davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
WAsHISGroN, d. G.,
Feb. 4, 1874.

To Gen. Thomas c.. anderson, Ee.C
Orleans, La. The undersigned feel it
due to you, under present circumstances.
to assure you Of our unhesitatinc belief
that, in the matter wherein YOU stand
charged, you are altogether guiltless of
any ofense against law that you are
falsely accused and ma1iciously perse-
ted; that the proceeding against you,
though in the form of law, is without
the substance Of justice that we here
by tender our earnest sympathies, and
express our hope that the sense Of JUS
tiee and love Of peace of the people of
Louisiana viii protect you, and net per
NIT the best interests Of the whole
country to be disturbed by s revival of
sectional animosities. In any event,
we are confident that the American
people will redress any injustice Of
which you may he made the victim
John Sherman, Eugene Hale,
Stanley Matthews, Harry White,
J. A Garfield.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
AT scIS.

Judge Whitney win address the scio
Democratic Club tomorrow afternoon.
We hope the people of that section will
turn OUT and hear him. They can
expect an able and interesting address.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
sPRC1AI NOTICES.
a ACARD.

To all who are suffering frOm the errura and ndiserst
tons of youth nervous weakness early decay loss o.
manhood &c, will send recipe that VIII cure you.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discover.
ed BY missionary in South America Send 1sliad.
dressed envelope 20 the RRf. JosnRa T. IRn1x Ste
ton D. Eele House, New YoEk Oily v1slnAy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
EstraY Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned. living 4
mile north.ef Linkvi.le. in Lake county,
Oregon, one bay horse, about II YesEzsci old
and about 16 hands high, WI b 3 rttle y hifa
on the right hind foot, and branded with
B S on the left shoulder. Taken mp about
Dec. &c, 1877. G. G. DIXON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

" SILVER threads, among tho gold is
what the Democracy are now singing
out to our law makers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

HERE is the sacriligeous way en- ex-
change tries to answer our last week
notice on the birthday of Washington :
Pontiac, Toeunseh and Black Hawk were patriots
equally with Washington, and like civilized madmen
resorted TO war for the preservation Of their homes
their tribes and their hunting grounds. But they were
unsuccessful and are fast being obliterated from the
pages d memory. On the ether hand, Washington
was successful, received the 8peation Of Father OF
his Country, vas made Presdentof the United States
and viii long be remembered by grateful people So
it is. Success makes the hsfo, while failure with
equal merit makes the despised outcast.
Now look hereI We don't object to
you trying to knock a chip off our
shoulders in the usual way Of strikers.
but, when you try to ring "Injuns" IN
on us, it is too much. We weren't
bueking against such odds. If you
weren't an abalitionist you would most
probably ring in the Southern rebellion
on us as another example that 9equal
merit, having failed, makes the despised
sutcast."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
THE PEOPLES MEDICAL SERVANT.
Fine Horses for Sale.

I wish to inform tho farmers Of this
county, that have y head of 6ne young
bu en- grass horses (4-year old geldingSs
for sale cheap for cash, or on six months
time. They can be seen at the WFitsmRn
ranch, on Soap Creek, s miles west Of
albany. J. II. PARSONS. :.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
STATE TrcaszreE,s seventh Nollce.
STATE OF OREGON,

STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURER's OFFICE,
: ~ Ta Salem, Feb. @, 1873.
MOTTO E is hereby given that there are
y fut sis IN tBe Treasury Tor tina payment
of State Warrants Of old issue, viz: Nos.
$50. 5s7, SIS, SCI, $50, 500. 592, 5o4, 5e5, SOS.
597, 59S, COZ, Gus, 6o6. COS, COZ, SIS, Gle, 620,
62l, 622. 623. COG, injiorsed prior to sept. Il,
1874, and 4,s40 indorsed Nov. Il, 1874. In-
tefest w1il cease 18th inst.
All January, 1878, coupons ara pavable.
.kk.zs s A. H. BROWN,
SoW3. Treasurer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
ED 1HXSE
Contractor, Builder and Architect.
Albany, O<sgon.

4 III modern architecture and bal1ding
n Of any and all descriptions promptly
attended to. Drafts. plans and specihea-
tons drawn up on short notice. vI3nlvl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

The Benton County Democratic Cen
tral COMMITTEES viii meet at Corvallis
te-morrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

G. B. Smith has given 81 800 to aid
the Yaqpina Bay Railroad. This is a
liberal donation, and completes the
$35 600 required to insure the road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

ALBANY MARKEf. IS
WHEAT-per bus %
OATS-per bu-4o945c.
HAY-baled-l5c. 7lls4 a!t
Loose-l2c.
P0TAT0ES-per bu-25@SS. ts-i #s5-H
BAC0N--hams-l2kc j ana
Sides-1oe.
Shoulders-7le.
LARD-Nn lob tins-$1 IS q ] 90
BUrFER-Fresh roll-25c.
EGGS-2oc. -
CHICKENS-$S 90.
SuGAB-San Franciseo-l2c 2sN 80 --;s-s -
Islapd-lol@l2c. :
COAL oIL-Downer, 5.gai cans--S3 90,
Devoes, 6-9al oans-S2 90, E p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
AN OPEN LETTER
SPEAKS FoRfTsELF.

RockrcKT. MAss., April 2, Is77
hE ErEToE :E5zSing Rad IN your narsr re1soFts q
the rez1zrkable cures of catarr an Induced 70 te
what Iknew about eatarrh, : and faacy the issrrs
and inhaling-t -tubss makers {nere dolIa- rrzbbe-sj
would be glad they could embiazon similar cure Il
the papers For 70 years I suffered with cssarria
The nasal passages beczme completely closed sslef
dust, ashes" s.inhzling- tubes" and sssfieks'
wouldn't work, though at intervals would snid NJ
the called eatarTh sncf until beams YsIrabis
tester for such medicines. gradually grew Eorse
ana no one caa know how much I suffered Or Nhxt
miserable being was Ny head ached over nv eyes -
that was confined to ny bed for many successive GAYS
sufe-1ng the most intense pain which At ons TINA
lasted continuously for 169 hours. An sense Of smell
and taste gone, sight and herring tinapzred body
shrunken and weakened, nervous system shzttered
and constitution broken and wa Iask nd s1iftinf,
seEenelghths Of the time. prayed for deash to ne
heye me Of nay suffering favorable Iinca Ia Jour
psperoE Br. Szges eatafrh Ren1edy induced ne u rr.
chase package, and Il with Dr. Pferce's Sssul
Douehe, which eppes the remedy By hodrustatic prs-
su-e, the only way compatible with common sense
Wen, Ar. Editor, it did not cure ne u
OF second nor IN one hour month hut In les than
eight minutes vas relieved and n three months en-
tzrey cared, and have remained 50 for over srteeI
months While using the Cstsrrh Remedy 1 used Dr.
Plerces Golden Medal Discovery TO pur1y my blccd
and strengthen my stomach. aIso- keFs iayS Ives
active and bowels regular BY the use Of hs EzeaseE
PurgSrIFe Pellets my experience VIII induce ot5ef
sufferers to seek The means 4 reIief tbs letter
VII have answered It's purpose
Yours truly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
A vELEGRAm re ANDERSON.

The following telegram was sent a
few days age to Anderson. The 0rsgO-
Mai, says, in referring to the last clause,
it is not easy to see how, in view of
Andersons conviction and sentence to
the penitentiary, the American people
are to ''redress any injustice of which
he may be made the victin.": f4s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

The asaual convention of the East
Iern Oregsh Wool Gs5wers' Association
VIII lbe I'd at endleton on the lst
ana I'd 8 march 4ho annual address
Will @livefed Col 7. s. Lang.
Addresses on wool, sheep husbandary,
ETC., viii be made by number of per
sons who have made the subject a speci-
atty, and have practical acquaintance
with it. There win bs q BALI in tile
evening sz.e-=s.as.s.e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
Oh HIs TRAVELS.
Ar. Hall, our travelling agent, is now
IN Pendleton, and tbs East 0segoniozs
gives him tbs following send-o6:

M ". F. Bsll, agent for the Albany DEMocRAr. has
oe8 IN tUEn seyBrai days. MF. Hall is well pleased
vita Tie country and will, as soon as he can pet a
ho1se loste IN feudis4on he is Jfl the vicinity
of HestOn, working Ike trooper for the DEMOCRAT.
suceaas - him. Mr.. Hall is also authorized TO take
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
financial and OOmnsyeiel.

Gold in New York IOai -
Legal tenders in Portland-buyine, sTl; selling esA
Silver coin-4 psT cent. discount =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
ADyER IT'S rs.
DIR. PTERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDI EN
NATURAL sELEcTp0n

Sc isaasos for Ni!c tss rs - rsau ~. g eaas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

investigators Of natural science have es,evsststx
beyond controversy, that throuxhout he a1ii1ss s,
dom the surYvals Of the dttes Il the only 1asF fIt
gouchsafes thrift and perpetuity Docs not the s1s
principle govern the commercial prosperity Of 1snf
An inferior cannot supersede superior artfela Ry
reason Of superior merit Dr. Plercos Standard Nedi-
cines have outTiTzed al others Their SAD IN tfs
United States alone exceeds million dollars ler an
mum, while the am0urt exported foots up to several
hundred thousand more No Business could erov to
such gigEntic proportions and rest upon any other
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10
THE TRIUMPH.

The Republicans of Ohio have won a
magnificent victory. 1t is the triumph
of a great Cause, and through that the
triumph of great party which alone
upheld it. a Democratic majority in
1877 of over 10000, won through the
apathy of Republicans, is wiped out and
tae Republican State ticket is elect
ed by majority that cannot fall be-
low 5000, and may run up as high as
10000. In its practical results it is i'm
mense. The assault on the peoples
currency and the national credit have
been beaten back all along the line.
The rag money delusion is stamped out
and the "OhiO idea" is no longer TO
water the currency with irredeemable
paper.
This great victory throws athwart
the path of an organized and alarming
attack upon all property rights and So
cial order, the barrier OF intelligence
and honest money. 1t beats back a
horde of desperate men who would
build up party upon the principle of
the destruction of accumulated earn
ings, whether in the hands of the rich
or poor, the laborer, the widow, the
orphan, or the capitalist. 1t re'estab'
fishes our financial credit, and goes far
toward establishing a sound basis for
commercial and industrial enterprises.
Under the impulse of this triumph the
Republican party all over the country,
reunited and strong, will move for
ward as of old, for the right, to new
victory.
The local contest in this (1Sth) Dis,
trict has resulted in as signal a victory
for DIR. Updegraf as that in the State,
insuring his election by probably over
$500 majority. The Infamous gerry
mander in the State has defeated it
self, aud Instead of the fourteen Con-
gressmen they expected to elect, they
will not probably get over ten, and in
some of the districts where their ma-
jorities were 1000 to 1900, they barely
succeed in securing Congressman.
Altogether, the people have cause to
rejoice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

1nlC Css they are to be given away or
lent tn tramps without security. There
never WAS in the United States an iDfla-
ton Of paper money issued by the Gov
ernment except in times of foreign or
domestic WEI, end when the public eX
penditures exceeded the receipts. Ii
is one thing 10 ''prOpose" to substitute
greenbacks for the bank currency, but
it is another and quite different thing
to dOit. The National b mixing syst, m
AS now organized furnishes the Saft st,
most convenient and most elastic paper
currency this country has ever had.
The bank paper is capable of almost
unlimited expansion whenever the
demands of trade" about which the
in1atiOnists talk So much, make them
solves felt, and of corresponding d
tr .ctiOnlin times of business stasnatiOn.
Its volume does not even depend upon
the amount of coin which the banks
may have in their vaults, as does that
Of the circulation of the Bank of Eng
land, and il is equally adapted TO the
needs of the country in times of sus-
pension and during periods OF specie
payments.
The working people of the United
States have more immediate interest
in the maintenance of a sound bank
ing system than any other class. The
banks set capital in motion that would
otherwise remain idle, and thus direct
ly make possible the employment oI
hun dreds of thousands of men who
would otherwise find no work. Thi:
fact was recognized even by the inf1a-
tionists four years ago, when they lie
clared that the business of the West
and South was suffering for the want
of banking facilities. 1t would be ad.
mitted by the same men now if they
were honest with the people ewhom
they are leading.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10
The War Oh the National Banks.

The National Banking system is one
of the established institutions against
W hich the new Greenback party and
the degenerate Democrats who are
following in its wake are now directing
their sharpest attacks. The mere men.
ton of il in a convention of National is
like shaking a red rag in the face of a
mad bull, and its effect in Democratic
gatherings is hardly less alarming.
The present demand for the destruc-
ton of the National Banks is the
natural fruit of the initiation mania.
Four years ago the same disease mani
tested itself in different form, and
the same men who are now crying
"DoWn with the banks" were then
clamOring with equal zeal for "free
thanking " They were anxious then
to extend the system Indefinitely, be-
cause they believed that it would cause
an enormous bank-nOte imitation. Dis
appointed;in that expectation, they now
desire to destroy all the banks, because
they think that, in some mysterious
way which nobody has ever been able
to explain, the Withdrawal of the bank
currency will be followed by enormous
issues of legal tender notes.
There is but one mode of increasing
the volume of greenbacks actually in
in this country, and that is
by increasing the expenditures of the
As long as the Secretary
of the Treasury is not jailed upon to
pay out any more money in the course
of a fiscal year than he receives as
revenue, the new legal-tcnder notes, if
fIat - oh hn nf hn
lie idle in the Treasury vaults, unless
some of the wild schemes for the free
distribution of the 'fiat" money should
be adopted. We assume that any
party that may get into power within
the next ten years will meet with in
obstacles TO the payment of
the bonds of the United States in any
thing but coin. Economy in the pub
lie expenditures. then, which is one of
the grounds upon which the Demo-
cratic party dishonesty asks the cOun-
try to trust it, and greenb back linflation
are utterly incompatible. Nor would
the withdrawal of the National bank
notes facilitate the issue of new legal
tenders. On the other hand it would
cause the sharpe5t kind of contraction.
The destruction of the bank circulation
would not increase the payments which
the Government would have to make,
while it would reduce by about one
half the volume of the paper currency
in which taxes could be paid.
But the inflationists say that il Is
part OF their scheme to substitute green
backs for the National bank notes.
How? Legal tender notes will not flow
into the circulation oftheir own accord
They must be paid out for something,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10
COnkIing OH the Taxation Of
RNuGS.

IFrom Senator COnkling's Saratoga Speech. ]
What is the reason fer striking at the
bonds Of the United States, or at those
who hold themi Mr.. Lincoln said and
We all thought during the war that
those who took the bonds and gave
their money to pay and feed our
soldiers were second in patriotism only
to the soldiers themselves. The CHIEF
objection now seems to be that the
bonds are not taxed. There are several
answers to this. In the first place, they
were and are taxed, and taxed in ad-
vance. The man who pays par in gold
for bond bearing only four PER cent.
interest, and thus loans his money for
fonr-sevenths, or only fraction more
than half the legal and usual interest
In this State, pays for the exemption
from further taxation in advaLce, snd
pays pretty largely for it. Every ear
he gets 81 for the loan Of 500. If be
loaned on bond and mortgage to his
neighbor he would get 81, or certainly
Sc, and perhaps he would be taxed on
the bond and mortgage and perhaps
he would not be taxed. So from the
beginning, exemption from taxation
entered into the rate of interest paid
and the price received for the bonds
taxation was adjusted and discounted
in the transaction. So that in substance
and result every bond, without excep-
ton or escape, was and is taxed. To
fax again or differently now, would be
to break the contract, just as much as
to refuse payment in whole or in part.
But it is said the State should be allow
ed ID tax the bonds of the United
States. This position meets with
several obstacles. Let me speak of
one. Our fathers put it into the Con-
stitution that such bonds should never
be taxed by the States. So the Sup
RENE Court said when the first question
arose, before most of US were born, and
so the court has said ever since. Fol
lowing the Constitution, the acts of
Congress make exemption from tax
alton part of the contract with every
man who holds a bond. Right or
wrong, there stands the Constitution
there it stood when money must be had
to keep the flag flying in the field, and
the only way was to issue bonds and
borrow money on them, or to stop
putting down the rebellion, while Con-
gres5 AMI afterwards hree-quarters of
the States, parleyed and acted about
amending the Constitution, and by
that time there would have been no
United States to issue bonds, no States
10 tax them, and no armies to support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

THE cause of the outbreak OF yellow
fever in New Orleans seems to have
been discovered beyond doubt. The
New Orleans Times. in recent issue.
states that it has found that four thou
sand loads of kitchen garbage, which
had been hauled to the DUN ping
grounds by the city carts, had been
brought back by contractors and used
to fill up streets in the front of the citv:
This operation has been going on du
ring the past year and was in progress
on the outbreak of the epidemic, and
as the disease first appeared just at that
point it is more than probable that the
avarice Of the contractors was the
cause of the present terrible pestilence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

THE Tidal wave of Republican vic
tory is sweeping on.
OHIo's IDEA of the "Ohio idea
was expressed on Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

WITH most of Democratic statesmen,
Democratic lawyers, and the Demo
cracy generally. nothing is constitu-
tional but fraudulent voting, ballot
box stuffing, and Ku KluX intimida-
ton, and therefore they squeal because
the elections were supervised in Cin>
cinnati.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10
The AntidOte to Alcohol Found
Found at Last.
The Father Mathew Remedy.

1t is a certain and speedy cure for tntem-
perance. 1t destroys all appetite for alcohol
ic LIQUORS and builds up the nervous system
gence, a single teaspoonful will remove all
mental and physical depression. It also
cures every kind of Fever. Dyspepsia and
Torpidity Of the Liver. Sold by all druggists
Price S per bottle. Pamphlet on :" Alcohol:
its Effects and Intemperance as disease.
sent free on writing to the FATHER MATH>
EW TEMPERANCE and Man'f'g Co; So Bond
Street. NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

General Lew Wallace, the Governor
Of New Mexico, has called upon the
President for the aid of the army In
suppressing lawlessness in Lincoln
county in that Territory. The Presie
dent has issued his proclamation COM
manding all rioters to disperse within
nine days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10
ATWOOD'S
- UININE TONIG
1TTERS q

The Best Tonic Bitters Ever Invented.
yx7ANTUF APPETITE is not in itself
w disease. but simply an evidence that
disease exists in the system, which must be
cured before the patient can expect TO relish
what is eaten, or receive any benefit from the
food taken into the stOIE ach. The tQU1NlNE
TONIC BI TIERS will restore the natural ap>
ting.the stomach by stimulants, the seconda-
nv ELECTS OF which is only TO add to the cause
from which distaste for food arose, but
making perfect cnre.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache
These diseases are more prevalent than any
others; they prevail everywhere, and in this
country are all but univeral. A medicine
that can be relied upon a permanent cure
for them, is thu Quinine Tonic Bitters. They
can be taken without any deleterious erect
upon the system, and will leave the patient
with all the exuberant feelings of health. The
Quinine Tonic Bitters have been remarkably
successful in restoring the distressed and de-
spending dy spep. ic to perfect health.
They keep the healthy lceL, and cure the sick.
No one ever used them that did~not praise
them. They will improve the appetite, fac1l-
itate digestion, give tone to the nervous sys-
tenn, and vigor to the digestive organs; there
by i'm parting health and strength. There 1s
no remedy so good for languor and debility.
They are the best aromatic tonic and stom'
achic ever made.
FOR LADIES in delicate health, persons Of
sedentary habits. and in all cases where q
strength giving stImulant is required, the
Bitters will be found invalu able.
The purity Of their composition nerer carries.
Price Si.oo per Bottle.
For sale by dealers generally. and at whole
sa lie by W EST & TRUAX, Toledo, Ohio, and by
STRONG 4 COBB, Cleveland, o., and JONES
& Sons, Columbus. o. 81 % 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

Mr.. S. J. TILDEN and his copartners
are said to be figuring upon d cipher
for future use, The translation of which
no fellow can find out: a simple
translation and practice of the moral
law might render the use OF cipher
wholly unnecessary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10

There are now in custody twenty-six
members of what is known as the
CIabtrne gang of counterfeiter1, arrest
ed in Kentucky and Tennessee through h
the secret service of the Treasury De-
partment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-10
new Rich BLlll!.

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood and will completely change the blood
in the entire system in three months. ANY
10 10 weeks NAV be restored to sound health,
N such a thing is possible. Sent by mail for
letter stamps l. 8. JOHNSON & CO.. Bangor