davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

IT is amusing to see the extraordin-
ary effort put forth each day BY the
idiot who edits the jStatesssan 10
6nd something to say against M. v.
BtOsn IL il very gentlelnanl indeed,
t3thus assail person when they are ab-
sent. I. ,sould not be 50 badif it were only
Dir. B. alone which he SO cowardly as
sails, but he puts forth a mighty effort
each day to ridicule the entire company
which left here to help protect the set
dement's across the Mountains. Mr..
odel will be remembered in this county
for his words, and 90 also viii bis pa
per.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

An Ohio woman gave birth few
days ago TO FIVE children, four boys and
one girl, all Of Ehom were living at
Last accounts. The indianapolis Jour
nal, in commenting on the subject
sIys: "It Is we'll known PsychOlog-
ic4l fact that in times Of war male
births largely exceeded the female.
The demand for Ohio men for officers
seems to be having the same effect on
the population Of that State"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

AlLErTER signed by Red Cloud and
6feeen other chiefs was recently receiv-
ed BY the Grow Indians, in which they
are reminded that they are +siial,sz and
must aid their own people 1t vas re-
ceivod with enthusiasm and feast.
An emissary of Sitting Bull has been
among the Crows, and has departed for
other agencies on secret mission He
made his appearance at some of the
agencies in Idaho a week or two ago,
and viii probably visit all The Indian.
who have been mixed up with the late
troubles. Does this mean fresh acces-
sions to that bread avenue Of fame and
glory known as the VAR pathf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

A LETTER was received last Tuesday
from Gen. Brown, written on the 7th
inst, at Canyon City lie had just
got back from Camp Harney, on the
MaIhsur reservation. He says that the
Linn county company, II conjunction
with the two volunteer companies Of
John Day Valley and Canyoa City.
had secuted the country thoroughly in
every direction and had driven all the
small bands Of Indians on to the reser-
walton, where they were surrsaderins
in great numbers. Settlers we're get
ting over their scare, and some of them
were going back to their ranches.
Scouts brought in word that there was
quite band of Indiaus IN Fox Valley,
TO which place the command would
move IN few days, and would prObab-
" start from there on their return
home. They viii probably arrive at
hsue e latter part Of next week or
nSsst Of the week after.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
FARM FOR SALE

A BOUT roo ACRES or GOOD LAS
n situated 4 miles abue Waierifs
$50 acres IN pasture, and fss remaiae.
mostly IN cultivation al ll3er fefce. s
house and baxn, o-chard sti1 good sass
on the farm VIM be sol At bartsa a
For particulars Gallon Gus s at Iebsal
522m.l Mgs. J. SAfTHf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
BARGAIRS! BAEEAIasa
~
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOI
-.ASIl---
FANsCN GOODS
JULIUS JOsEPm's.

I win sell for e. next 81 days; utF szoek
ef tiroceries, Provisions, Toys and Fzist.f
Goods at extremely low 3 CURES, n order .
il,sAs sSsss ssssez ~ ll l3rIs ss
90 silig 10 slle -sb5s ksl&sle
Now IS your time, il ron swaAt bargains
call nt once. 5i-lyn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

HEREAFTER travellers in Germany
will be required to show their pass
p5TCs. Mr. ISgrnUsrsI kreissnaE,
United States Consul General az Ber-
lin, sends to the Department of State
at Washington : copy Of an imperial
ordinance, under date of juno 26,
1873, which requires passports of all
strangers arriving at, and all persons
moving into, Berlin. The Consul Cen
eral urges upon Americans, especially
naturalized Americans Of German birth,
the importance of providing themselves
with proper passports before going to
Berlin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
American Exchange Hoi
ALBANY oRRcoDz
THE ONLY HoUsEINTHE CRY q
on tn EUROPEAN STYLE {

Having Fepovated ana refhrnislse.
same. wils b happy to Revive aIl y
vcr Us With eail. sud Wiz ossdeaf
Flea<e 70 The bess 81 cur u 81. a
10 the 6nllnEss 81 times, re-. \ y
the rates at 8 q 20 per Gas. aud y u gt
tee the bggs1 tatsie in the city.
Eesi brands Of wires liquors and e.
EDNAKD MTRN& Il
II. s. EITR RRrv.se.ss = -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

LAST week Assistant Engineer Hab-
ersham left Portland, says the Stand
ard, for the purpose Of making sur
vey at Cape Foulweather for harbOr
of refuge-for distressed vessels at that
place. When this work is completed,
be wiz proceed to the Alsea river and
bay, making thorough and complete
surveys Of both, which will definitely
settle the question as to its being made
Aavigable for vessels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
FoN9A
FINE RESIDEE

nR. LISTERS RESIDENCE Is Noss F,e
u on reasouahse fer1aA Ii i On a &c So.
caty, vel finiahed thrueKhout- dlir le1s -, n
al Seeil niaprs,ved. T1ile gocd PsrSos,1 - =
buy ara isFStSd 40 al and Esspec4 f1s Fl-4-s,i-
Ian the pFsee. DR.. VI Isl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

Tue free lands of the far West are
being taken up and settled this year to
a degree most gratifying, in the face Of
Observation-Disclosures departments
Of metropolitan life. Several millions
more acres Of h -mesteads have been
entered for settlement at the various
land offices this year than in 1876 and
1877, and still the Western movement
continues in force. Aud this Is the
only solution Of the labor troubles. Let
the unemployed cIme west aud become
poodueers instead Of consumers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
truAlishsd by Anthorisy.l
ORpINAKcE NO. Sc.

RELATING TO GRANTING THE RToHT on
WAY FoR TIRE 1NnTRUCrIoN uF FLuIfk
on WEST SIDE OF FERRY sTREr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
cHEAP NEW s F.E.

O. JACKSON takes pleasure calling tho att of the
Abany and vicinity, that my new store ow o busine
Departments consist Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

ions IL SIXTH. one Of Linn
next Senate
spent : fey
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

fraudulent practices and submit themselves
to the authorities, am ready to deal with
them with tho most liberal spirit, and in
doing this l am quito sure 1 will be fully
supported by the Department of Justice
and by tho President.
In portions of Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama Illicit distillors have placed them
selves in an attitude that would warrant a
lenient course, and it has been extended
towards them and will be perfectly willing
to pursue similar course towards tho illicit
distiIlers of South Carolina if thoy act in a
manner to entitle themselves to it.
If the facts are as stated in the Nc,us
and Courier, that a number Of illioit distil.
lers havo surrendered themselves, you arc
authorized, in the most public, manner, to
announce that the government will aot in
tho utmost good faith towards theu,, and if
they abstain from violations of the law aud
contribute to public sentiment favorable
to the enforcement of the law, they will
place themselves in position to cntitc
them to the olemency of the government,
and have no doubt will receive it. Vory
respectfully, GREEN b. RAUM,
Commissioner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OEFIoE OF INTERNAL RnyENiIE,

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, d, c., August 2, 1878.
b. AZ Brayton, Collector, Columbia, s. @.
SIR: From an article in the Ncws and
Courier Of tho 31st ult., entitled nRascalIy
Tricks of tho Revonua--.thc Distillors in a
Trap" observe that some sixty or eighty
illicit distillers have como into stations on
tho line of tho Spartanburg and Ashcvile
Railroad, and surrendered themselves to
Deputy Marshal 9. w. Cumming and
Deputy Collector G. p. Kirkland, who were
accompanied by!a United States Commits.
sioner, and that these parties confessed
their guilt and gave bail for their appear
anco at court, and returned 70 their homes
with on assurance that if they abstained
from further violations Of tho law they
would not bo prosecuted.
The comments of the Ne,os and Courier
are worry severe upon tho officers for
thoir conduct, alleging that the Illicit
distillers will DO tho victims of misplaced
confidence and will bo troachcrouely doalt
with. .IH4a,i .ls eaIl'aG5
It is needless for mo to say to you that I
am earnestly desirous Of enforcing tbo laws,
aud that it is no qualification to mo to have
mon punished. While violators Of tho Law
arm, themselves to resist the officers ia the
enforcement Of the law, i ap, unwillipg To
make torms with then, bnt$ III hen they ex-
press datermination to abandon thsiS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
Especial to the Baltimore Sun. ]
Tho haAal Murder Case.
a COMPROMISE PnoBADLE WIrHou-,
PREJUDICE TO THE STATE.

WASHINGTON, July 80. .-Notwithstand
ing the announced purpose Of the President
to assert the sovereignty of the Federal
Government md to remove the South Caro-.
lima Internal .cYenuo cases to the United
States Circuit Court, there has been strong
feeling to day 10 official circles that this line
of action may bo after all abandoned, and
solution of tho existing difficulty reached in
another way, without further issue between
tho Federal and State authorities. Nothing
definite regarding this can be asoertained,
but tho fact that tho matter is seriously dis.
cussed in administration circles gives some
credibility to the story.
Tho Administration is very desirous of
avoiding conflict or raising on open issue
with the State of South Carolina, and there
can be no doubt tho President will avoid
one, if he can consistently with the duties
OF his Office, as ne understands thom. 1t
is hinted, but not officially, that tho cases
may be compromised without prejudice to
the State, and this may account for tho
delay in tho proceedings. Commissioner
Kaum received, to day, long letter regard.
ing these cases from District Attorney Nor.
throp, the text of which he would not make
public. Judge Northrop takos strong ground
in favor of the sovereignty of tho Federal
Government in these cases.
WISE INSTRUCTIONS FROM COMMISSIONER
RAUM.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1878.
". Il. Chapman, Esq I, Rcucnue agent,
Greensboro, ~ c.:
Now that you arc about TO assume charge
OF your division, | deem it proper to place
ia writing the verbal statement i mado to
you before you left this city.
earnestly desire that the Internal rove
nue law shall bo enforced peaceably and
quietly aud without the necessity of using
an armed fovoc. This can only bo done
whore tho officers are supported by public
sentiment favorable to tho observance and
enforcement of the laws.
| wish you to visit the Counties of Pick
ems, Grccnvillc, York, Spartanburg, Ander,
son and Ooonoe in South Carolina, and such
counties in North Carolina rs Colonel Mott
may think proper to suggest, and thcro con.
fer with loading oitizons and endeavor to
interest their sympathies in behalf of the
Observance of tho laws, and o peaceful and
orderly enforcement Of tbom.
desire That you shall put yourself in
communication with such persons rs wish to
pursue tho business of operating distilleries,
and to impross upon them the fact that
therc is fixed determination on tho part of
tho government to suppress frauds against
its revenues; and it is important that you
should fully explain to them that in the end
it is more profitable for them to operate
legal distillcries and pay tho taxes imposed
by law upon their products than to engage
in illioit distilling.
The law for the collection of tax upon
distilled spirite is uniform throughout the
country, and the governments realizes from
the tax nearly six millions Of dollars por
mannuni. an N hilo this law renlsins upon tho
I,statpto book II is tho tlutysof eyery good
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
THE "COMING NrAN.n

A pair of chubby legs.
Enoased IN scarlet hose;
A pair Of littlo stubby boots,
With rather doubtful toes;
A little kilt, q little coat
Cut as mother can.
Aud 10! before US strides, in state,
Tho Futures s'Comipg man."
His eyes perchance will read the stars,
Aud search their unknown WAYS:
Perchanco tho human heart and soul
Will open to their gazc;
Pcrchance their keen and flashing glance
Will be nation's light
Those eyes that now arc wistful bent
On some "big fellows kite"
That brow where mighty thoughts will dwell
In solemn, secret state,
When fierce Ambitions restless strength
Shall wa: with future fate;
Where Science from now hidden caves
Now treasures shall outpour-.
'Tis knit now, with troubled doubt,
Arc two, or three cents more?
Those lips that, in tho coming years,
Will plead or pray or teach;
Whose whispered words on lightning flash
From world TO world may reach;
That, stcrnly grave, may speak command,
Or, smiling, win control
Arc eeaxiog now for gingerbread
With all baby's soul!
Those hands-those little busy hands
So sticky, small aud brown;
Those hands whose only mission seems
10 tear oil order down
Who kno"s what hidden strength may lie
Within their future grasp,
Though now It's but taffy stick !,
Ia sturdy hold they clasp?
All, blessings on those little hands,
Whose work is yet undonc!
And blessings on thoae little foct,
Whose raco is yet unrun;
And blessings OH the littlo brain,
That has not learned to plan!
Whatc'cr tho Future holds in store,
God bless the "coming mani"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

The CoLoRED BRETHREN are
Informed that tho negroes are being organ
lied in this county for the campaign. We
hero repeat what we have said before, that
the white people OF this county do not In,
tend to surrender to the negroes. There
are no negroes in this county fit. to repre4
sent Abbeville County in the Legislature,
and We do not intend that they shall hold
that honorable position. The white man
who may attempt to lead the negroes
against the best interests of tho county will
do so at his own risk. ss
AJJevaUe Press and Banner:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

YELLOW JAcK.-Yellow fever made its
appearance in Now Orleans about tho first of
July, and seems to be Of n most malignant
type. Fifty per cent of all the cases have
died, and the doctors find it hard to manage
Groat'excitemcnt prevails among tho people,
which is increased by the difficulty Of leav-
ing the oity, on account of tho strict quar-
antino regulations. The early appearance
and scattered nature of tho disease causos
tho greatest alarm. Heretofore it has been
confined to certain localities, but now, it
appears in all parts of.tho city and attacks
all classes aud conditions alike The
symptoms are also different, which puzzles
tho physicians in. their methods Of treat
ment. Inst ,ad Of pain 10 tho back and
head, tho victim is seized at ouco with a
raging internal fever, diarrhooa and burning
oxtremities. s.,f.8n ia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
VEG.ET.INE
Cured Her.
DORCHESTER, MASS.

DoRCuEBTER, nAsS., June IL.
DIR. STEPHENS:
Dear Sri feel it my duty to say ono
word in regard to tho greet benefit j havo
received from the uso Of ono Of the greatest
wonders of tho world; it is your Yegotine. l
haSo boon ono Of tho greatest sufferers for the
last eight years that ever could be living. /
do sincerely thank my God and your Voge-
tino for tho rcief havo got. Tho Rheuma~
tismt has panied mo to such an extent. that
my feet broke out in sores For tho last
three years have not been able to walk; now
can walk and sleep, and do my work as we'll
as evor did, and must say I owe it all to
your blood purifier, Vcgetine.
MARGERY WELLS.
VEaETrRE.- great success Of tho Vcgo-
tine as q cleanser and purifier Of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by tho great numbers
who have taken it, and receiT rod immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
A Trip to vvaiEaalla.
NEwBERRY COUNTY, August ], l9I

NEwBERRY COUNTY, August ], 1878.
10 the Editor Of the Kcowcc Courier:
We have just arrived homo from very
pleasant trip to your little town. Wo feel
ourselves highly complimentcd on tho rccop-
ton with which we met while in your midst.
Words arc inadequate to express our feelings
on meeting our kind Walhalla friends; but it
is perfectly useless for US to write long de-.
tail concerning tho hospitality of these good
roopo, Tor it IL too we'll known.
We were much pleased to SEQ that this little
mountain town has been made an educational
resort. Ithas a'l the qualifications for insli-
tutions of learning; and Adgcr College and
Wnihalla Female College arc progressing
beyond our sanguino expectations. Commo-
dious buildings have been erected for the use
of these colleges. and their learned faculties
arc happily awaiting, whlo resting amid the
salubrious brcozes from the we'll known Blue
Ridge tho beginning of tho noxt session with
flauering anticipations Of full corps of stu
dcuts.
Being lovor Of ladies' society, and quito
friend to their sex, wo cannot restrain from
saying few. words concerning the ladies in
W. AS for beauty, wc think that VIC can
conscientionsly soy that it will compare with
any town of the samc population in the State
in intelligence and domestics not surpassed
We would kindly sny to the young man, who
is seeking holpmato, to call at w. while on
his journey.
Aftor spending few days very pleasantly
in w. your humble writer mado preparations
to 60 to Westminster, little town about nino
miles from w. whero ho could have tho
pleasure of meeting othor kind friends. On
tho morning of tho 9th nltimo, boing honcred
with tho company of one of W.'s fair ladies'
he started on his way to Westminster, and
after very pleasant ride, arrived at Mr..
Frank Parker's, whore he and this fair lady
met with cordial reception. After spending
q fow hours very delightfully."-, these two
started on their way back to Walhala at
which placo they arrived about sun set, hoping
that tho time would soon arrive when thov
could repeat tho visit.
Our thanks arc ineffable to our kind friends
for tho great hospitality thoy showed u.s.
Among the many friends who treated US so
kindly, wc will have to mention Capt. J. P.
Micklor, who kept our conveyance and stock
during our stay and oarod for thom as his
own.
Wc are now at home, after pleasant trip,
and qnaffing Of the waters Of two noted
springs, (Senooa and Williamston,) rumina.
ting upon our great pleasure, and hoping
that the time will soon como when we can
again visit those kind Walhalla people.
w. E. L.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
V.EGETINE.
4 will try Vegetine.
IEo did,
AND WAS CURED.
Delaware, O., Feb. l6

DELAwARE, o., Feb. l6, 1877.
Mr.. H. r. STEPHENS:
Dear &r--I wish to give you this tostimo-
NY. that you may know, and lot othors know.
what Rcgstine has done for me. About two
4 ydsrs ago n small sore camo on my leg: it
sooS became q largo Ulcor, SO troublesome
thatS Consulted tho doctor, but rot no re-
lief. growing worse from day to day. suf-
forcdy terribly; friends thought would mover
arecovbr; consulted a doctor at Columbus. /
followed his advice; it did no good. can
truly say I was discouraged At this tmo
WINS looking ovcr my newspaper; saw your
3 advertisement Of Vegctine, the Great Blood
Purifier" for cleansing tho blood from all i'm
$pnritiea, curing llumors. Ulcers, &c. said
to my family, / will try some Of the Vcgctino,
Bofofe used the first bot,lo / began to feel
bettor. / made up my mind had got the
right medicine at last. I could now sleep
wolf nights. continued taking tho Vcgc,
tine. I took thirteen bottles. My health is
good. The Ulcer is gono. and l am able 10
attend to business. | paid about four hun
dred dollars for medicine and doctors l,cforc
bought tho Vegotino. l havo recommended
Fegotno to Others With good success. I
always keep bottle in tho hnusc now. It is
a most excellent medicine. Worry respectfully
yours, L. ANTHONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is ono of tho pioneers OF Dola-
ware. D. lilo settled here in 1884. lie is q
wealthy gentleman, of the firm Of +. Anthoni
& Sons. Mr.. Authoni is extensively known,
especially among the Germans. lie is we'll
known in Cincinnati. IIo is respected by all.
IMPURE Blood In morbid conditions of
tho blood oro many diseases; sush rs salt
rheum, ripgsworm. bnls, ca, 5uncles, soros,
ulcers and pmplcs. In this condition OF the
blood try tho YE0ErINE, and cure thcsc affcc-
tons as blood purifier it has no equal.
Its effects arc wonderful.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

A party Of men werc standing together
telling war yarns. One of them related 81
great adventure which happened to him
whilo in Virginia. When he concluded, q.
tall, lank stranger said to him: sWoll,i
mister, you was ooonsl, then, wasn't you7S
The other roplicd, "No, sir, was private
and always have beeu." Tbere6pop the
stranger took off his hat, and with tear In
oaoh ego crossed over and extending his
hand, said, "Well, mister, God bless you,
old follow, thore amt but two of us left. !" .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

Tho Foridian says an OK wont into the
water at Lake jackson and was attacked
and his Leg broken by on alligator. The OK
beloved and struck for the land, dragging
tho alligator with him. Attracted by the
blood and the noise, other aligators came to
the attack, and as tho OK tossed them in tho
air With his horns, ho incautiously backed
into tho water, when q huge alligator seized
him by tho noso and drowned him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, August I'll. III.
kimpton, the long missing financial agent
OF South Carolina, was arrested at Westfield
to-day. He says that he has been negotiat-s
log for settlement of his trouble in New
York, and has all along been willing to
submit his accounts for arbitration. Kimp.
ton draws pitiful face, aud says he is tho
victim of a political prosecution. 5s
A requisition from Governor Hampton
for the prisoner is expected to arrive here
Tomorrow, and he will be Immediately
taken to Columbia, where he is especially
wanted at present to witness for th6
State in tho important suits before the bond
court
Kimpton had been in Canada, and is
believed to have come into the United States
very lately. It was on his account, It ID
reported, that the Attorney General Of
South Carolina. in tho bond court in Coluuf-
bia, obtained postponemcnt of tho bond
cases until tho 18th instant. Is