davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-11

uRohlAE
0Cse No. l4l6 Delaware Avenue, with all
ng.trn improvements.
Jl,e No. 1903 Jefferson streets, with mos
GHrOvements.
uQie oil NanBuren street. between Eighth
Nlth, gas, bath, etc.
0gse No. SOP Delaware Avenue, 5 rooms.
g,0 No llO8 Walnut st'est.
ulse No. al3 Chestnut street.
mEe No e23 Jefferson street.
I've No. I'D Maryland AvenEe.
oues Nos. ll30, 1892, ll34 md 1l3o Wal.
street.
oGe No. ! 2s West T.lld street.
|oase cottage style with modern improve
Is and ahouts acre Of land. suitable Tor
Piy.C!an or summer residence. Near
F lIaR Station, F., ". Il h. X. X.
ErY desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
Hare's Conner, on the State Road, n
from Railroad station, land of tho best
lly and highly cultivated, with no better
ding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
hshouse, NO. li7 West Ninth street.
be house, No. B)2 Delaware Avenue.
ne house, No. S04 Spruce street.
house, No. 81 East Fifth street.
.e house No. l4i5 Delaware Avenue.
10 Oanumber OF small houses In different
'H the city.
TsFeOr thirteGn acres OF Brandywine
fh land. In lots to suit
50 several acres of M arsb on the TowH-
,rad, between the Causeway and Rol-
MIL.
LOAN.
Wv to 5000, In sums of $500 to 81, 900.
Apply 10 W. McCAULLEY X 90,
606 Market street,
+SR Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-11

|hNTED. .-S4OO wanted on tlrst NOR, gage
worth $1,000. Apply at This Office.
7-7Bt
Daily Republican., 1879-07-11

IAN! FLA good girl, at 81 MAR
kETSTkEET. TO 3t~
VaSiED.-Sprlnv chickens, squads and
fowls. N. h. APPiI E'TON.
h4.id'w-tf Third Street Market,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-11
WANTED.

'ANrED.-1wo city canvassers. at
IlO2s l03 WALNUT ST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
uou CONGRESS VIE STAND.


Calculating the probabilities of the
next Presidential election from the
present state of affairs. and assuming
that the Democratic party of the north
is not going to pieces upon tho Labor.
Greeaback question, the chances are
very great that The next President will
be q Democrat. Ii, however, third
party should present itself in the next
national contest, of sufficient strength
to prevent choice by the people, the
Constitution gives the National House
Of Representatives power TO olcct, anu
each State would have but one vote,
which will be cast as q majority of the
representatives from tile State shall
dictate. Hence, contemplating the field
from this standpoint, the Dover \. H.
i'rsss figures as follows: There arc IS
States, of which one California; has
yet TO elect its Representatives. Nine
teen Of the others are Democratic, and
the remaining eighteen are Republican.
Ii California should 80 Republican
there would be "a tie, each party having
nineteen States; il Democratic. the
Democrats would have tseuty and
'cou!d elect tbci- candidate. The States
having majority o. representatives
are
DeEiocra .ic-- Alabama, Arkansas
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland. his
siSsippi, Missouri, North Carolina. Ore
gon, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Firginia, West Yirsinia-I9.
Republican Colorado, Connecticut
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, 3Iasaa.
chusetH, Michigan, Minnesota, Nobrns
ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhod,
Island, Vermont, Wisconsin-l8.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
Anornrn nrssoY 10. prNocnAr..


Tho Michigan State election camo of
last Monday, and, as usual tho Repub-
leans were successful by 5000 to TO-.
900 majority This is what might
have beon expected. The Democrats,
for polioy's sake, formed . coalition
with the Grecnback party, and ran
hybrid ticket or n sort Of hermaphre-
dite platform, and the result was what il
ought to have bee. defeat.
1t seems that the Michigan Demo.
Gratis have gained no wisdom from the
lessons of the past. SO recent as the
November elections of last year the
gresnback issue entered largely into the
canvass in nearly every State of the
Union, and wo have yet to learn Of any
decided advantage gained TO tho Dem
ocrscy from this state Of things, If wo
except the single Stoteof Maine There
Tho frnits of the Democratic -Grcenback
combination resulted in tho choice Of
DR. Garcolon (Democrat) for Governor,
with alnost an entire board Of Demo
cratic State officers, aud two Congress-
men, out Of II delegation of five, who
will be quite likely TO act in harmony
with tho Democratic party. In other
States, rs in Now Jersey and Connscti-
cut, tho result of this movement was
fatal to the Democracy, and was the
Radical lever to bring disaster and de-
feat 10 cur brethren in those States, as
it has just now done in Michigan,
where Democrats had all these lessons
to profit 10y.
But We now trust that we shall have
10 moro Of this foolishness. Surely
past experience aud observation have
shown to the Democrats Of tho whole
country that there ia nothing to he
gained Of substantial benofit 10 the
party by the admission Of gido iasues oi
a secondary character into any political
canvass. While there arc many posi-
tons of the GreeabacI, party which ar,
well taken, and would rebound 10 III,
benefit Of the people, there Is nothing
in it Of good that is not already embod
led in the principles and sims Of tn,
Democracy. For this reason, and ais,
for the hops Of victory in the Prosidon
tial contest, We trust there will be bat
two electoral tickets in the field, and il
such contest We have no fears OF th'
relult.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
WE Only wasr An EvEy CHANCE.

The Coos Bay Bal, in replying to
oar article Of the 2lst ul.imo on the
Breakwater subject, says:
Coos s9unty alone sends half as
Ruch tonnage to sea as the balance Of
the State. She builds all OF the ships
built in the State. and her natural re-
sources will make her BY far the wealth
lest county in the State The forests
and her mines are inexhaustible, and
We expect within the next dscade to
have the pleasure Of a call from Gen
Brown. over the Roseburg ard Coos
BAY Railroad. When he does come
he'll be able to take passage from here
direct to Europe"
We shall be glad to make our Goes
Bay fIieEds a call when the proposed
railroad IS built, or even sooner, and
are also pleased to read of their present
prosperity and fattering future pros
poets. But why, if that section is al
ready blessed with such remarkable adj
vantages over every other part Of the
State. demand that it shoulJ have all !
II Coos county now ''seEds half as
much TONNAGE to sea as all the balance
of the State"-;f she ''builds all Of the
ships in the State her natural re-
sources are 10 make her the weaIthiest
county in tie Statc--f her forests and
mines are inexhaustibie- why will not
her people, who are so richly and abund-
antly blessed, allow the less favored
section Of the State-th- Willamette
FaIley-to have at least a show to live.
We are not only willing, but anxious
that Coos, and Curry, and all the other
counties OF Oregon, should grow as rich
and prosperous as propitious fortune
may permit, aud all we Of the VILLAIN
cite ValIeyask is a like privilege. Coos
and Curry counties already have their
future prosperity assured, If We can
infer correctly from their newspapers,
anu now if they Will only permit us to
have our little Breakwater over at Cape
FouIweather We can hope to JOIN their
procession on the royal rp.,I to great
ness.
We are humble enough to take a
place III the rear Of The train, but We
want to go along some way, even if it is
only with the tar-bnckct Oh the coup
Iing-pole
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
Tnn YALrg or orn LAWS.

Late Walla Wslla exchanges tell Of
the sale Of farm Of 2l0 acres, situated
six miles froIa that city, for $l2, 1000
the whole tract, good, bad aud indiTer-
ent, selling for $50 an acre. This is in
deed handsome price, and il about
what Linn county farming land would
sell for at like distance from Albany.
Our Eastern friends who have been
led to look upon the Northern Pacific
coast as a worthless wilderness will be
surprised to learn that lands here bring
as high price as the grand farms in the
Mississippi Valley. Truly, our young
Northwest is to become the gar,len-spot
Of the world
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
oIE GIRLS"

The Albany, Oregon, DEuocRAT says
the girls of that city pIay leap frog.
Naughty man. Perhaps tho DEMOCRAT
man has been jiIted by some Of them.
.-Oigmpia .Standard.
Why, John Miller Murphy, what arc
you talking abostl Our Albany school
girls don't play leap frog for " "jiItingF
purposes. They arc too trHe and hon
est for such base practices. They sim
ply gambol on the green and skip MIN
bly, over each other to prove to their
teacher that they are tender as lambs
with each other, and would rather swap
gum than to back-oite and "peacIl" on
each other, as is the custom with the
fair Olyu,pisns and other less godly
girls.
Don't you slander orr girls, John
Miller IL, and then ever dare to come
to Albany, or there will be an accelera-
ton in the " Murphy movement" that
viii beat leap frog all holler
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
DEMOCRATS suouID ORGANIZE.

Less than year viii now elapse be-
forO the people Of Oregon enter upon
the great State and National political
campaign, and our Democratic friends
should see the Importance of early and
compact organization for the eight be-
fore us. We have willy aud unscru-
pulous foe to combat, and our margin
Of majority-if we have any--is too
small to sport" upon. Nothing save
the utmost harmony and most vigorous
action will secure our State to the Dem
ocrats in 1880, hence the Importance of
u compact organization cannot be over
rated.
Democrats, let us unite once more
firmly on the broad principles of Demo
cratic liberty, and stand shoulder to
shoulder in the everlasting cause OF
truth, honesty, and justice. Then will
the slander, perjury and vituperation OF
our enemies fall harmless to the ground.
The mill of the gods grinds slew, but
most exceeding fine; and when the Re
publican party cmerges from the hopper
We shall expect to fnd nothing but an
occasional hull to remind us of that
once mighty party May the wheels o.
time roll swiftly, and hasten the day
when our land shall be free from these
egetistical, unprincipled rulers, who
have made our nation suffer for their
misdeeds, in the estimation OF all those
who lsve this government as conducted
by Jefferson and jackson, on the eter
nal principles of Equal rights to al
classes.
We presume our State Democratic
Committee, as we'll as the various coun
ty committees, will take early action II
regard to organization aud efficient
work, and that the Democracy Of Ore
gon will be fully aroused for the con
test.
We can safely assert that the sturdy
Democracy of Linn, the grand old Ban
ner county Of Oregon, will remain a
firm and unmeved as the mountains
that girt her western margin, and b,
ready to fall into line of battle at tn,
given signal, and in the future. as il
the past, bear her banners forward t,
glorious victory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
Looil srrIos n Cli:YoE.ii.

Following ia the local option clause
il tho new Constitution which il to be
voted upon next month in California
Any county, city, town or township
uiay make and enforce within its limits
all sEch local, police, sanitary and other
regulations rs ure not in conflict will.
general laws.
1t WAS held in the Convention which
framed the Constitution that this
change gives ample power, withou;
Legislative sanction, to any political
department Of the State to make and
enforce Il Local Option regulation. ''All
such local, police, sanitary and othsr
regulations ~ are not in conflict with
general Jaws" is about AZ positive lau,
guage rs can be used in this connection.
The Local Option members accepted it
as satisfactory on this point, and 10
one undertook 10 deny It's force in this
regard. There is strong oPpasition,
however, TO this clause, and i. is doubt-
fui e the people will adopt it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
cSNGREssliAN WnIrLIKxa.

The editor Of the Pi,tsburg pa
Post has interviewed our Congressman,
Hon. john iYhitsAker, aad here is how
he describes hiIa:
Gov. Joha Whitsakor. tie man who
made the broak neck trip, IS iifty-niue
years Of see. lie is about Gys feet
nine or ten inches in height, with mas
sivc, square shoulders, and woJld weigh
probably about $50 pounds. He wears
AN iron gray beard aud moustache.
which, while covering nearly the whole
face, leaves exposed pair OF ruddy
cheeks, which are the very p;r,ur, Of
health His hair ia Of light brown.
and his eyes arc sharp Blue. Hia
counteuance indicates him to DO 4
whoIe-souled, jolly coed fellow. with nu
extraordinary share of good square
common sense and much sound prncti.
cal information. His conversation and
action Prove him to bc no, only that
sort Of man. but 4 man also with Il
good fund of lore lie WAS dressed in
plain attire, avoiding every tendency
toward foppishness. Though somewhat
careless about tho nicely Of dress, he
just rs scrupulously doiis the marks OF
man whose home is on the plain as be
Avoids aSabb;ncss. There is none OF
the broad br;mmcd hat foolishncas and
Western country swsggcring air about
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11

all indicate with unorring certainty that
that is the place designed by nature as tho
harbor of refuge.
Resolved, That we will place fairly, truth
fully and prominently tho facts of It's in-
vorable surroundings before those having
this great work In charge, not doubling
but they will lead 10 the desired end and
secure the expenditure of money in tho
right place.
Resolved, That wo look with profound
establishment upon tho FAR.sEEtNa policy
Of the Portland board of Trade--seeing
advantages IN any place rather than the
one ut home.
Resolved, That we accept this Expression
OF the Portland Board of Trade in ignoring
entirely tho bay north OF Cape Ifoulweather
as u sincere but unwilling testimonial of its
illness and importance us Il hurbor of ref.
uge.
Resolved That wo cordially inylto the
people of tho Willamette Valley TO unite
with us IN presenting tho simple facts OF
this matter TO thoso having charge of this
work.
Resolved, That we do not look upon the
conduct of the Portland Board of Trade In
this matter as friendly 40 tho interests OF
this valley, and that we do not believe any
portion of tho people of the valley will
look with favor upon any effort to riYet the
shSckles and bind permanently upon their
backs burdens now borne by tho trade OF
the valley.
Resolved, That Il Is our kopo that this
conduct of the Portland Board OF Trade
does not fully represent tho sentiment OF
the good people of Portland; but that In
case we become satisfied that Portland IL
| hostile TO the development of the natural
| advantages of our coast, and outlets TO tho
ocean, We Will labor with uncaasing Vlgor
and determination To induce our people to
unite and trade directly with san Fran
cisco; and seek tho and of that city, which
We hopo will bo able TO see and appreciate
our natural advantages.
Respectfully submitted.
NJ. V. Brown, II. s. Strahan, d. q. Clark,
l.. Finn, d. NJ. Thompson, Jas. II. Foster
Jno, \. Crawford, u. Froman, 4, Montelth
J. Il. Wyatt, Coll. Van Cleyc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
DON'T FORGET 1T.

Ii you are troubled with nervousness, are
disheartened, tired of life, fear death OF
feel out of sorts as the saying is, You may
safely conclude that you have the Dispet,-
sia or Liver Complaint. The liver is very
apt to become torpid this season of the
year as poisons arising from stagnant wa
ter or decaying vegetation are more numer-
ous and are through inhalation taken inte
the blood. Unless the liver is strong and
active, and furnishes supply of fresh and
pure blood to drive out tho impurities,
the above mentioned symptoms surely fol.
low, and if not needed, end in more terri.
BILE diseases and death. Whites Prairie
Flower proves itself the Great Liver Pana-
cea. Its action on the liver is different
from any medicine ever compounded. Its
cures are truly wonderful. Try it. Price
twenty-five cents and seventy.five cents.0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many Phys
icans, or how much medicine you have
tried, it is now an established fact that
German Syrup is the only remedy which
has given complete satisfaction in severe
cases of Lung Diseases. 1t is true there
are yet thousands of persons who are
predispesed to Throat and Lung Affections,
Consumption, Asthma, Severe Colds set
tied on the Breast. Phneumonia, Whoop-
ing Cough, go, who have no personal
knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup.
To such we would say that $4,000 dozen
were sold last year without one complaint
Consamptives try just one bottle. Regu-
lar size rs cents. Sold by all drggists in
merica
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
sEu uAHrsniRE ". OREcos.

n an Illustration of how people at.
tend 20 their own business in New
Hampshire, the Dover Press tells tha5
at Rye, in that State, ''there are living
two men OF the same name, who have
lived within three miles Of each other
for the past so years, aud never had
seen each other until last November. "
To our mind this shows woful want
Of intelligence and enlightenment.
Why, out here in Oregon in Il weeks
time they would have been on borrow
ing terms with each other, and in a
months acquaintance would have owned
q partnership quartz mine or cattle
ranch in Eastern Oregon, and had two
or three law suits pending against each
other in the Supreme Court
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
Farmers OF Oregon and Washington
Territory:

We have on hand and to arrive the following
list Of Agricultural Implements and other goods
and we respectfully ask you TO call and examine
them try them, and il they prove satisfactory buy
them:
Morrison Bros walking and sully pow
celebrated for beir1G light d1t and doing good zOork
Linn Co. Council p o H., and have equal as far
now known
Farmers Friend grain drill double force Interchangeable while
the team notion winner first prize at the Philadelphia
Exhibition 1876 and Paris Exposition 1873 and at all State and
County fairs wherever exhibited
Randall rolling cutter haIrows.
Scotch and excelsior steel ooh harroWs
Government Standard Whitewater wagons and hacks; best
roncd finest finished and lghest running wagons offered
for sale III this Sta:e
Espey hacks and carriages.
j. J. Case S Co.'S Threse1B and Headers and Fraction and
portable farm engines best in the zcO1'Jd
Osbome improved sclfbnding haryeses reapers
ers
| Wheeler's No. combined reapers and mowers.
Lion selfdump sull.y hay rales.
Revolving hay rakes.
Buckeye cider mills Improved
BurCick hay and straw cutters.
! Whippes wagon guide and draft equalizer.
Evans centennial tanning mills
! Crystal Medal, farm school and church bells.
! Puiams patent bolster sPing-soInething
| Blanchard patent chdTn.
! Howe's thermometer churn.
/ SCOTS patent our.pont steel barbe fence wire.
| Boss sickle grinders
| Porers champion hay forks and carriers.
/ Lightning hay knives
/ Champion railroad and garden barTows
Centennial buggy tops, all sizes
full line of all steel goods garden akes hoes spadingok,
spades, shoyels, picks mattocks etc
i All Of which will be sold at lowest prices and
good terms; orders from abroad solicited and
promptly attended to. Illustrated Catalogues and
prices free appiation.
NEWBURY CHAPMAN g. CO.,
j Portland, Salem and Walla Wa1la
EUGENE BUCHANAN,
Agent at Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
4 BONANZA AT LAST.

A correspondent of the Eugene City
Guard states that citizen of Big Prai-
rie recently dug up $1,000 that had
been buried at the foot of tree for
10 years.-Erchange.
That is probably our money. 1t was
gold or silver coin or greenbacks, as the
case may bo, and was buried at that
tree for reasons which we cannot di-
vulge. Will the man who dug it up
please send it along, and We will pay
express charges, and settle some pin
money on the digger's daughter. We're
going to be liberal about this treasure
trovo of ours-that is, if the Big Prai-
RE man will hurry up the remittance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
Bg CONSISTENT.

Northern Radical papers lament that
there. isn't colored person in the pres
ent COngress-laying all the blame to
Southern Ku-Klqx Klaus. Why in
blixen, If the Radicals Of the North
are 50 anxious to see negroes in Con
gress, don't the Republicans of Massa-
chusetts, or Vermont, or Rhode Island,
or Iowa, or Kansas. or some other
Overwhelmingly Radical State, elect
eolored men iIisrc..:l Of white? There
are surely no ofcoIdfed bull-dozers in
Black Iowa t. prevent this thing, and
there are certainly enougI negpoes in
that State 10 supply the offices.
Come, now Be fair, Rsddies Trot
cut your eolored candidates and elect
them in States where you have unlim-
tied power, or else step your bypocrit-
ical stomach-aclling about the condition
of the "poor down-trodden colored men
of the sout41 whom the white people
down there won't elect to Cong ess
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
WHEELING II.

The Orcyoaian Of last Friday coz
tanned an able editorial advocating the
fsulwsather Harbor Of Refuge. Every
paper in the Valley is now in favor Of
this important project. Let us con
tinuc tho agitation until we make the
scheme "scour.7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11

PiSTo, the Portuguese explorer, tele-
graphs FROM Africa that be has lost
dssh by fatigue, hunger and des;itu-
ton, but he saved the maps of the
Upper Zambezi river with It's - cat
aracts Bully for you, Pinto!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11

THE Astoria Chamber Of Commerce
has passed resolutions strongly urging
the mouth of the Columbia for the
Breakwater. 1t seems to us that the
water breaks over the mouth of that
river quite enough already. But this
is a free fight, and we don't see why
Astoria shouldn't take hand as well
rs other localities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11

TnE Democrats swept Chicago by
handsome majority at their municipal
election las: Seek. The Democrats are
confident Of carrying the "Sacker"
State in the next Presidential election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
lnYenters nnn tnn1ees

should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, etc., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
of Patent, Washington, ID. c., who fur
nish the same without charge. Edisor
Brothers is we'll known and successful
firm of large experience, having been es
ablished since 1865. l4:l2tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-11
DFsExvED AHD FLATxEgEXG c0mPZE
sIENT,

a La Fayette correspondent of the
Salem Statesman pays Che following
high compliment to our fellow towns
man, Hon. J. J. Whitney, who has for
tho past two weeks been attending to
his official duties in the Yamhill Cir
cult Court:
"The universal verdict of those in at
tendance at the late term of the Circuit
Cour is that the Sd Judicial District
has a competent District Attorney"