by His FrauduleHcy Hayes, is
now in Portland. whea the people
come 10 think. that the Generals master
was defeated by . majority Of over a
quarter Of q milkOn, and that he thus
holds his once by fraud, they viii not
toady him to any great exteHt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

Ok the first page Of this paper is a
table showing the political standing Of
the last House. Sinco that article ~as
written the Republican I@rty ha- bet
three Rel,pArntaiivrs-"ns IA Vermont
aud two in Maine. Both of ,h~se
States xete considered, even b. D.m,.
lcrats IN 10 ir1,-l..ss'as'is R'ss."hi'es".
hat wis, PnIvide..cs, and the Gte.-h
back party. hav. assisted Ih" Dy.In.
oeracy in giving tt aIesi.l,,i hI"~ {" CIR
ruption Ia tha- l'cAlity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-04

A TEMrRAScE journal viii make it's
appearance at MeMinnville this week
under tho title Of TAs Halzey Fountain.
Il is to bc l6-colnmn, 4-page paper,
and win bo issued semi-nonthly by J. c.
Cooper, al 81 per snnun. There is
certainly ruDm in our State for such n
publication, and As Mr.. Cooper ia Said
70 be a racy writer be will be very
likely to make his venture . success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12

VALLEY Il. r. MATTERS.-It seems that
the Rockbridge representatives are deter
mined to push forward the Valley Railroad
matter. Last week Messrs. Anderson and
Dorman were in Richmond, and it was I'll.
mored that an arrangement would be com.
pleted with the C. & 0. r. r. by which the
Valley Branch would be operated upon the
terms provided by the resolution passed at
the last meeting Of the stockholders. Balti-
more city is evidently apprehensive at the
prospect Of such a contamination, for the
reason that it fears the rich trade of the VAL
ley, which it now reaps, would be diverted
to Richmond. Staunton, too, should be eau
tious how she enters into such an arrange
ment, for, il concluded, it may be the means
OF abolishing the competition in freights, and
thus throw her at the mercy of single cor
poration.
Messrs. Dorman and Anderson proceeded
from Richmond to Baltimore, where con-
ference was held with the representative of
that city and the B. o. r. r., but nothing
definite was reached, as no definite PROPOSE
ton was, made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12
.MNrEetS.

There has been noticeable decline in the
wheat market, since our last issue, notwithstand-
west. Within the past eight days wheat has
fallen from five to six cents in the Baltimore mar
kets. which is an indication OF q general decline
1t was quoted in Staunton yesterday at % to 80
and little offering, owing in part to the very
inclement weather for some days past. Flour
extra, S4.o5. with limited supply and good de-
mand. Corn 40 for new and so for DID, per bush
ell. Oats dull at 20 cts. Pork, 375, higher, every
thing considered, than it is in the eastern and
western markets.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 9th.-BEEF
CATTLE.-The market was gen orally dull, not as
in some cases nearly &c on other grades. There
was a fair number OF good cattle on the market
some Of the tops being better than those OF last
week, but there was large number OF common
ones, middle grades being scarce. We quote pri-
at 5Oas5 per 100 lbs, fair number selling al
quotations given in our live stock reports are OF
the retail market. except when otherwise stated
Mich Cows.-The supply is fair and trade in all
per head, as to quality.
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows
Best Beeves at 50a5 90, that generally rated first
quality 75as4 so, medium or good fair quality3 81
a$3 IS; ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS so a
s3 20; general average of the market this week
sales were from rs to 81 IL per 100 lbs.
SwINE.-There has been a fair increase in the
ment in the quality. Prices show also an actual
advance Of nearly &c since last week. We quote
best grades at 41aa4sc, and few selections atA3a
stays sell at 4a4 cents. The market has not been
especially active, only fair trade being observa
be. Nearly 1000 arrived up to Saturday, and the
balance since then. Receipts this week 1853 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS Trade was very active to-
day but only for a short time as the light re-
| show an advance of &c. The quality was same as
that OF last week. We quote fair to good sheep al
sha4 cents. and best at 4Aa5 cents per III; Lambs
at 4Aa5 cents per Id gross. Receipts this week
1869 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12
Acknowledgements,

In the name of the Won Bora and Luther
Aid Societies, we hereby tender our hearty
thanks to the following ladies and gentle.
men who Sc kindly and efficiently assisted
us at our concert on last Friday.
l. To Mrs. Bumgardner, the Misses Daniel,
Turner and Stiff, and Mr.. Chas. L. Cooke,
for vocal solos
9. 10 Professors Koerber, Hamer and Ide,
and Mr.. Abby, with Prof.. Turner and Messrs.
Armentrout, Haines, Strasburg and Carroll
of the Stonewall Band, for orchestral NIL
sic.
3. To the editors of the VIRGINIAN,
indicator and Spectator Tor courteous no.
tees.
4. 10 the Stonewall Band for loan Of
plane and Mr.. S. NJ. Wilkes for loan of fur
niture.
5. To Messrs. A. Y. Lee, VIM. Cushing
and C. Barkman for courtesfes.
The COMMITTEE.
JAS. w. Hess,
Cor, Sec'y +. A. S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12
The Presidents Message.

Last week we gave brief synopsis of the
Presidents message. 1t was Cur purpose to
have published it in full, in supplemental
form, together with the substance Of the re-
ports of the various heads of departments.
A business arrangement upon which we de-
pended to furnish the supplement-, failed,
however, and we were..compelled at a late
hour to fall back upon the synopsis. We
to-day present the message in full, as an ex-
ira, and the Governor message on the out
side Of this issue.
The reader will be attracted by the COM
paratiye brevity of the message of the
President. It is eminently business doc
ument, just such paper as ought to have
been prepared-with no studied effort at
rhetoric, or indulgence in irrelevant and un-
meaning terms. with view to turning a
handsome period Or supplying iashy SEN
fences.
The reference made to Southern affairs is
mild, dignified and conciliatory, yet infused
with a sense OF the obligations of the oath
he President has taken to enforce the laws
and vindicate the dignity and majesty of the
Constitution. No fair minded man can OBJ
ject to single utterance made. The detailed
information upon which this part of the
message is predicatcd was doubtless too vo-
luminous to be embraced in the document,
and hence resolution calling for full state
men Of the facts from which the Presidents
conclusions have been drawn has been Of
iered in Congress, and to which it will
doubtless afford him pleasure to respond, in
the presentation of the documentary testi-
mony in his possession.
There is no part of the message which
will be read with more interest than that
which refers to the finances of the country.
The message throughout is instructive and
interesting, and will doubtless be read by
every one into whose hands it may fall
We commend it to the careful perusal of all,
because Of its simplicity, brevliy, and good
common sense.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12
The Governors Message.

The Governors Message is published in
full on the LIST and 4th pages Of the VIR-
GILMAN to-day. and to it we direct the at
tention of our readers. We cannot say that
We admire the profuse style OF the paper,
or the extravagant calculation OF truisms in
which his Excellency INDUCES. A more
condensed method and severer simplicity
would better have met popular expectation
aud desire, and probably been more effective
III concentrating the mind of the public up
On the subjects the Governor desires to pre-
sent, and the conclusions he ESSAYS to
reach.
The spirit Of the message is excellent, and
the evident earhestness Of the Governor to
reach solution Of the debt embarrassment
RS "the question Of all questions''-will
not only attract attention but command the
sympathy and the consideration of every
Tirginian. The propositions embraced in
his message from the bondholders show a
disposition on their part to meet the issue in
spirit of compromise, which should, we
think, be earnestly and candidly net by
the Legislature. and ii possible. some basis
of adjustment agreed upon. 1t would be a
great misfortune TO. the State should this
session Of the Legislature close without ei.
fecting settlement OF this debt question,
or at least taking the lnitiatory steps which
Will lead to final disposition of it.
Private advices inform US that there Is an
earnest feeling prevailing with some OF the
more thoughtful of the members of the Leg.
islature, and that strenuous efforts are be-
ing made to harmonic conflicting views and
arrange common ground Of cooperation.
While there are. as yet, no positive indica,
tiDns that such consummation will be
reached. there are sufficient manifestations to
encourage hope land predicate an anticlpa.
ton that solution will be attained.
The settlement Of the debt question must
be tho result Of compromise. No precon.
eeived plan of any particular faction Or in
teFest should be insisted upon as final con,
clusion. The rights and interests OF the
creditors have to be consulted, as we'll al
the resources aud capacities OF the State
and 1t will not advance the ends OF Justice
or statcsmanshlp to impatiently jump al
conclusion, regardless Of these high con-
siaerations.
This debt question must be settled speed
ty or FtYgiaia is ruined STATE. We can.
not prolong snch an existence. as we liay,
heea ekelng out for the past few years with
cut inedaceable disgrace. We cannot AFFORD
longer to FAINT in the face Of civilization al
annual balance sheet against US OF $500, 00l
deiaulted interest. We cannot invite Longer
tue scrutiny OF the world to our paraIyzet
Sobha school system, aud disregard OF lega
AID constitutional sanctions. To do SO, will b.
material death, duplicating every mans in
tssest and affecting every mans property.
This Legislature has resting with II a grave
responsibility, and We do sincerely hope i
NIL meet it with heroic courage and in thu
the light Of the traditions and hopes of thu
sid Commonwealth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12

RoBBINa A CHURcH.-One night last
week thief got into the basement OF the
Lutheran Church through window, and
robbed the contribution boxes, of their con-
tents, some $l2 or SIS. Each class of the
Sunday School had box for its contribu-
tions which were allowed to accumulate COR
three months, when they were taken out and
new score commenced. The amount stolen
was the accumulation of about two months.
We trust the thief may be caught and Sc
verely punished, for if churches are not safe
from vandal hands no class of property is Sc
cure.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12

NAMES OF SCHOLARS at Public School,
No. /, who made an average of ninety and
over, for the week ending Dec. 8, 1878:
VIM. Miller, W. Shut, S. Funkhouser, A.
Miley, Ed. Sublett, John Manly. %. Smith,
S. Yost, Thos. Kinney, Imboden Hudson,
Charles Peyton, VIM. Perry, A. Harms
berger, Ed. Newman, Arthur Woodhouse,
C. Foster, W. c. Shelton, Willie Lee, Ar
thur Morton. Tottie Mills, Maggie Gibson,
Willie Bagby, Annie Paris, Cora Hyde, Belle
Switzer, Chas. Catlett, A. Smith, E. Har-
man, Ed. c. rdy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12

baldwin Augusta Fair VS.. Piper Gc.-In
- pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county. rendered November 18th, 1878,
in this cause, shall, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Both, 1879,
at my office, In Stanton, proceed to take an &C.
count OF the real estate owned by the defendant,
judgment in favor of the Baldwin Augusta Fair,
and the state of the title thereof, of the liens
binding said real estate by Judgment or other
wise and OF the alieniations made by the Defend
ant. James A. Piper, since the rendition Of said
Judgment, &c. JOS. A. WADDELL,
HUDSON Patrick, pa Comm'r.
d
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12
Marriages.

At the residence of the BRIDES father, DR.. S. P.
Henkel. New Market, Shenandoah county. Va,
on the 9Th inst. by Rev. 8 Henkel, D.D, Miss Re-
becca M. Henkel and Mr.. Isaiah Funkhouser, only
child of Mr.. Levi and Mrs. Mary Il. Funkhouser,
OF Shenandoah CO., Va.
Near Greenville, Va, on the 5th inst, Mr.: VIM.
H. Cochran and Miss Mary ", daughter OF A. F.
Humphreys. Esq, all Of this county.
On the 28th ult. by Rev. A. Q. Flaherty, James
r. Beathe, and Miss Mary r. Ralston, all OF this
county.
On the 27th:ult, at the home of j. w. Cupp, by
Rev. o. +. Burgess, Mr.. Thos. Mccormack and
Miss Cornelia j. Cupp, all OF Rockbridge CO., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12

Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina, had
his leg amputated on the 10th six inches
below the knee. The Legislature, the same
day, elected him United States Senator for
six years from the 4th of March next, with
but two dissenting voices.
Rev. W. p. McCorkle, formerly of this
city, and now member ..of the North Car
elina Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church South, is stationed the present con-
ference year at Beaufort, N. c.
The Virginia Patron has been discon-
tinued and its subscription list transferred to
the Manchester Courier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12

the creditors and all others concerned. 1t
was the force OF reason, of justice, and a
disposition to act in good faith with the
creditors, in exposing the wrongs which had
been inflicted upon Virginia in the enact
ment OF the Funding Bill and the imposi-
ton OF bnrthens she was unable to bear
The cause of the 're-adiusters'' has become
the cause OF the entire people of the State,
and it is because its wisdom is recognized,
that the disposition is shown by the credi-
tors and the Legislature to meet upon COM
promise ground and settle the s'vexed and
vexing'' question of the State debt finally
and forever
There can be no objection urged. in rea-
son, to the proposition, to recognize as the
debt the $4,000, 900 principal at per cent.
interest, with non interest bearing Ger
| tificate OF indebtedness for the accrued in.
terest of sl0,000,000. It is true the accrued
interest is debt as much so as the princi.
pal, and there is no disposition to deny it.
In claiming that it should not bear interest,
the reason is given, that no abatement of
that interest is asked for the period Of hos
tillties and reconstruction, when the State
han no control over her revenues. No
plea or consideration for loss of property,
upon which the debt was predcated-no
appeal for chrrity-no cowardly surrender
OF manhood or sense of right, in view OF the
desolation which swept over the State, des-
troying values and wiping out, as with a
sponge, the accumulations OF a century. 1t
is simply fair, square business proposition,
based upon recognized equities between
| equals, presumed to be honorable, and that
is all; and it this idea which was denounced
as the essence Of reputation when it was
first presented, that is accepted now as right
by many Of those who so denounced it, and
assented to by the bondholders, and en-
dorsed by the Sun, yet with sheer anG
a SANDER upon those who originated it,
Whatever form Ct adjustment may be agreed
upon, it will embrace substantially what ~
Augusta Farmers suggested, land with SPA
vindication, they can placently Sc az
the epithets which were hcaped up ''ien1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-12-12
TRUsTEE's SALE.
F. & F, P. Q,

tUIItOSIEE - BALE.
AS trustee in deed Of trust executed by Victor
A. Wilder, OF record in the Clerks office of the
County Court of Augusta, in deed book 90, page
u, will. on
Wednesday, January Sth, 1870,
sell at public auction, on the premises that valu-
able tract OF land known as
The Harper Farm.
containing 1741s acres and situated on Middle
River in Augusta county, about 8 miles from
Staunton.
The improvements are comfortable brick
mansion, containing six rooms. a large new corn
crib. granaries and carriage house, and other
necessary out.bnidngs.
In fertility of soil and convenience of location,
including proximity to the Valley Turnpike and
Valley Railroad, this farm is surpassed by few.
TERMs.-.About &3400.00 in cash, $ls91.7S on the
26th day OF Juy 1876 81 1921 01 on the 26th day Of
July. 1880 "a on the ssth day of July 1881
and as to the residue. If any. on a credit of one
two and three years from the day Of sale, with in
terest from 5 id day, unless said Victor A,
Wilder shall, before the day Of sale, prescribe
other terms as to such residue, of which notice
will be given on the day of sale.
For all the deferred instruments OF purchase
money, bonds, with approved personal security
will be required. and the title will be withheld as
decls-tds T. c, ELDER Trustee.