davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

BY recent advices FROM my New York
agent learn that my Fall stock has been
shipped and win arrive about Sep. 10th.
Gents, don't buy your outfit for the season
until you inspect my clothing furnishing
goods, fine shirts, boots, hats, blankets,
trunks, valises, etc. etc.
J. NJ. NOLAN,
Farmers and Mechanics One Price Cash
Store. ? o. Building. Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
aIbary coiIerI.se Tasel1n9e.

Tbs Institution opened out lsst Monday
under tie management Of Prof q. 81. Hsw-
stt sna tie attlndanes IS altogether Is good
as conld Be expected for this time 81 the
year. bliss Asty Finlsysen still retains her
Eoa,saen e PFeesptEs aad hIia Lizzie
aeHr Of Eaesae has charge 5, the primary
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Rev > 7. Devore, having been rsEurnsd
Tor the third time as pastcr Of the II e.
Church in this city. will Commences lis du.
ties BY holding religious services next sab.
bath, both morning sud evening. se ssr.
viee sabbeth eFenins a 1aas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

The Beard Of Delegates Of the Albany
Fire Department viii hold their next regular
monthly meeting At No. i's hail next Mon
day evening. Every member should Be "a
hand promptly - there q ccnaidsrabis buri.
meas = ba tfsnaaetsd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

The public schools in this district com.
Hasnesd last Monday, and the attendance is
very large for this early II the season. Fol-
.oslng are the teachers employed: D.Vs
Asld, Principal Of the Central School; Miss
Eila Hunaaker and Miss Hsttie Thompson.
Assistants; teacher Of the East Ward school
Mss koYia Alszaadsr; Vest Ward. Mis-
Essslla M Howard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
Anmaa,s an .As Er.shs.


The pantry shelves arc getting Rrimy. :.
anget.mArks around the door.Iatehes and
knobs arc looking dark and ansightly. 70.
lack q tims they arc left day after dsy, for
Il = bard work to aeosr Ell tho time. and Il
wears Of tho paint too. Tho husband kseps
bis bottle q oil. or perhaps . larss can holds
i, for be never stints In that Now suppose
hss vile has her bottle Of spirits Of ammoui.
shaFsshorn) 70 usei ahe takea her basin Of
water and clean cloth, just pets on . few
drops Of the fluid and wipes OF all the dirt /.
4 = worth more than half days labor. And
docs not hurt the paint either. She could
put . fsw drops In her dish-water and sss
how easily the dishes could be cleaned :
'ew drops on sponge woald clean all the
Windows u the sitting room, making them
shine Ike crystal Il would take the stsins
on the teaapOona. and : teAsroonfuI IN the
mop-pah would do moro towards washing up
the Kitchen AOor than tea pounds Of sibow
grease applied to the mep-handle. A houss.
wife has Just a. much right 10 make her work
cay and expeditions a. her husband has. III
shs does not do It. the fault is her own In :
great measure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
sEerlssrIeaa suensloa.

Our friond Eugene Buchanan, vino unanae.
cd the business Of 7. Cunningham a. Co. in
this city, has just settled up with the -.
signee Of that company, and the following
complimentary acknowledgment Of his ser.
vices we are allowed to publish:
have this day completed thorough review q The
Of + Cunningham 4 Co. at Albany, and taire tlIin
Opportunity q saying that from what have eeeF IA
setting up With him believe Mr. Buchanan e thor
oughiy eompeient % transact any hnsiness. md 1
consider him ; perfectiy reliable and honost mani
Gro. BEs4
For self 4 Co.
Asslsnoec ol r cunnsn9han Go.
dr. Buchanan started with his family yes-
terday for Walla Walia on pleasure trip.
He viii return in few weeks and locate
here permanently in the business Of dealing
in agricultural implements.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

WeWil let the contract for ailino tss
RleEs ef tie new bridge on the ssntians IS.
= next Tuesday. sspss lotk 1878. CAL s
go 5r'aes any tine fsr further inlozni a,ior.
a s auIzs son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

TO make it available exchange your pro.
dues and money for goods aud eath, Il tho
ono prize raady pay store of Wheeler. at
Shedd. Goods Of quality TO suit the most
fastidious. Price low enough to suit the
closest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

To prevent any evil results frnn expne.
ntp 70 contagious or Infectious diseases
fortify tho ~ Htem by the occasional uss-
say snes . month, OF oftener II aecesaarv.
Of Freae's Hamburg Tna
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
ne n.E. csnrsrrnr..

The annual conference Of the u. r
charch has just closed at salem, and was :
very interesting sessioa. Following Is list
Of Che new appointments;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

hEsTLEK.-on Monday, August 20, 1878. % ths
we e John bsntlsy--a son, welghlhg 5 n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

J. n. Myer. who was bound over Ia this
city aehoFt time ego on the charge Of larceny,
was ballod out last Saturday by his uncle. j.
ID. Bell, Of Corvalfia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

Tie ecnzlns BUFFALO PITTS cHALLREcRR
ftikksHEk-ciLef o. Ell ThFuahsn.
Tbs eslskrssed MARSH HARVESTER aad CRANE
SELF biADi.k-ths Ampiess snd best made.
MowKis-ths oss oosaisss kasvasss sag is assIss las
wHgELEEs TwoHoRsE TREAD POWER ri.h
TukzSHER ard c1.KANEH-
adJuriAbis rel. IkoS WHEELS with rssEEd wso1ght
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
Letter LGTS.

Tho following Il the Hat ofiettsrn remainlne
~ tue P9st Once Albany, Ldnu county. Ore.
ron. aptsmber ). 1874. psfaong calling f0f tfsese
advertised
Andrews, Al Havdaa. wu
ease. ketrr IlsmpStaad, KrAax
BFfnhall, Wan fInto,s' esrsf
Shusehs tte1sy Huntsf, Mss Dofa
Dofan, Paul fMah ffenes
haatgng Mann, Mathew
tfstsr, Julius 60 Mnskf.o Tredrfak
0autilau, A &BM fhfagtlr Jahf, IA
y nleas0ns James Yickrty, Z
thAph0ns Emma Wiggiiis K0K,
p. H. RAYMOND. P. IL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06
AndMhAA


The Agricultural Warehouse is on Second street
near to Ans. Marshalrs stable, where full line Of
Machinery is always on exhibition
FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-06

"a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

William Cullen Bryant, one of the
greatest and purest writers of prose aud
poetry America has ever produced, died
at his :7oiGence in New York on last
Thursday, after an illness OF about ten
days, from the effects of a fall caused by
an attack of vertigo. Mr.. Bryant was
eighty-four years of age, and up to the
day of hia fatal fall was more vigorous,
than men Of that advanced age are gen.
orally. He was, as 8 poet, writer of
great purity and beauty, while in his
prose he combined force with elegance,
without bombast, in style which is
rarely met with. In early life he prac-
ticed law, which he gave up to assume
the duties of q journalist, and as editor
of the New York Evening Post placed
his reputation among the best English
writer's. In politics for many years past
he was Republican. He was, however.
too fair-minded and moderate in his
views &c achieve much distinction in this
sphere, and he leaves to his country a
reputation that is unsullied. AS o poet
and as prose writer he was great man,
and for his death those of literary tastes
in America may well lament.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
TIDINGs OF THl, Az0R =,
Her Quick Voyage and Safe Arr,v.,
Sierra Leone.
By Cabie 10 Me Ners and ob,ri.,

By CdOfe 10 he Neirs and Courier.
SIERRA LEONE, WEST CoAer
AFRICA, May IS, via Madeira, Saturdav
June l5.-The Azor arrived here .o.day'
For too many of the hopeful i,nm;graas
who sailed from Charleston on Eaa.ssss
Sunday, the voyage has been disas,ro,,eas ,es
Indeed, at one time there was resson 30
fear that the Azor would be notbino io'' "
than floating chsrnaI.house 'esS
The first days Of the yoyape 49,
wholly uneventfnl. Capt. HofIne, or'
ganized police force, ano required every
part of tho vessel to be Kent clesHy
There was no grumbling at this. ;Th.
submission and docility OF the em;o,an,oo mo
cannot be too highly praised. So,'
however, the need of an EXPERIENCE
physician began to be felt. Even befora
The Azor sailed, measles had made ;,o
appearance, al. this malady snread
rapidly. This was not 80 bad. howeyar
as the ship fever, caused by the close con-
tinement between decks, the s.antv mr.
com modation and, above all, by the want
of water. The sufferings of the imm;'
grant, were intense. They had not beer
accustomed to practice self.denial. and
soon exhausted the limited daiiy snnniv
of water. There was great waste desp;tss
the efforts of the officers. The fever
sPrread rapidly, and before we reached
this point, which is colonial settlement
on the West Coast, belonging to Great
Britain, twenty-three of our Inflated em.
;Grants had died. 7 nave never seen n
sadder sight than when their remains
were committed to the deep. The names
of the dead will go to YOU by the first
mail steamer that touches at this place
This dispatch forward by way Of the
Island OF Madeire, from which point it
will be sent to yen by ocean cable.
My own health is good. Capt. Holmes
has been unremitting in his attention to
the Immigrants. cannot praise his
vigilance, thoughtfulness and Judgment
too warmly. Despite the loss of life the
Immigrants are in good spirits, and filled
with joy at the prospect of soon reaching
their destination.
"A. B. WIIJIAus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
Railroad meeting.

AT o meeting Of the citizens of the
town of Easley, held at Masonic Hall.
on the evening of the 9th instant, to con.
slider the propriety of subscription to
the capital stock of the Easley. Bolton
Snd Williamson Railroad, Mr.. John r.
Gosaett was called to the chair and w.
~. Lag AsSccooaa ccooaa WAS requested 70 act as yecre.
tary. -
Lhe chairman, upon assuming the
chair, gave full and concise statement
OF the object of the meeting, after which
the following resolutions were offered by
MAJ. J.. w. Russell, and after come spiri.
1ed and interesting remarks from SIai.
L. II. Russell and others, were voted
upon and carried. Be it
Resolred, That we the citizens of the
:S%n OF Easley, in public meeting assem-
bled, cohceiving that the building of the
proposed Easley, Bolton and Williamson
hallroad will be of great material benefit
TO !Easley, by largely increasing its popu.
iation, enhancing the value Of real estate.
bringing In capital, by making the town
Q Railroad centre, &c. Therefore. be l.
further =
heaoEped, That in order to make ths
building of said road q certainty To that
extent, Sse do hereby instruct che corpo-
rate authorities of the town OF Easley to
subscribe to the capital stock of said
Easley, Bolton and Williamson Rail-
road, the sum of ten thousand dollars.
the said stock to be paid for in -coupor
bonds OF the town. Said bonds to be
relecmable in ten and twenty ysars. and
90 bear interest at Hix per cent. per nm
mum. The denomination of said bonds
TO DO one hundred, three hundred and
five hundred dollars. and the coupons Of
said bonds to hs receivable Ia payment
of town taxes.
On motion, it wes further
Resolred, That the Secretary he penues.
ted TO notify the town authorities of The
proceedings of this meeting. and re0uest
that they submit 10 the qualified vosey
Of the town some time during the month
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

The Congress of the first powers of
Europe has assembled in Berlin for the
purpose of attempting to settle the COM
plications growing out of the Russo
turkish war, and thereby prevent, if
possible, the conflict between Russia and
Great Britain. The following nations
are represented by the plenipotentiaries
named: England-Beaconsfield, Sails.
bury and Russell; Austria -Andrassy,
Karobyl and Haymerle; France-Wad.
dington, st. Vallier and Desprez; Russia
-Gortschakocf, Schouvaloff and Gu.
briel; Observation-Disclosures, Sadullah
and Mehemet Ali: Germany-RR -RRado1itz,
Hohenlche and Busch; Italy-Costi and
DAnnay. Bismark is President, and Bis
mark, jr., and De Mony are the Secreta-
ries of the Congress. The session was
progressing satisfactorily until BeacoLs.
field and Gortschakoof disagreed about
the removal of the English and Russian
forces from around Constantinople by
Gortschakoof refusing TO consent to a
withdrawal. This caused an adjourn
ment of the conference for the day, and
was arranged so that the business pro-
ceeds. 1t is believed that England and
Russia have already agreed upon terms
of settlement, and that Austria Is now
the power to be pacified. The prospects
of peace ale very bright, and though the
Congress may last for several weeIys, yet
the crisis is undoubtedly over, and war
in Europe has been ayerted. Whsa The
San Stefano treaty was submitted to the
Congress, peace was almost certainly as.
sured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
CUR NATIONAL FINANCES.

The Senate amended the House bill 10
repeal the act requiring the resumption
Of specie payments on and after the first
day Of January, 1879, by substituting for
the repeating act an act leaving the first
day Of January next as the date for the
resumption of specie payments, and pro-
yiding tnst all custom dues of the gov
ernment can be paid in greenbacks, and
that tie new 4 per cent. government
bends shall be sold for greenbacks. This
has been concurred in by the House, and
if ifapproyed by the President will become
law. If, however, it is vetoed, the meas.
ure will fail, although two-thirds vote
could be commanded for it if the day of
adjournment were not so close at hand.
1t is to be hoped the President will ap-
prove this bill, for by doing so he will
settle, we hope, permanently the finan-
cial issues which have been disturbing
the country. The effect Of it will be to
allow creditors to demand payment in
specie, but at the same time to make
greenbacks as good as specie, 20 that the
debtor can convert one into the other
without serious loss. The trouble with
our finances heretofore has been that
under Republican ring-rule the govern.
ment has discredited its own currency By
refusing to take it for its bonds or for its
taxes, and the consequence has been to
make difference between greenbacks
and specie. Then by retiring silver by
refusing to coin it, the difference between
paper and gold was made still greater.
The last act attempted by the ring capi-
talists was to force the resumption OF
specie payments after this year, and il
their schemes had been efiectuated three
fourths of the people of this government
would have been ruined or seriously Grip.
plcd in their finances. The South and
West would have heen the sGarers by
it, but as the matter now stands the evil
has been averted, and the monetary mat
ters of the nation, if let alone, will speed.
lily regulate themselves without injury to
any class of our citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

The Charlotte Observer says 1t is un-
deratood that startling developments are
soon to be made showing that two or
three thousand votes were substituted for
Hayes instead Of the same number which
were actually cast for Tilden in South
Carolina, and that by this means our
State was carried for the Republican
presidential ticket. Such developments
will indeed be startling, but no person
acquainted with the rascalities of South
Carolina radicals will be verv much sur
prised at any infams that may be proved
on them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

The Me,rs and C5ur;cr says: "Is it not
urwise TO attempt to put Mr.. Stephens
down in this fashion, considering that he
was conspicuous politician when most
of his present censors were in their
CRADLE" That is where the trouble
comes in. Mr.. Stephens has outlived
his usefulness, and reached his second
childhood, as ninety-nine hundredths of
the Democratic papers Of the United
States believe. It is time for him and
his friend Gen. Grant to retire from
American politics for the good of their
country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

Il now turns ont THAI whe:. President
Hayes offered James Il. Anderson, the
Louisiana man who was promised @ po-
sition If he would supl ess evidence
showing shat the Democrats carried that
State in the last election, the Consulate
at Fnnchal, he cSsdited the appointment
to Ohio. This was evidently done to
hide from the country the fact that he
was appointing to Office these Louisiana
rascals, and yet there are come people
who believe that Mr.. Hayes knew moth
ing OF the corruption and bargaining by
which he waa placed in e!!!;:ees!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

The Judiciary Committee Of tho House
of Representatives reported resolution
upon che bill to carry into effect the mo.
mortal Of che Maryland Legislature ask
ing tha, the Attorney General be in
a.Fucted TO institute proceedings TO test
tho title Of President Hays, holding
that the presidential title was determined
by The iass Congress, and cannot be
called into question by any subsequent
Congress. The resolution was adopted
almost unanimously. Hence Mr.. Hayes
may possess his sonl in peace as to his
enjoyment of the White House during
the remainder of tho presidential term,
unless the Potter Committee proves his
completely In the election. taud, and in
that event he may be irl y aschel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

of June, the ten thousand dollar s,,,,-
scription; also, confer with w. C. I,rc.
at Belton, 5. c.. and ascertain at ,J"n ~
time and place the corporators s,o,,iI
meet to organize, and to furnish hin WHY yDi,H
copy of these proceedings. """
1t was moved that the proceedinas :.
this meeting be furnished the Pietasl "
Sentinel for publication, with n reona..
that the Greenville Daily Me,cs, Anderss,sat
INTELLIGENcER and Temperance iSSand,,,J sjou
copy the same. ''Au'a
J. r. GOssETr, Chn,,p
w. M. HAGoOD, Secretary. :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

Senator Stanley Matthews refuses to
obey the subpoena of the Potter Investi-
gasing Committee, and gives rs his ex-
cuse that he is o member of the Senate.
Kellogg waH also invited to appear, and
did go Immediately, giving his testimony
as any other witness. The committee
have decided not to make any issue with
Mr.. Matthews, inasmuch as his refusal
to appear viii be taken by the country
as g virtual admission of hiB guilt. Any
report the Senate committee may make
concerning him cannot remove the inn
precision thct he ia afraid Of an examina-
tion about 2Sis part an the presidential
bargaining w.sh reference to Louisiana's
vote
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

The Grand Jury Of Chs tleston, in It's
final preBcntment at the lecent term OF
Court there, paid Judge Mackey the fol-
lowing compliment: 'T'he Grand Jury
congratulate your Honor upon returning
to your native place, that you come
clothed with judicial honors, which you
iiisy5 ii 90 wuItthiiy won, and gracefully
worn, and most heartily do they endorse
the sentiment OF your Honor in causing
70. be removed from the scenes of the
courtroom the prisoners dock. Fully
agreeing with your Homer that the badge
of guilt should not be placed upon any
person until ne has been found guilty by
q jury Of his countrymen. Returning our
thanks to yonr Honor for tho courtesies
You have shown to us individually and
aa q body, we tender them, oy last, but
not least official daty at this tsrm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

The Baltimore Gazette says: "The
Democratic Senators who voted to in
crease the army to $4,000 after the House
had placed the standard at 10000 should
be remembered in these days when
economy and retrenchment are demand
ed by the people. Their names are Bar
mum, Bayard, Butler, Coke, Dennis,
Gordon, Herman, Maxey and Wallace"
This plea of economy is mere piece of
political nonsense. There are useless
measures of expenditure amounting to q
great deal more than the pay of five
thousand soldiers Of which our Baltimore
contemporary makes no complaint. The
fact is that $4,000 men is a very small
standing army for such nation as the
United States, aud is not more than
enough to properly garrison the forts of
the government and protect its frontier.
The whole force could be very profitably
employed in protecting our Mexican
frontier, and in keeping the savage In
dian tribes within their reservations.
Moreover, the labor strikes of last year
show us that there is an element of dis
satisfaction and unrest throughout the
government, which requires that small
number of government troops should be
quartered at convenient points through
out t!ie United States. The present So
cialistic fever is also an additional reason
for not reducing the army. We have
now the smallest standing army of any
first rate power in the world, and while
small standing army is to be desired,
there is such thing as having it too
small. We must keep it large enough
to preserve the peace of the Union, or
we may find ourselves in lamentable
condition of violence. If the army
should be reduced now, and two O. three
immense riots occur this summer, the
Republicans would point to the rednc-
ton of the army as the cause, and, while
it might not have any connection with
the disturbance, it would damage the
Democracy. We agree with the Senators
named, that ws had better let the num-
Der of the army alone. Itwould be we'll,
however, to enforce the law preventing
it's use in elections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

General Robert Toombs, of Georgia,
has telegraphed Mr. Stephens that
he is with him in his race fer Congress
Ito the last extremity" We had ex-
pected this of Mr. Toombs. He and Mr.
Stephens have been lifelong friends,
and both belong to the rule or ruin class
Of politicians. We trust that this race
is iir. Stephens ''iast extremity" and
that the country will get rid Of him.