davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
vi GENERAL ASSEMBL
FIRST SESSION.
Eleventh Days Proceeainss.

FRIDAY, January II, 1879
The Senate met at ii 80 a. M: Lieut.. Gt
Witt In the chair. and twenty-eigh eenatc
s.rouaut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Question BY Mr.. Dupre- Please tell me- afta
grand jury, what steps we're taken 10 order e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
PRINCIPLES OF PRACTICE.

do not belong 10 any particular creed
nor sect in medicine, nor found my prac-
tico upon any theoretical dogma, nor sup
posed universal law of cures, but claim
thore exists constitutional power In ovory
living being that tends 10 guard of and
remove disease.
claim that woman, I'm normal condi-
tiou, Is perfect and free from disease; and
whenever shs n sick or diseased, some law
OF her being has been violated, aad that
tho disease Is tho penalty. i select my
remedies from tho common 6,orehouse OF
medical learning and apply them in ac-
cordanco with clearly ascertaincd facts and
principles OF Physiology and Pathology,
and Tho known action Of medicine upon
ths human organism in health aud dis
ease / strive To pursue - genuine Electic-
ism IN tho selection OF curative agents; i
cndeavor TO prescribe them according To
fixed and determined principles Of cure.
I claim 10 keep myself fully mp with tho
progress of medical scienco. What il use
ful in AIlopsthy, Homeopathy and Hydro
pathy, use; in other words select, from
tho various aud conflicting systems, my
rules, practice, and mode OF treating die
eases and this ] all the Reformed Pfac.
tlce or tho school Which Selects.
mako Uterine Diseascaa specially. For
sl:-teeu years l have been engaged in treat
incnt Of Female complaints in every form.
positively have n euro for most cases Of
PIolap2u% Uteri, (femaio weaknessl. !
uEe no Cnlsmel nor mercurlal drugs In
any form. i use no PcssArieH. Instruct
all my sex how 10 live. ] gty6 medicine
that viii assist all the functions Of tho hti-
man organism To- performs their normal
work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FUR MAH AND BEAST.

This luiInert very trily uag~ n Afsl~r'-
ca where Nature provides IN lrg laboratory st.ch
surprising azs+dotcs fs- tho Ialaalea % hrr ri..i
dren- L. fame has b-ru spEene-as fsr - yeaFs.
Until now g cEcsgcies tic haLigsb.e globe.
Ills Esz.eaa Mustang I4u!uaeut s. ssazstrsisas
reEnciy for ali external ailments og This as--
To stoc, oSFzcEs and farUeT1 X ia !asaltttl--
4 single bottle often saves n hgu-an lie OF ~
stores fhc 5zzefuiEeSs @ an esrciient Larss. Ok.
COW, or Eheep.
u earcs foo;rot. hoos-au. hollow horn. grub.
sCrow-sgo=Ta, shouideF-.os. Iaan=e. The bites and
sings CT pStsoao1s Reptiles anal iasects sad every
s.eA drawback 10 Etoc< breeding anil bush i.fc.
It cures every external troszbto Of h0Fsss. such
Is l.neaer7. rc1tchcs, EvinIEy, FDraiis. founder.
Wind sz,i. ri-1S hoac. ete-. etc.
The Ec=lcaz &.iata9se: I..n!IneEE IS the qn.cks@;
cure n tho word for accidents occurring IF the
family, fa tic aSssHce q a physician. sueh a.
bu=as, scaids Eprafs1s cuts etc. and for FheumA-
t.EEa, and EtsEacss saScndcred By exposure. Par
ticrIariy valuable 20 2IHcz-
L & tho cAeops7t rlz.ody ia tho world. fgr g
peuetrates tae nisairis 70 tho bone, and single
application IS generally sufficient TO cure.
Mexican Mustang ilH!meut Is put up IN three
sizez of b~ttiss, tho larger being pFoi,ortion
Hsely H.aeh tbs cheap~st- sold everywhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
SheriTs Sale.

IL a.s Circuit Corr, q .ie STATE Of oregon .jor
he County Of Linn:
W. W. Thayer, Governor. Il. i. Ear
hart. Secretary, Ed. Hirscb, Treasurer oi
the State of Oregon, the Board ol Commits
slOncrs Tor the sale OF School Lands and
The management OF tho Common School
Fund, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

II Mrs. Sarepla Smith Is a graduate OF
the Philadelphia Medical College, and her
diploma can bo seen at her rooms.
Ladies' who arc afflicted With any Uterine
diseases Will do we'll TO call ON Mus. Smith.
She will describe their diseases and symp.
toms, without asking any questions. All
consultations will be free. 1tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
SheriT's Sale.

In tas Circuit Court ofaie State efOrego1f Jor
Linn County:
James R. Templeton, Plaintiff,
rs.
Lee Watkins and Della Watkins, Defend
ants.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
foreclosure in the above entitled suit.
and an execution issued in PURSUANCE
thereof, 10 me directed and delivered, for
the sum of Si929 90, and accruiu interest
thereon at the rate Of one per cent. per
InoHth from the Goth day Of Oeto 1er, 1879,
and the further sum Of S39 Is COS 8, I have
levied upon the mortgaged premises de-
scribed III said decree as follows, o-wft:
Commencing at the Southwest conner of
the Donation Land Claim Of james r.
TempIeton, it being Claim Notification
No. 25I3, aud Claim No. 81 in TIP. IA S. L.
2 w. Of the Willamette Meridian, In the
County of Linn in the State of Oregon,
and running thence East forty (4O) chains,
thence Aortn 10 the Calapooia river, thence
down the Calapooia river until it strikes
the North line Of said Claim, thence West
on said line to the Northwest corner of
said Claim. thence South forty (z0) chains
10 the place Of beginning, containing one
hundred and iift y-foUf acres, more or less,
situated IA Linn County, Oregon, and on
Saturday, tie 27th day Of December, 1919,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. A.. at the
Court House door in the City Of Albany,
Linn County, Oregon, / will sell the here.
Inbefore described real property at pgtbIic
auction, for cash in hand, 10 the HIGHEST
bidder, to satisfy said writ, with aceruine,
costs.
Dated this 28th day of November. 1879.
/. G. DICKEY,
I7w4 Sheriff Of Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
Hiram y. smcad, Defendant.

Hiram y. Smcad, Defendant.
DY VIRTUEOF 4 DECREE OF FORE
D closure In the above named Court, ig
the above entitled sai., and an execution
issued In pursuance thereof, TO me directed
aud delivered. for the sum of $40 30 in
coin, and interest thereon a. thn rate OF ten
per cent. per znnum from the @7th day Of
October, 1879, and tho further SUN ofs2i 90
costs, have levied upon tho mofteaSed
premises described ia said decree as fol-
lows, tq-wit:
The Southeast eighty acres Of the orig
inal donation land claim Of Hiram Smead
and Rachel J. Smead, being Notification
No. 7O7 and Claim No. 90 ia Section (isJ
eighteen. Township No. (il) eleven South
Of Range No. tSj three West Of Willamette
Meridian, Linn County, Oregon, and on
Saturday, dts IO,h day Of january. 1880,
at the hour OF ono o'clock T.. NJ, at the
Court House door IN the City Of Albany,
Linn County, Oregon, will sell the here
inbcfore described real property ut public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said writ, with accruiug
costs.
Dated this 5th day Of December, 1879.
I. &. DfCKEY,
Sheriff Of Linn Co, Oregon.
By GEo. HUaPHKKY, Deputy. lsI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

PHILIP GRIGsBY, Defendant.
Civil action to recover money.
To Philip Grigsby, the above named De-
fendant:
In tho name Of the State Of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear before the
undersigned, Justice of the Peace for the
Precinct aforesaid, on the Goth day OF Ds-
cember, 1879, at the hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day, at the Siiice of
said Justice, in said Precinct, 10 answer the
above named Plaintiff in a civil action.
The Defendant will take notice that If he
fail to answer the complaint herein the
Plaintiff will take Judgment against him
for the sum Of one hundred and thirty-five
and 37-100 dollars, and for the costs and
disbursements Of this action.
Published by order OF +. A. Watts. J.
p, which order bears date of November
4th, 1879. n14w6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
DOCTOR Il. HENToN,

Physician and Surgeon.
Eav1ng permanently located in the city
of Albany, and entered upon the
thirtv-first year Of his practice, respectfully
lenders his professional services to the
citizens of Albany and surrounding eoun-
Try.
9seOfiee at Foshay q Mason's Drug
Store. Residence on First Street. YI2n40
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

Is n compound of the virtues Of Sarsaparilla,
Stillinaia mandrake, Scllow dock, with the
iotlida OF potash and iron, all powerful blood
making, blood-eleRnsiug, aud lne-Sustlining
clements. It is the pureSt, saieat, and ia
overy way the most eifectual Alternative medi-
cine known or available Co the public. The
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable rcnedv, nor
one so potent to cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood. IL cures Scrofule, and
all scrofuions diseases. Erysipolas, Rose,
or st. Anthony's iCirc. Pimples and
Face-gruhs. pustulcs, EiotcheS. Boils,
Tumers, letter, HumorS. salt ltheum,
Scaid-hcad, Rlngworn. Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu-
ralgia, Female WeulSnesse and Irregu-
lRrities, Jaundice. Affections OF the
Liver, Dyspepsia, EplaciatiOn, and
General Debility.
Ry It's searching anil cleansing qualities
it purgeS ont tho foul Corruptions which
Contamiuate the llooa, and cause detasga-
INCut and decay. 1t stimulates ami enltNen}
the vital functions. 1t promotes energy and
strength. 1t restores and preserves health.
II infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer FROM any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood need
despair, who will give lAyEis's SAISArAUtLtA
. fair trial. Remember, the earlier the
trial, the spcedier the cure.
It's recipe has been furnished tn physicians
everywhere; and they. recognizing its supc-
rior qualities, administer it in their practice.
For nearly forty years AYER's SAEsArA-
EsILA has been widely used, ami Il now pos
sesseS the confidence Of millions of people
who ohavepxperienced benefits from its mar
VellouS curative virtues.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD NJ ALL pEuGstsTs EVERYWHERE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
FEMALE DISEASES
Mrs. Sarepta Smith, NJ. D..
RECENTLY FROM NEW YORK,

HAS PERAfANTLY LOCATED At
III East Portland, and will visit the dif-
ierenF places in tho valley every month,
according TO tho following schedule:
Albany, (at st. Charles IIotc) from oth
to llth.
Corvallis, (at Vincent IIouso) from iith
TO iith.
Where she can bc consulted bY ail por-
sons allllcted with utetino Dlacnsna.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
Summons.

Jlstiee'. Court for he Precinct Of Shesid, Stat'
Of Oreyoa, C5aAty Of Linn:
J. y. GILBERT, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
Administrators Notice.
NEW YORK SHOPPING /!

Everybody delighted with the tasteful
and beautiful selections made by Mrs. La
mar, who has never failed to please her
customers. New Fall Circular just issued.
Send for it. Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
15:7h 81 Broadway, Now York
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
A BARGAIN |!
Valuable Property for Sale.

THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER,
Including the building and lots upon
which it is situated, IS for sale at bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separately. This is n good op-
portunity for fruit Taisers to secure the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on the
liver front, and having a railroad switch
running by them. IT is a good location
for a custom Touring mill, foundry, or
any such buiness.
For further particulars call en- the Presi-
Gent or Secretary Of the Company.
q. I. CRAWFORD,
L. G. RICE, President.
Secretary. 30
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.

John w. Cleayer advertises his farm for
sale, comprising $40 acres. weI improved,
situated on Peterson's Butte, Linn county.
For further particulars inquire at this of.
flee or of Fox, Baum & Co., in this city.
v14n2Stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
LU - S 7
PRICE & NlCaERs0A'S

saw-miIl IN Waterloo precinct A large quantity Of
the finest lumber on hand. which will be sold cheap
and credit given until October 1st 1879. Following
the list Of prices:
Clear lumber, per thousand d................s13O 90
Fencing barn siding, and all unberof that class 90
SeantliAg, timbers and heavy lumber ........ 90
The lumber win be furnished on ei side Of the
santian 40
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

In ths Circuit Court of1se .Strte qj' 0regoa .jor
Linn County:
James R. Templeton, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

IL tAe Cirena Coa4s Of tle Staie e Oregon
for tie Coaaty ef Liaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
King Of the Blood

Cures all Sorufulous affections and disorders reg,it
ing from impurlty ot tha blood. II h neediess ~
specify ALL as the sufferer usually perceive tic
cause but SAT- Rhstta, Ifmpies, Uicefa, THBoys
Golirs, S'vtliiHgs, So, nro the most common n.
we'll as many affections Of tho Hcart. Hsad, Lipsg
and SfaHsaeh '
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

Ignaiz FOX, Administrator of tie part.
neTship of o. Fox y Bro, Plaintiff,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-08
Take IL Out of That.

\ yOdug man from the hills, with a
new linen duster on his back and Il
huge new umbrella under his arm,
stepped up TO the general delivery at
the Post Office and said in half conf
Dental whisper that he would take 4
stamp. The shade OF the Father of his
Country green shade of him-waS
instantly in the hands Of the young
man for inspection. He took it up cu-
riouslv. examined the diverse to see if
the picture was all right, and scrutiu-
lied the reverse, fearing that he would
discover an insuilic.ency OF muciiage.
Then he laid the stamp down and said
he would take it. with the air of 4 man
who is bound that no man shall get the
better of him in Il trade. Postmaster
Mayo looked up and smiled assent, al
though we thought he smiled four dol
lars worthwhile the purchaser be-
gan TO hunt up the money that was de
manded in exchange for Uncle sam ;
little chrome. Through seven con-
partments OF q leather pOcket6ook the
young man rummaged, like woman
after flea; his trowsers pockets were
explored; his vest vaults were made to
disgorge their freight OF silver and
bills; and yet he had not found such
denomination OF money - he seemed
sure Of possessing. After one more
dive into the cayerns of his pockeiboo&
he gave up in disgust, and reaching
into his trowsers pocket, pulled out a
nickel, and said, with an air Of severe
disappoinimcut, "Wcll, you'll have 10
take it Out OF that -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-08

to climb to the top of the highest noun
tain in the country. They would have
been destroyed also had they not pray
eJ to the Great Spirit so fervently that
their supplications were answered,
They lived to great age and replenish-
ed the earth. When they died they be-
came a brilliant star in the heaven.
These Indians know the principal stars
by the names of departed chiefs. This
belief is prevalent among nearly all the
savage Indians in the southern part of
the Indian Territory"
care any of your Indians desperate
characters?"
'Some of them. Six OF my drivers
saw the Custer massacre. They prOba-
bly, took part in it, but they claim that
they were near by herding ponies.
They describe the whole bloody affair,
but will not tell who killed the whites.
Custer had many friends, and they are
afraid of them.
"Have any of your Indians ever seen
the ears 20
eyes, seven chiefs vent up to Vinta
one day, and got them to look at To-
comotiYe. 1t suddenly whistled and
blew off steam. and you ought TO have
seen those seven Indians wilt They
fell down on their knees in consterna-
ton and began to pray TO the Great
Spirit. guess they thought the en-
CINE was the Great Spirit, but l don't
know as to that"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-08
Warm and Cold Baths.

An article Of very interesting and
instructive nature, Oh the physiOlogi-
cal action OF baths, was published in 4
late number Of the London Lancet.
summing up, the writer notes that
warm baths produce an effect upon the
skin directly contrary to that which is
brought about by cold water. The Gu
taneous vessels dilate Immediately un-
,ler the influence Of the heat, and al
though the ,Iilation is followed by con-
traction, this contraction is seldom eX-
ceSsive, and tie ultimate result of 4
warm bath is to increase the cutaneous
circulation. The pulse and respiration
are both quickened in the cold bath.
fhc warm bath increases the tempeTa-
ture of the whole body, and by lessen
ing the necessity for the internal pro-
duction OF heat, it decreases the call
which Is made upon certain OF the vital
pi Ocesses, and enables life TO be sus-
tanned with less expenditure of force.
While a cold bath causes certain still
ness of the muscles II continued too
long, q warm bath relieves stiffness and
fatigue. The final effect of both hot
and cold baths, if the temperature be
moderate, is the same, the difference
being, to Use the words of Braun, that
'.coid refrcshes by stimulating the
functions, heat by physically facilita-
ting them, AMI in this lies the import
ant difference between the cold water
system and The thermal mode of treat
rn.ut
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-08
..Biack Traekers" I'm Australia.

The settlers of Victoria arc so much
vexed by bush rangers, who invariably
disappear when they are wanted"
that they have sent to Queensland for
black trackers. That it should be nee
cssary TO 90 to Queensland to find
blacks in possession Of these faculties
says not very much, perhaps, for our
success in keeping the aboriginal alive
In England people may be inclined
20 rank the belief In the savage power
of tracking with the belief in the hazel
wand of the treasure seeker, or the eX-
plorer for wells. The cleyerness of the
wild hunter is supposed to exist only
III Cooper's novels. In Australia it Is
very well known by experience that
the blacks will recognize the tracks OF
man they have not seen for years and
will hunt it over tracks of bush where
the white nan is lost. The great story
of the sleuth-hound qualities of the
Murri is unfortunately mixed up with
a ghost. In the eyes of science and
perhaps common sense, it is therefore
a record of hallucination. The tale,
however. has often been repeated and
perhaps never cOntradicted, that a
drunken old squa;ter, returning from
market, saw sitting on gate, man
vino mad lately left his station and the
colony for England. The squatter's
wife refused, ofcOurse, TO believe that
4 man viii o was in England could be
sitting en- an Australian gate, but the
squa,ter after another interview with
the figure, consulted the local magis-
lratcs. They sent = black tracker TO
Inspect the spot, and his proceedings
were not uninteresting. lie first de-
tected some minute spots of blood on
the top rail of the gate. He then walk
ed 10 neIghboring pond, threw HIM
self Hat on the ground and watched the
surface of the water. After 4 few
minutes he rose, threw stone into the
pond. and said, s'You find white fellow
there" Tie pond was dragged and
the white fellow discovered in an adj
vanced state of decomposition, which
had made itself apparent to the black
fellow. We need no. 20 further into
4 story of common place murder and
clever concealment. Some points in
the tale may not satisfy the skeptic,
but it proves the strength of colonial
belief in black trlcherS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-08
Tne Gond Old Deaeun.

Elisha ilawley, Of Ridgelield, Conn,
was soldier of the Revoiutution and
a deacon. He was q good man Of busi-
ness, but he never charged man one
cent more than the article was worth.
The Golden Rule was his rule of life.
One day he learned that widow had
been reduced from competency to
poverty. lie visited her. Fearing that
he might wound her feelings if he
should offer money or charity, he said
''Madam, think l owed your late
husband fifty dollars, and I've come TO
pay it 20 you as his legal representa-
tive"
Chow was that:" asked The lady
somewhat startled.
81 will tell you. About twenty-five
years ago, soon after You were married,
made furniture for your husband to
the amount OF two hundred dollars. |
have been looking over the account.
and find that rather overcharged him
in the price of some chairs-that is, |
could have afforded them at somewhat
less. l have added up the interest, and
here, madam, is the money"
The tears came III the widows eyes :;
she hall suspected the deacon had COLI
ssrue;ed til debt ~ st ting that lie
had made an OvercHarge. What was
she TO do: the money was on the table,
and the deacon had left the house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-08
Indian stage Drivers.

4 correspondent writing from Las
Vegas, New Mexico, says that lie got
the superintendent to tell him about
his stage line, which runs from Ninta,
Indian Territory, to Las Vegas, New
Mexico, about 800 miles, and passed
through some of the most dangerous
Indian country iii the world. 1t has
los drivers, thirty of whom are native
Indians. The line carries the United
States mail daily and what passengers
it can gel, although the superintendent
is as yet the only white man who has
been over TIE entire route.
"Can you trust your Indian drlvers:'
| asked.
son, yes" said he. Everybody
said at fiist that couldn't do anything
with them; but had TO do something,
for the redskins had habit OF killing
the white drivers in some localities. |
got some of them broke in at last, how
ever, and they DO very well. They
like the salary, for it enables them TO
put on style above their brethren, and
| tell you they do like to dress. Ii
catches the squaws. and the young
men like that as well as you fellows
down East. One day an Indian driver
ran off after a buffalo, and was gone
two or three days L sent men to hunt
him up, but he came back before
they found him with a dead bui-
| falo and Uncle Sans mail as uncon-
cerned as if nothing had happened. l
discharged him, and it taught the 9TH
ers lesson.
"YOu ought to see them hunt paths
at night. Ii they eau get glimpse OF
a single star, they can find their way
the darkest night that ever blew.
Some of them are great astronomers.
They have an idea that there was once
a great flood which covered the whole
earth, Everybody was drowned but
seven chiefs, who were strong enough