davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
CHANCERY
Sale Of Landi
Thurman Dc Co. as. John z.
NJ Goodrich and others.

TUIUttiTJ u 70. CS. cOH6 l..
W Goodrich and others.
DURSUANT TO decree of the Chancery
IL Court for Lincoln county, Tennessee, al
Fayetteville, at the April term, 1880, in the
above cause, will on
Saturday, august the I'm, 1880,
at one o'clock, p. M.,
attend on the premises and offer for sale TO
the highest bidder, the following house and
lot, belonging to the estate of b. w. Good
rich, deceased, situated in said county,
civil district No. 8, and situated in the viii
lage Of Oak Hill, and known az lot No. 8,
and bounded as follows, to-wit-On the
north by the lands of w. H. Wright and w.
B. Hudson, east by the lands of James NJ.
Bell, on the south by the lands of n. ID.
Crawford, and west by the lands Of Joel l..
Cole,
Containing I Acre!
TERMS OF SALE:-Said house and lot will
be offered for sale, first upon a credit of SIX,
tw elve and eighteen months, and then for
cash, and the highest bidder-as compared
with the present worth of the bids on time
will be declared the purchaser. The pur-
chaser on time will be required TO execute
notes with good security, and lien viii be
retained upon the land as a further secnri-
ty for the payment of the same.
w. b. MARTIN,
C. and NJ. and Special Commissioner, etc.
July 15-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

Brownsville has organized a
board of trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
llLlNols l.oLlrl.s.


Some considerable interest centers in
the Illinois election, and to show our
readers that the Democracy Of the old
sucker State is. not byany means
asleep, We publish this extract from the
Peoria Joeraal, an independent palier
with Republican proelivities
The Democracy in this State begin
to show the work Of Lyman Trumbuil
at the helm. a portion of the State
Central Committee are going over the
State holding meetings, aud getting
every Congressional District in full
working shape Hitherto they have
been in the habit Of staying in Chicago
aud doing all this sort of work by let
ter. This year they are going over the
ground themselves and laying it out
This kind of policy is bound TO tell, and
the Republicans might learn lesson
from it. In every Congressional Dis
trict they meet with the prominent
men, discuss the situation and lay ont
the work for that district. The next
day they 50 on TO the next district By
the time they have gone all over the
State they will have the whole ground
gone over, viii have organized oaell dis.
trict. and Will have each district in good
working order, organized as to itself
and independent rs to any other dis
strict. This makes the Congressional
District the unit in moro senses than
one Ii will be readily seen hy any one
who knows anything Of politics that
this is very effective system Of organ.
ization, and one that will be most eli.
eient. There is no use in discussing it,
Lyman Tumbull has one of the sharp
est and kecnest intellects in tho nation,
aud when he went on the Stare ticket
it meant business from way baclS, II
is going TO be no holiday work for the
Republicans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
EErl nLIcAN sENrInrsr.

Talk about Southern Erigadiers
Read this, which is taken from tho 10
komo fInd.) Go=ege
If the Republican party is smart,
And it is,
1t will see that the reins Of this GOV.
ernment never 60 ont of its hands.
We wish to distinctly, audiBly, egcr-
lastingly, now and forever, impress up
on the people
That the government Of these
United States
Belongs to the
Republican party.
That the Republican party won it in
the little game that began in SCI and
ended in 1865.
We would let the party that got en-
ehrcd elect President every twenty
four hours for the next ninety nine
years, but nary greasy carcass Of one
Of them should ever lie inauguratcd
President Of the United States, while a
Remnant picking
OF them believes the States should
not be- united.
Pla. the Jim Baehanau aiIministrs-
ton game on them,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
GrEsrloxs roR EEPGEiIc4Ns.

How does it come that Garfield bor-
rowel just 1929 of oakes Ames
TOW does it come that Kelly and
Logan received the same sum from the
same man aud within a few days of the
same time
Kelly and Logan acknowledged that
their 1929 was dividend on Credit
Aobilier stock. Isn't it just little
singular that Me. Garfield claims his
was a Ioanl
Ii it was loan, when ,iid be pay. 1t
back
Does not the Whole matter look a
little crooked, :" 10 say the least
Can you couseicntiously vote for such
a man.
On the contrary would it not be best
for You to vote for Hancock, against
whom no such charges have heen pro-
yen One who says: @If elected I
shall, with the Divine favor, labor with
what ability l possess to discharge my
duties with fidelity, according to my
convictions, and shall take care to pre-
teet and defend the Union, and to see
that che laws, be faithfully and equally
executeAfin MI parts Of the country,
alike"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
nErrnLr..ANr. naAn TINS.


The N. Y. Truth, mn independent pn.
per which supports Hancock, being
asked why il wanted a change, gave
this answer
What is It that We want changed 4
Well, we want the Administration
placed in the hands Of an undoubtedly
honest man, and bis own party organs
have over and over again stiqmatiged
Garfield rs dishonest. With Il disbon.
est President, controlled by corrupt
league Of Office holders euireneled In
power for the past twenty years, the
privileged class would acquire fresh
privileges, aud the people would grad
nally lose more and more of their pow.
er to control their servants. Suppoa
ing such state of facts 10 exist. and it
must exist If HaLcocls il net elected.
we want fh0t changed. With man
elected President Who has been proved
in sympathy with some Of the worst
aud most erasping corporations that
ever preyed on tbo vitnls Of tho poople
land such Il man must comeintopow.
or If Hancock il not elected we want
Hat changed. Whena party proved to
ho in popular minority Of hundreds oi
thousands Mt the last general election
dare to say Of more than one half OF
their fellow.eitizens that they cannot
be trusted with the government of our
common country, we want that changed.
When National Conventions practically
dictate the succession to power in font
years TO come, we want Hat changed.
When the great railroad interests. and
bond interests, and mining interests,aud
oil interests -indeed, all the interests
WHICH keep down the wages Of the poor,
and are for nnllifying the rights ol
working men arc found handed 70.
getber TO support n system that has be.
come corrupt, VIC want asat changed.
When the orators and newspapers ol
che Republican party 90 out Of their
way to deihme n man SO pure as Han.
cock, whose personal and political fame
should Ice the proud property d all his
fellow.eitizers, We want thai changed.
When il is deliberately intended, iilfeen
years after the win cloietl, to irup the
emhers Of civil strife. aud ,eyivify the
passions of thew to set section against
section and fight the battles over again
that NIL Americans should hastea to
forget, we want that changed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
..ssRclarsrAxcrs AlrEn cAsrs. >


This is an old saying, hut very true
one. and we think more Of it than ever
since reading an iatiele IN the o,,sgo
MIN on Thursday ef last week assail-
ing sam Clarke because ,tllat gentleman
had been mentioned as 1 candidate for
Clerk of the House Phe article says
che (Clarke) was repeatedly charged
through the public press with ha>ing
corruptly sold his services as clerk to
advaAee Various bills and resolutions ;
and -nat-a--Gep,-el the -anouuts ellrged
to have been paid him, with the names
of with, ssess mere distinctly stated. .
And light after the foregoing comes
this
The man Who is distinctly charged
with taking brihes in an official eapaci-
lty-uanes, amounts, the special service
for which the alleg@l brihes were said
to have been received being Stated, to
gether with other particulars, and who
yet has not brought those who made
the charges to answer for them, would
seem TO have something TO do before he
presents himself fn olieisl position
again.
We wish all our readers to 50 back
and read that paragraph again, and ther
reflect upon it for few moments. II
certainly is good doctrine, but does II,
W. Scott practice what he breaches in
those few lines
Scott endorses Garfield, aAd claims
that purer man, better Christian, O
greater statesman never existed Apply
the immaculate Harves's rule to Car
field, and how does he stand J Has he
not been charged by the public press
with having 'sold his services" for cash
Were not the amounts paid him and
the names of tl,epeisonswho paid them
''distinetly stated ~ Further than that
the witnesses s,rors to their testimony
Harvey, las Garfield ever drought
those who made the charges against
him) to answer for them % If he has
not. tand You know well chat he has
not). according to your rule a he has
something yet to do before he presents
himself for official position again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
ANoTmER eaNirwr.

Every newspaper we get from the
East contains accounts of prominent
Republicans coming out for Hancock.
The last change of any note is that Of
Geo. W. Ninton. OF Moline, Illinois,
the following account Of which we take
from the Peoria (lll Joay.,ai, an indie
pendent paper
One of the most suyfr.sing defectiors
in this State is the flop which Geo. W.
Ninton, of Moline, has made from Gar
field to Hancock. la published let
ter he says that be is disgustcl with
the recent corrupt tendencies of ;hc Re.
publican party management, and with
the Wholesale abuse of the South. which
section he has lately visitei. lie saws
the ticket nominated at Chicago was "a
compromise on one whom his own party
friends have convicted Of perfidy and
corruption, with a second whose only
fame in the nation is Of having been
discharged in disgust from the public
service by the head of his own party"
lie IS confident illinois can be carried
for Hancock, and Iowa made good
deal closer than ever before. Ntnton is
a stalwart Of the staiwats. lie has
been spoken of for candidate for the
Office of Lieutenant Governor of this
State. As for the rest he is big.
hearted, honest man, with convictions,
and a notion that when he is right he
is going 70 stay thcse, and all the forces
in the world cannot drive it ont OF his
head. Ills tiisatIection is the hardest
blow that the Republican purity has yet
received in this State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
rue RLsol. LlsT.

Very frequently e@e hear Republi-
cans say that Hayes administration has
been pure, and tlat no fault can be
found viii. his actions as President We
cant quite agree with them. Il has
not been quite four years since the fa-
mons counting ont troubles occurred
in three fs5ufhern States, and every
man Of any prominence who at that
time assisted Hayes has been rewarded
liy him with an office Next week we
viii gise this black ilisEi3 just as il has
been taken frsm file public records.
Look oat for it .5e lssss.a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
ayaAr cGrsED n.

The 0regoaian of late date gives the
amount of Indebtedness repudiated by
several Southern States, but it does not
tell the cause The facts in the case
are that those States, while nader the
rule Of such valiant soldiers and latri-
cts as She editor Of that PAPER, were
piundered, and the people stolen out 81
house aud home. The taxes were raised
50 high that many Il landowner bas
heen compelled to emigiate and leave
his land to be sold, and all tie reyenue
Of the States was divided VI, ameng
the ,iilainous ofiicers1lzept In power by
Federal bayohets. The greatest won
der is that every stfte IN the South did
rot reprdiate. Eothing but the odions
Reconstruction policy" of the Republi-
can party Is to blame for Southern re
pndiation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27

Ir IS supposed that Hayes viii stop
oE At Salt Lake City on his way out
here 10 investigate the lolygamy qics-
ton. The platform hc was elected
upon declared polygamy 10 he "a relic
of barbarism," and demand SIS cXtirpa-
ton, bnt Hayes las been 50 busy re-
wardins those Who assisted him into
Tilden's scat that he forgot all about
this matter until tie Chicago Conyen-
tion resolved that " slavery having per-
isled in tie States, its twin barl,arity,
polygamy, must die in the Territories. .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
APArtL 4CtIDE.r.

0n Monday last Geo. Orlando Road
man. carpenter working at removing
an old bridge near Myrtle Creek, II
miles south Of Roseburg, was struck by
falling beam and instantly killed His
head was horribly crushed. just
week ago he joined the A. o. U. w,
and as he started to work in the morn
ing, jokingly remarked, We'll, it don't
matter whether ] get killed. / have
my life insured, anyhow" Deceased
was % years old, well known and high
ly respected throughout the county.
He was a brother OF. 7. s. Roadman,
lawyer Of Roseburg His parents re-
side in Bristol, Tenn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
INIluICAL.

II have voted for every Republican
Tariff Bill" says Garfield, which has
passed the House since / have been a
member of it." In other words, Car
field has voted for the imposition and
continued imposition Of not less than
5000, 100000 in taxes on the American
people, says the Louisville Courier
Joagnal, for the benefit Of the ring Of
proteetionists. Garfield is iuimieal to
the interests Of the people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
ora CoXGnEss,lAX.


Hon. VI. G. George, elected to sue
eecd lion. John Whitcaker as Orcgon's
member Of Congress, pnssed through
Albany last Monday on his way to A.a-
quiua Bay, and honored us with a call
while here. In reference 70 the iln.
proycment of Yaquina Ear he stated
that hc would do all that lay in his
power to bring this %or, to'a success
ful termination IIe has gone oycr
there and will give the hay and bar n
close inspection, and after the $4,000
appropriation Is expended upon it he
will again visit that locality 70 see what
is still needed Mr.. George seems 10
be very much interested in the matter
and ii be secs that this wotl. * carried
on in the liberal manner in which It
was commenced by his predecessor, he
viii gain the praise Of all citizens of
this valley without regard 10 party
Should he undertake 10 use his best en-.
deavors TO push this work along he will
undoubtedly meet with strong opi.osi-
ton from parties interested, but we
place great deal Of confidence in him.
and feel sure that he will labor in the
interest of his State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
coa0EED nARe6aaL sAs.s.s.

Ii Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, N IS
sissipPi and South Carolina there are
eoiered Hancock clubs in nearly every
village. They have solved the question
Of bread and raiment for themselves;
afser a painful experience with political
plunIerers who professcd to. be their
friends, and nearls or quite onethiftlof
the colored voters Of the cotton States
viii vote for Hancock because they
know that, no matter which party pro
fits by sectional strife, It il the back
man who alway suffers from i.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
4 ee.EaxMsAr cEoefEr srr.

Then. Y. Bord says '.eroqaet is
just d,e game in which Mr.. Hayes
might be expected TO indulge. It Is
nominalIy most moral and lady=like
entertainment, and at the same. time
affords more chances for good square
iislr-tened cheating than anything short
Of an electoral commission. But if
AIr. Hayes desires with the sounding
mallet to propel the gIittcripg ball, the
least he can do is to ply for his own
croqust set, and not, rs he llas. done,
charge the govefpment. with The SIC it
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
Administrator's Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale duly made and entered OF record by
the County Court OF linn County, Oregon,
on the Sd day of August. A. ID. 1850, il be-
Ing the second judicial day of the regular
August term OF said Cont, in the matter
Of the estate OF John Miller, deceased, the
undersigned, ]. d. Miller, the remaining
Administrator OF the estate OF said John
Miller, deceased, will sell at public sale. 10
the highest bidder, ON Saturday, tho 35th
day of September, A. ID. 1880. ON the prem
ises near Miller's Station, Linn County,
Oregon, the following described real es-
tate, to.wit: beginning at the Southeast
corner of the Donation Land Claim of
George Miller, Sr., beng Claim No. IS and
Notification No. 1914, as appears by the
plats and surveys on file in the U. S. land
0fllee at Oregon City, Oregon, and running
thence North T7o 90 West 20chains, thence
North 10 chains and 25 links, thence South
77e 32' East 20 chains, thence South 20
chains and 25 links TO the place OF begin
ming, containing 20 acres, more or less, and
lying and being in Township 10 5. K. )
w. of the Willamette Meridian, in the
County of Linn aud State of Oregon, and
being portion of the lands of which. said
John Miller died seized and possessed.
Said sale will be made between the hours
Of o'clock p. IN. aud O'Clock p. m. of
said day, to-wit: ~ O'Clock p. IN. of said
day.
Terms OF sale said sale will be made
forU.S. gold coin, one-h half 10 be paid
cash in hand on the day of sale, he re-
nainder on credit of six months, to be
secured by note and mortgage on said
premises, bearing interest at the rate of ten
per cent. per annun from date of saleun.
I'll paid.
August 10Th, 1850.
]. u. MILLER,
3w4 Remaining Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
noW sonN v. roRxEY yIEws n.

In letter 10 the next Vice Presi-
dent, Hon. Wm. II. English, C.l. John
w. Forney writes It seepas to me
to be so monstrons that after seventeen
years of peace we should still be in the
midst Of reciimination and partial war,
and that the party with which 1
have been identified for twenty two
years, after having made such gloriy
oas record, has no proader boast than
to seek to govern the country by roviv-
ing passions and preadices Of which We
ought long since to have been heartily
ashamed"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
DEMocRATIc i.ROsrEaTs.

II 81 te ezfl 81 . ssG e.
The \. y. WIorld of last Tuesday, in
referring to a HeralFs correspondent,
stating that California is looked upon
by the Republican managers as likely
to give its six electoral votes to Han
cock and English, and that they are
bending their energies to save the Sem
atorship from. the wreck, adds: They
are doing the same thing in New Jer-
soy and Connecticut, and looking for
collapse in the national contest, but
hope to reduce the Democratic majority
in the Senate, and if possible to secure
the House. Il has all along been the
opinion Of the Grant managers that
Garfeld's defeat would bring their can.
didate. to the front in 1884
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

Col e. H. Iarrabee will address the
vitizens Of Oregon at the following
times and places :t
Ashland, Friday, September }.
Jacksonville, Saturday, September 1.
Kirbyville, Tuesday, September a
Canyonvi,le, Friday, September TO-
Roseburg, Saturday, SepteAlber H..
Oakland, Norday, September 13.
Eugene City, Tuesday. September r..
Junction, Wednesday, September l..
Harrisburg, Thursday, September lG.
Scio, Friday, September I :.
Albany, Saturday, September Is.
Corvallis. Monday, September -.
Dallas, Wednesday, September -.
independence. Thursday, September p.
Salem, Saturday, September p.
Anrora, Monday, September -.
Oregon City, Tuesday, September 2S.
sIeMinnvilIe, Thursday, September 30.
Lafayette, Friday, October |.
Hillsboro. Saturday, October >
Portland, Monday, October +.
Astoria, Wednesday, 0ctoberG. -
The Dalles, Saturday, October 9.
Weston, Wednesday, October l3.
Pendleton, Thursday, October T.
Union, Saturday, October I6.
Baker City, Monday, October s
The local committees viii advertise
the time of day and the places for the
meetings.
By order Of State Central Com.
G. f. BEATrIE. Chairman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27

Tux National Executive Committee
has resolved to take the most active and
stringent measures to prevent negro
colonization from Kentucky to Indiana.
Detectives will be employed to watch
the leaders in the business, and to keep
track of the colonisls, and other ar
rangements will be at once perfected to
secure the arrest of all persons who
may be found violating the election
laws.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27

A NUMBER of colored men were re-
Gently mobbcd in st. Louis while hold.
ing ratification meeting, but as they
were Democrats and their assailants
were Republicans, it was doubtless all
right, in the estimation Of our esteemed
Republican cotemporaries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
AFATAE Eow.

Last Sabbath night, at Hills saloon
at the DalIcs, Monroe Jacobs and Frank
Thomas got into fight, during which
knives were freely used by both. Thom-
as soon after died of his wounds. Ja-
cobs is in a critical condition. Cause,
bad whisky and a halfbreed woman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27

OSE Of tle most troublesome points
that the Republicans would have to
meet Tat the South is the fact that, since
the Democrats were placed in authority
there, the State governments have been
more economical and the taxes have
been much ligltened This will ac-
count for q solid South ss much as any
ether fact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
TO tanrtIcx Cmns.


All Hancock and English Campaign
Glabs and all other organizations which
support the Democratic candidates are
requested to send TO
w. II. BAHSrM,
. Chairman Nat. Dem. Committee,
I38 Fifth Ave, New York.
lst. The name and location of their
Qrgg4pization.
AHA statemcut If the number Of
members enrolled.
81. Tile names Of officers.
4th. Accounts Of meetings held
9Th. Reports, every two weeks dur
ing The campaign, Of the number and
increase Of membership, with the eondi7
ton and prospects of the canvass
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-27
IMMORTAL WORKS.

TEe great principieS'e az American liberty
are still the lawful inheritance Of this pee.
pIe and ewes should be. The right OF trial
by Iary, the habeaS corpus, the liberty Of
the press, the Freedom OF speech. the natn-
raj rights or persons and the rights of nFap-
erfy must be preserved.
WINFIELD =. uANCGCE.
Maj. zen. Com'd'g Dept. Ia. and Texas.