The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-12

BsSauze The hungry bull dog
Nay be somewhere around
AN English paper states that ssabste-
mious" and ''facetiOus" are the only two
words in the English language in which
the vowels follow each other in their
proper order.
TILDEN is booming, and the Radicals
are all planting their batteries on him
They exhausted their ammunition on
him in '76, and all their present lies
rsst stillborn.
LEO. II. DALLTs, well know n
young man of Louisville, committed
suicide at the Gait House by cutting
his throat with pocket knife. No
cause for the act can be given, as he
had an ample income and was per-
feetly Oober.
THE Manitoba Indians are suffer
Ing buffalo famine, and the Cana
dian authorities are doing all they
can TO relieve their wants. They are
bitter against the American Sioux
and Nez Perces who have come into
their country.
JOIN WEIGH, ex-U. s minister
to England, arrived at Philadelphia
on the sist ult. He was met at
New Castle By a committee of the
boardof trade and anumber of friends,
and brought to the city on the reve-
nOe cutter Hamilton.
THE Eorld sums up a review of
business gathered from interviews
with the principle dry goods houses
of New York. The Autumnal out
look for business in this country is
actually clearer and brighter than the
outlook was in the Spring.
THE Louisville Coarier-Journal
publishes these paragraphs It is no
wonder that the people of Maine
have become tired of Hannibal Ham,
lin. He was roaring Democrat up
to 1854 He then Joined the Repub-
ican party, and for the past twenty
nve years he has been a Stalwart of
the bitterest character. 1t is full
time he wss turned outof uncle Sans
pasture. It is said he wants to trans
fer his Senatorial mantle to his son.
The probabilities are that he will not
be successful It is currently believ-
ed that Pennsylvania is the only
State in which that feat can be per-
formed.--The Republican organs
Of the North are certain that Mississ-
iPpi win send JEFF. Davis to the Sem
ate in place Of Bruce. The Philadel-
phia Times touches on that point in
the following fashion esFinding
that the Cineinnatti Commercial and
the Baltimore American could not,
singIe-handed, elect JEFF. Davis to the
Senate rom Mississippi, theNew York
Tribune and the Philadelphia Press
have got into the breach. With four
such powerful newspapers as these
running him for the high position
aided BY an occasional brilliant
dash Of the North american and the
Okalo'sa Statss-there ought to be no |
kind of doubt about getting Mr.. Da-
Wis back into the Senate, in spite of |
the fact that he is opposed to it him.
self, that he says he won't serve, and
regardless of the trffing matter that
he is ineligible anyway. "A
Washington correspondent gives to
the Grantites an Important prece of
information. Reod it: sThe new
Grant newspaper will make its ap-
pearanee about the 1st of septem.
Der. Its managing editor will be
B. De Randolph Keim, Washington |
correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
Press, but George W. Childs is SAID |
to be the power behind the throne. |
Ex-Secretary Robeson is interested /
in the ownership to the extent oil
$4,000. VIM. J. Murtagh, the for
mer editor Of the National Republican.
viii be the business manager. 1t
will be two-eent afternoon paper ofI
three editions, viii be published on
Pennsylvania avanue in a building
adjacent to that occupied by The
Washington Republican, and will
employ all the improved newspaper
machinery. It's name has not been
decided upon yet, but it might be
called the Daily Boom. The Bos-
ton Post nails to the counter as base
coin another misrepresentation In the
Portland speech of John Sherman
Read: 'sThe demagogicaI portion Of
Secretary Gherman's Maine speech
contained the statement that one of
the Democratic leaders arrogantly
declared that 'it was their fixed pur-
pose to wipe out every vestige of war
legislation The man referred to
vas Blackburn, of Kentucky. What
be did say was: we do not intend ]
l.