davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27


forward and hold ont their hats to catch the
spoils which Tammany will drop in case it is
turned out of the party for threatening to bolt
Robinson. They propose to send full dele
cation to the convention III favor of Robinson.
and to be prepared for emergencies in case of
a disturbance. The prospect for an unadul-
terated Democratic row at Syracuse brightens
daily.
THE TRIBUNE having secured from Mr..
PomerOy some interesting views about Mr..
Cornel's candidacy for Governor, was advised
by The Buffalo Express to get next Mr.. Cor
nelIs views about Mr. POmeroy's candidacy.
Well. we have tried, but the result is a COM
plete breakdown. Mr.. Cornell won't discuss
the subject of the GovernOrship at all. Some
of his friends. however, are less reticentJ and
what they say is very confident.
New-YOrk City may be the watering-place
of the future. The accounts which our hotel
keepers give of their full houses in the month
of August certainly give plausible grounds for
such development. The attractions of COney
Island are undoubtedly chiefly responsible for
this increase in Summer visitors, but it has
long been "a curious fact that when New
Workers flee for change to the country the
citizens of the country take up their march
for an inspection OF the "sights" in the de-
serted city.
Judge Van Worst has made formal decision
that the streets of this city are intended TO
furnish channels for public OcomotiOn rather
than sites for booths and ash barrels. In other
words. that the pedestrian has rights which
truckmen and the Board Of Aldermen are
bound to respect. There was formerly an i'm
preston of this kind in the public mind but
1t has been gradually efficed, and the pedes-
trian of to-day has become so accustomed to
falling over ash-boxes and taking the middle
of the street to get around a horse and truck
planted at right angles across the sidewalk that
life will become dull mOnOtOny to him if the
Judges decision Is enforced and the side
walks are kept clear for the public cOnve-
nience.
News from Maine continues to be bright
with the promise of coming Republican vic
tory. All Republican authorities in the State,
editors and politicians, agree in saying that
success is now assured. Our correspondent
supplements this cheering chorus with figures
which show that 1t rests on sure foundation.
He estimates that 5000 Republicans who
voted with the Greenbackers last year will
return 10 their old party this year that the
combined Democratic and Greenback vote VIII
be in the neIghbOrhOOd of 10000, and that
the Republican vote will be between 65,O0o
and 10000. The hard work which the Re
sublicans have done is the main reason for
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
amussments anu Msst,nus 60 Might.

uT,,a
U1vERIY's TnEArRE-Comic Opera, and 3 F.; Ah'
Magic Slipper" r
pARE I1iY GIer-" The Living Statue =,
NAIIACKs THEATRE" WolieTSs kO0s"
KosTTR & BIAI's GARDUS-Conoert
MADIsON souApE GkRpgS-COncert,
NV VcIL oUAuUN--DRv and Evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
HIGHLY COIPLIMENTAEY.

The San Francisco Erauail.er SAYS
Congressman Whitaker is q large
framed, strengthened, sinewy man,
strong as oak, and has never known
bodily ailment or sickness of any Sc
verify He has all his life been accus-
toned to farming and the sports of the
hunting field, and can withstand fatigue
equal to 4 mountain man. He crossed
the plains from Missouri more than
twenty-five years ago, and was months
upon the road He has never been as
far east as the Alleghanies. He has
seen Washington for the first time on
this trip. And the contrast of per
forming the overland journey, going in
less days than he was months in com
ing, WAS one Of the rare treats and
novelties to himself of his extraordinary
trip. The event will also have the ef-
feet OF largely advertising his State,
greatly to the bei-efit Of that growing,
prosperous and siagnlarlY favored com
mnnwealth, of which John Whiteaker
is so worthy, 50 stalwart and 50 inteli-
gent representative in every msritori-
Gus quality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18

Tho New York World reports thls
case in that city Judge Choate, in
the United States District Court, has
granted warrant Of attachment against
tho property of the New Haven Steam
ship Company, u New England corpora
ton, in behalf of Charles NJ. Cooper, u
negro, and under the Civil Rights Act
of 1875. Cooper, who was in Court
yesterday, was we'll dressed and of re-
spectacle appearance. He came to this
city from New Haven on the Com
pany's steamer Continental on February
l4th. A first-class ticket was sold him
on demand without any hesitation, and,
acting upon the privileges which it was
supposed to secure to him, he entered
the restaurant Of the steamer, and tax
ing seat at table called for his din
ner, There wero but few persons in
the saloon at the time, but the waiter,
himself negro, was above serving one
Of his own race, and notified tho white
steward, Gordon s. Colt, of tho pres
enee of Mr.. Cooper. Colt at once said
to Cooper, "You can't eat at the first
table ON this boat. The colored man
must GO" "But," demonstrated Mr..
Cooper, "I have first-class ticket and
am entitled to my place here" And
furthermore he explained that he was
not well and was faint for want Of food.
When the steward. Colt, again insisted
that Cooper "mnst Sc" Mr. Cooper in
sisted more strenuously on his civil
rights until, as he now claims, the
watchman of the boat was called tC
lend a hand with the steward to eject
him. He was shouldered upon III,
deck and left for some time in the oper
air before his hat was brought to him
and then the dining room door wal
locked upon him. The case will b'
tried soon before Judge Choate."
Had such u gross violation Of "civi
rights" happened in the South, the Rad
ical press in the North and the Radica
leaders in Congress those from New
England, especially-would be wil'
with Indignation and fury. But it is
New England matter, and therefore no
in the Outrage" line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
Will SCARCELY VETo 1T.

The OreyoRiGn fumes and blasphemes
and bullies at high rate on the sub
iect Of the repeal of the federal cleo
ton laws, assuming that Hayes has the
backbone" and must and will prompt
" veto the action Of the Democratic
Congress on this question. We don't
believe any such nonsense, and we don't
believe the Orsgonian editor believes it.
Whatever the Radical managers in
their desperation may demand of Ruth
erford d. Hayes, we venture the opin-
ion that be will never assume to stand
in the way of any legislation which
shall be in accordance with the popular
will. He understands fully hrs posi-.
ton, and knows very well that it is alb
solUrely within the power of Congress
20 consisn him to the shades of private
bfs and install in Office the honestly
elected President Notwithstanding
the boasts of the Radicals AS to what
Hayes will do and viii not do, we have
no fear of any attempt on his part tc
thwart the will OF the people. If he is
allowed to retain possession of his own
ill-gOtten plumber he will be abundantly
satisfied, as well he NAV be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
Sheri frs Sale

VIRTUE oFA DECREE OF FORE
ID closure in the Circuit Court Of the State
Of Oregon, for the County Of Linn, an0 an
execution issued In pursuance thereof OH
the 12th day Of April. 1879, to me directed
and delivered, in favOr Of Charles 5wea-
gle, Plaintiff, and against James A. Jun
kin, Defendant, for the sum Of one thou
sand dollars, In United States gold coin,
with interest in like coin from the 3ist day
Of January, 1879, At the rate Of one per
cent. per month, and the further sum Of
ten per cent. thereon as attorneys fees,
amounting In the aggregate TO eleven hun
dred and twenty five dollars, and the fur
theF sum Of twenty-five dollars and ten
cents, costs, I have levied upon the mort
gagged premises described in said decree as
follows, to-wIt:
The undivided four-fiftbs Of the north
east quarter Of section 20, in Township y
south Of Range 4 west, Il being the east
| half OF the donation land claim Of james
| q. Junkin and Elizabeth Junkin, notifica-
ton $500, situated in Linn county, Oregon,
and on
Saturday, tie I'M day Of Nay, 1879,
at the Court House door in the city Of AL
bany, Oregon. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A .
| NJ, will sell the hereinbefore described
real property at public auction for cash in
hand 10 the highest bidder, TO satisfy said
writ, with accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1879.
! I. G. DICKEY,
37w4 Sheriff Of Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
TEMPERANCE.

Gen. 81. V. Brown and Capt. Hum
pbrey, Of Albany, have "schwared of "
and besome strong advocates Of temper
ance. After rAlIying around the ruby
wine for a protracted season, they have
exercised their good Judgment and de-
serted tho social glass. A few even
ings since they lSctured at "a neighbor-
ing town. and the General proved to be
one of tho most pleasing and entertain
ing of speakers. We know how it is
Ourself, and can say from experience
that the " social glass totally units q
person connected with n Newspaper from
performing his duties, and in other pur-
suits We can ses no reasons why It
should not be the same.-Standcrd
Correct, Bro. Standard And We
would earnestly advise every man
whether be slings u quill or carries a
hod-to forever quit the use Of the
- cussed truck r. You can't =" raSsel y
with it and come out on top
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
sILETz AGENCY AGAIN.

E;iitor Dsmoerdf.
We notice by the OreJonian of Sat
urday that the name Of +. 4. Swain, of
New York, has been sent to the Senate
TO be confirmed as Indian Agent at 81.
letz. We think that wrong has been
done in this matter. as the NJ. L. Con.
ference, at its last session in Salem in
1878, by unanimous vote recommend.
ed Judge w. G. Piper, Of this city, for
this Agency, aRd inasmuch as the ap-
pointment of the Agent depended
largely upon the recommendation Of the
Church having this matter in charge,
we certainly think that the wishes oi
that body should have been complied
with. But an Achan, and maybe more
than one, has appeared in the camp OF
the Radical AIethodists, and the thing
has all been undone by little thin.
ble-rigging" We believe the Judge
has the sagAcity to take care Of himself
politically Though We radically differ
with him in politics), yet in this matter
We hope the Senate may not confirm
the New Yorker.
We think, furthermore, the recon-
mendation of one of His Fraudulency's q
pets to the above Agency direct blow
At the Oregon Conference. We prefer
our own citizens as Agents, as we think
we have plenty OF them fit for those
places. METHODIST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
.s.sT As WE ExPECTEp.

While always respecting the sacred
calling of those who are engaged in the
active duties Of ministers Of the Gospel,
the readers of the DEMocRAT are aware
that we have invariably urged that Il
was not safe to trust preachers in poll
hes. They are generally frauds, or at
best men whose seoulaE ambition swal-
lows up their religion and renders them
impotent for purposes of higher call
ing. The man who Voluntarily leaves
the pulpit to mount the stump, or to
get an office, having in so far deserted
religion for partisan profit, has very
little compunction in playing the hypO-
erite as well as the 6emagogue and
charlatan. The Rev. G. De La Matyr,
the Observation-Disclosures whom the
Democrats helped eleCttO Congress from
Indiana, proves to be one of these black
sheep. Before the election he gave the
pledge, in writing, that he would, if
elected, act with the Democrats in the
House, on party matters. On this con-
dition he was elected. He has now
gone back on the pledge thus sacredly
made. He is n Methodist preacher,
was Radical during the war, but fer
two or three years has professed to be
a Democrat. He turns out to be more
of a Radical than a Greenbacker, and
does not act with the Democrats at all.
As much nigh; nave been expected,
But, fortunately, his vote is not re-
guired by the Democrats in Congress,
and now that he has shown himself to
be without honor, or truth, or con.
science, he viii be pewerless for harn.
Ths-lessOn of his Perfdy ought to serve
as n warning, however, against the
nomination of his kind for office. They
rarely pan out well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
PnoPER PRoPoRTIoN.

In the House there arc 100 Southern and
~ Northern Democrats: In the Senate 50
Southern and IL Northern Democrats
oregonian.
Precisely so. Then whom the North
gets 90 chairmen ont of 80, it gets a
greater proportion than the South, ac-
cording to the Dumber of its Democratic
Representatives, does it mott 1t has
nearly two chairmen to one from the
South, while its representation is less
than one-half. The South is part Of
this Union, and has precisely the same
rights as the North, and even with this
liberal allowance our Radical neighbor
is not satisfied. There are more South
ern States not represented by chairmen
than Northern, and we see no reason
for any complaint, unless it is the Pur-
pose of the Radicals who have boastsd
so loudly of the complete reconstruc-
tion of tho South, that her Representa-
tives shall simply sit in Congress and
vote to please the Radicals of the North.
=, Standard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
Guardians Sale
r Q a E. s t a t 6 +.

OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue of an order made by the
County Court within and for Linn County,
state Of Oregon, ON the Sth day of April.
1879, in the matter Of the estate and guar
dianship Of William A. Williams, Martba
A. Williams, Francis E. Williams, Chaun-
cey Il. Williams, Oliver w. Williams and
Jacob y. Williams, Inipors, Arrenia L.
williams, guardian of the persons and es-
tatcs Of said minors, will on
saturday, tic I'M d0y Of May; 1879;
at the Court House door, in the city Of Al
bany, in the County Of Linn, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, offer for
sale At public auction the follow ing de-
scr1bed real property, to.wit:
The undivided 24-33 Of the south half of
the southeast quarter Of section three,
Also, the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter Of section 10. themes
west on the line 100 rods; thence south
26zS rods; thence east 100 rods: thenca
north TO the place Cf beginning, Containing
In all about 106 acres, more or less. All
the above described lands lying and being
situate In Township IA, south Of Range
west, Jinn County, Oregon
Terms-Said real estate will be sold on,
the following terms, to-wit Half cash II,
hand on day Of sale, and the balance on 2
| credit Of six months from the dav tf ,<alr
secured by nots and mortgage on the prem.
ises sold.
ARRENIA L. WILLIAMS,
| 37w4 Guardian
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18

We. the undersigned elergymen Of the Methodist
Church in Nova Scotia, having used the preparation
known 9s FelOgs' Compound Syrup Of HTpohos-
phites, prepared by Nr. James |. Felogs, ehezaist
Sc John, n B, or having known cASss EherSih it,
effects were beneficial believe it TO be reliable renies
dy for the diseases for Which 1t is recommended.
JAMES HKNSINaAR, Pres Of Conference
JoHS McMuRRAY, Ex-Pres, Of Conference
WILLIAM SARGENT,
JOHN A MosIER,
JoHN w HowIE
STEAHRN HUsTIs,
RIlHARD W WEDDALL,
ALEX W NICHOLSON,
CRANswICK JGgT,
ROWLAND MORTON,
JOHS JOHNSON.
Fellows Hypophosphites acts electrical influence
upon the system, infasing the vlt Immediately, IN
dueing appetite, digestion and assimilation us
influence Is eXcrted upon the blood, the nerves. the
muscles. II psplaces waste or diseased tissue and
Sanogatss the man. II imparts the principles Of Life
Snd sns tion and destores the YigoF Ol youth, 1hs
feshhgs of youth, aud the appssrsncs Of youth
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18

WHEN Bodie girl receives attention
from a gentleman she inquiries with alb
sorbing interest, "How many men he
has killed ?"-Erchange.
An Elko girl under the same circum-
stances wants to know how many mus
tangs he has broken. Times ReVie,0.
A Boise City girl would inquire how
many quarter sections of fine gold pla-
GERS he owns on Snake river.-LdahO
Statesman.
An Albany girl asks if he takes the
DEMOCRAT, and pays for it promptly,
and if he is in favor of FOulweather as
Harbor of Refuge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
aRa. flsR Ill

We arg panied in announcing that
the gallant old Mexican veteran, Gen.
Joseph Lane, is still confined with i'll
ness TO his house. A severe cold,
caught several weeks ago, gives him
much trouble, and for the first time
since the memorable battle Of Buena
Vista. the old soldier is compelled to
remain indoors, and part Of the time
in bed. With his many friends-ex-
tending in the Union from the land OF
the magnolia blossom to the home Of
the setting sun, we hope and pray for
his recovery. Too many Of those who
have lived to connect the glorious Past
with the busy Present are passing
away. It, indeed, will be q sad blow
when the last survivor Of the days Of
the nations trials shall be no more, and
there remains not one, to tell us, by
wsrd of mouth, the history Of the brave
and gallant men who died in defence ol
the country, which is enjoyed by us b.
the right Of heritage. -Rosebury LVde
Den1eysG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness of man. When
it Is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds
Of ailments are the natural result. The di-
gestion of iood, and the movements Of the
heart and blood, the action Of the brain
and the nervous system are all Immediate
" contested with the workings of the
Liver. 1t has been successfully proved
in curing all persons afflicted with QFs-
pepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the nu-
meroHs symptoms that result from an un-
healthy connition Of the Liver and Stom-
ach. Sample bottles to try, ten cents.
Positively sold in all towns on the West
ern Comment. Three doses will prove that
il 10 just what you wantl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
sUPERINTEXDEST ETsn's REroEr.

A. Bush, Superintendent of the PEN
itentiary, in his report for the months
of November and December, 1873, and
January and February, 1879, makes
the following report: Expenditures,
S6,454 OIL earnings, S3,248 90. Ex-
cess of expenditures over earnings,
s3,2l5 81. Collected, 81. .259 76. In
debtedness, sl,26s 81. Number of
cOnvicts in Psnitentiary November l,
1870, l39. Convicts received up to
February 2S, 1879, Al; total,i 1876.
Convicts discharged up to February %,
1879, 80. COnvicts remaining March
l, 1879, l54. Average number Of
prisoners, 15I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
GkFttSG r.,riR kYns spES.

CEfftSG THEIR EYES OPEN
And now we have that heretofore
regulation Radical organ, the Salem
Statesman, at length becoming so bold
as to question an act of His Fraudi-
lency That paper in its issue of last
Tuesday stands right upin meeting and
protests against the appointment of the
New Yorker, Swain, to the Siletz In
dian Agency-gOing so far rs to ex-
press surprise that Hayes would make
such an appointment in the face Of the
Recommendation of Judge Piper by the
Oregon Methodist Conference
Doesn't that paper knew that the
Fraudulent President is capablo of any
thing in the line Of deception, treaehery
or villainyl
Undoubtedly when the Statesman
editor learns more Of this man Swain
he will discover that he had something
or other to do with that colossal Rad
ical villainy, the Presidential steal for
tits an established fact that after the
great Presidential fraud was consum-
mated, to the disgrace of the nation
and the disgust of all honest men, Mr..
Hayes added to the enormity of the
crime by rewarling the thieves with
public appointments, scaled according
to their political usefulness. These
men he paid, not out Of his private
purse nor Of the Radical campaign
fund, but out of the public Golfers, thus
making the taxpayers an unwilling
party to their own disgrace.
To say that he was forced to take
this course in order to satisfy the thieves
and avoid exposure is no excuse. 1t
merely proves that he was Partieep'
crin,inis before the fact, and that what
he has done is merely the result Of the
criminal circumstances.
But Mr.. Hayes should have had al
least the deceney to have saved the
country from the spectacle of his own
nAuseous hypocrisy. While prostitu
ting the public service to reward plum
derers, to build up Hayes party, tt
punish political enemies and to subvert
the public will ut elections, he might
have avoided his pious cant about eivi
service reform While taking to hi,
bosom the men most odorous Of iufamy
hs might have dispensed with high
sounding professions of administrativ,
reform. While boosting into power th'
most unscrupulous stalwarts of tk'
Grant era, he might have reserved hi
annunciAtion of hostility to Grautism
But instead Of this WAS added to tn
infamy of his origin the further dis
grace of the most disgusting hypocrisy
Men sometimes forgive the bold robbei
who fights, but never the thief witt
sneaks.
An incorporating, hAt-feoted ol'
sinner like Zach Chandler, or a coars
and vigorous hari-hitter like Morton
sometimes begets in his enemies spe
cies of respect but = man like Hayes
who sings psalms, and palavers, an
pretends to something Of sanctity Will
engaged in the grossest acts Of corrup
tion, can only inspire a feeling Of un
mitigated contempt His acts hav
proven him a sneaking hypocrite, ant
his opportunities have made him tn
monumental fraud of the age.
Let 8Ir. Swain come ON from tn
Radical political purlieus of New York
and let the .Statesman editor appoin
himself a committee of investigation
and we are satisfied that he will dis
cover the "true inwardness" of thi
SWANS promotion over Judge Piper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18
Sad Havoc is Created

Among the tenants of the mouth by allow
ing impurities to collect upon their surface or
in their interstices SOZ0DENT removes
every vestige of tartar from the teeth, and
renders their premature decay impossible.
1t not only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and rosi-
ness to the gums The breath acquires a
most acceptable fragrance from its use; it is
a purely botanic liquid, and it may bs relied
on to accomplish its identifying effects with:
out iniuring the enamel like gritty tooth
paste
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-18

In the debate in Congress last Satur-
day on the subject of the repeal of the
odious baYonet laws, Representative
Sparks called attention to an account in
the Chicago I,pter-Oceaa of an interview
with President Hayes by Davis of Chi
cago, and said that there was an effort
made to coerce the President into the
extreme measures of extreme members
of the party yet Chicago had just
given a Democratic majority Of 1923 to
Carter Harrison. In place of putting
remedies into the Presidents back bone
all marrow and stiffness had been taken
out of the Republicans. That Demo
cratic victory in Chicago was the first
popular response from Republican
city, and was startling in its character.