davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
TmE nEnEG nnIGApIEnA.


The Richmond Commonwealth has
been looking up the record Of the
ft1tobel 1'riEadiersp OF Virginia on
the State debt question, and gives
the following rs tho result Of its
search
The rank Of Confederate officers
above the grade Of Bdgadier General
who reside IN the State Of Virginia may
be scanned, and it will DO found that
there is but ono who tolerates the idea
q repudlation, and that one is Major
General William Malone. Every
other one insists and demands that the
State shall pay her debt. We mention
all now living in Virginia that we can
recall There are:
ist General General Joseph u.
Johnston.
I'd. Lieutenant General General
Jubal A. Early.
3d. Majors General: Filz Hugh
Lee, w. II. +. Lee, d. II, Maury,
Robert Ransom, II. lGcth, J. l.. KEN.
per, James 4. Walker, H. l.. Loinax,
Wm Smith, G. @ Wharton.
l,h. Brigadiers General: William
II. Payne, Lindsay Walker, ---- Nc.
Comb, II. j. Lilly, u. a. Weisiger
John Eehols, II. T. I. Beale, Joseph
Il. Anderson, John Il. Cook, Eppa
Hunton, J. II. Lane, NJ. ID. Corse
Beverly Johnston, r. r. Munford, VIM.
H. Terry, Wm. Terry, r. NJ. logan
Williams G. Wickbam.
There may be other general oilicers
living in tho State Of Virginia, but
they are not now recalled. Every mar
Of this gallant array, who devoted theil
lives and their fortunes to the Confed
crate cause, demands that the State oI
Virginia shall pay her debt.
This Is q good record for the Rebel
BrIgadIers, and although many ot
the best men in the rank and filC
were led astray In the last campaign,
we are satisfied that tho greatest bulk
of them who fought under the banner
Of the '1ost cause" will be found
dressing on the coiors OF the Conserv,
ative party in the fill elections. IL
the coming struggle FOR the admins
tration Of the National Government
there will be but two regular arnie,
in the field, and those who are moi
with us IN that contest must bC
against us. There viii be no room
for independent troops or guerilla
forces in that fight. There Will b,
but two flags recognized, the one the
old ensign under which tho Democ
racy has so often marched TO victory
In the good old days Of yore, and the
other the banner under which the On
emies Of the South OF later years have
gathered for its rlundcr and subjuga
tion. Next fall win chronicle anoth
or Presidential election, and all WHIT
love their country or their country
cause must be found In the ranks o
the party that has for 50 many year
upheld the constitution and the law
against the onset of the advocates o
q 'tsliong government administered
BY the military despot whose eigh
years Of power brought desoiation ant
oppression 10 the 'fairest section of ia,
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
SheriTs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT IS
I'D sued out OF tho County Court OF Linn
county, Oregon, TO me diaected and de-
llvered, for the collection of the delinquent
taxes In said county for the wear 1878, OF
and from the persons therein named, !
hayo levied upon tho following described
real estate as set forth in sad Tax Roll as
follows. to-wit: The South half Of tho
Northwest fourth, and the sGor1h haf OF
the Southwest fourth of section 10, Town
ship 3, South Range 2, West Willamette
Meridian. In Linn county, Oregon, com
tanning 100 acres, taken as the real prop
erty OF the helrsof William Winters, and
on
Saturday. tie srd day Of Apra 1850.
at the Court House door in the city of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon, at the hour oi
one O'Clock D. NJ, ! will sell the here
inbefore described real property at public
auction for cash in hand TO satisfy the
SUM of IS 20, lthe amount OF taxes 50
chafgsdl with cost and expenses OF enllec-
ton. I. c. DICKEY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Linn Co.,
Dated this 5tii day Of March, 1880.
nSff4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
Tmn aAmn 1au.

For the guidance Of the persons
who are accused ofneediess slaughter
Of game we publish the following ex-
tract from the statutes:
Sec. B. That 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, TO take,
kill or destroy, any elk or dear at any
time, for the sole purpose Of obtain
Ing the h.,rns' hides or hams of the
same, and the person or persons &c
offending shall be fined q sum not less
than twenty dollars for each offence.
The law makes IL unlawful to ttake,
kill or destroy" any elk or deer from
the last day Of January until the first
day Of September, provided however,
that persons are not to be prevented
from killing such game for their own.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
Summons,
Ia ate Circuit cO,s4 Of Ike Stats 81 0,sgos .toi
Linn County k
Andrew Tripp, Plaintiff,

Ia ate Circuit Co,yT crits Ssats J0,egoa for
Linn County kEA
Andrew Tripp. Plaintiff,
vs..
S. Lutireu and Doyey Ia.ilrell, Defend
ants.
snil In Equity to foreclose mortgage.
Te s. Lnttrell and Doyey I.uitrell, tie
above named Defendants:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required 10
appear and answer the complaint or the
above named PlAintiff ia the above enti-
lied CouFt, now ON ills with The CLERK OF
said Conre, within tell days from the date
OF the serV Ice Of this summons upon you.
II served In Lima County, Oregon, but II
served in any other County in the Stale of
Oregon, then within twenty days from the
date OF the service OF this summons upon
you; and II thie summons IS served upon
you by publication you are hereby notified
that II you fail TO appear and answer seid
complaint on or before the first day Of tho
next term Of said Court, to-yvit: on or be-
fore the 25th day OF October, 1850, the
Plaintiff will apply 20 the Court for the 70
lief prayed for Ia his said complaint, which
Is decree Of foreclosureof mortgage upon
the real property described therein: that
the same be sold TO satisfy PLAINTIFFS de-
mand OF $3.50 90, gold coin, and interest
thereon from the first day of January,
1879, at per cent. per month, and the fur
ther sum Of $Il 50, and interest from Nov.
18th, 1879, and for costs aud disbursements
of sui.
This summons Is published by order oi
the above entitled Court. made and entered
OF record March 10th, 1850.
:. ], w. BALDWIN,
3Sw6 Atty for PlaintiG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
raE 2oLK corNTr rrcKEr.

The Democrats Of Polk county have
held their convention and following
is the ticket which they propose to
make successful next june:
State senator, r. ]. Grant; Re-
presentatives, John J. DAILY, G..
Hubbard and NJ. L. Pipes; clerk, M.
II. Ellis; sheriff L. NJ. Hall: county
commissioners, b. II. Smith and q.
B. Wait; assessor, NJ. seraRord; treas
urer, DR.. J. R. Sites; superintendent
of schools, A. c. Sweet; surveyor, S.
L. Burch; coreneE DR.. 7. J. Lee.
The following persons were elected
delegates to the state convention; II.
Euis, John Plrker, b. z; Birch, T.
G. Richmond, T. 3. Williams, R.
Doty, ]. J. WiIlians,and ]. T. Lee.
The convention passed q resolution
instrueting the delegation to the state
convention to support Hon. Ben.
Hayden for congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
ImronrlNr nAsoNIc pl.co,Es.E..

The New York HeralFs special from
Paris, March Goth says: Our cores
pondcnt communicates by telegraph
to-day facts which will revive In still
higher degree the interest excited
among students OF Egyptian myster-
les some two or thrcc months ago, by
Lieutenant Gorringc's discovery OF
Masonic emblems underneath the
pedestal OF the obeIisk at Alexandria,
destined for transportation TO New
York. Interesting and important as
were the discoveries OF Commander
Gorringe and DIR. Fentor, they were
not exhaustive and the practiccd eye
OF another distinguished Masonic
dlgnitary, has just detected an addi-
tional series of emblems OF value
and Significance far greater and more
unquestionable than those previously
reported. Mr.. S. A. Zola, grand com
mander and president OF the Scotch
Ancient and Accepted Masonic rites
for Egypt and Egyptian ex-grand
master Of symbolic Masonry, has ex-
anined the foundations OF the Alex.
andrian obelisk aud has discovered
another series OF stones, which moi
only bear all the existing Masonic
emblems, but furnish the key which
has heretofore been lacking to explain
the entire dimensions and proportion:
of what proves to have been elaborate
Masonic edlfice including the .obelisk
itself, pedestal, the staircase aud the
hidden foundation. Mr.. ZoIa processes
to be able BY his discovery TO throw
vivid light upon the ancient Egyp'
tain origin of Masonic symbolism
which Is so cnergeticaily disputed
and Il Is expected that the pablicatior
Of his detailed drawings which have
been secured for the Herald, vii
finally settle moro than one OF thu
problems which lie at the very fjun
daiIon, not only Of Masonry, but o
tho obscure and complicated religious
system OF the earIy Egyptians.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26

The Rochester Democrat, Republican,
in a staIwart article nutagonistic TO the
denomination Of Grant, says: "The
reasons for that antagonism increase
from day to day, and the impolicy Of
the nomination becomes daily more
manifest. As the people are moro and
more heard, it is evident that they have
more and more doubt, and that, in the
end, they will be stronger than the pol
iticians who favor the nomination and
arc willing to take the chances Of cleo
ton. Happily, the nomination of Gen.
eral Grant is, to-day, very improbable
event, and it will become more improb.
able as the day for the Chicago Conven-
ton approaches. The reaction against
the tliird-tern scheme is most decided,
and it is not reaction that viii ex.
haust itself prior to the conclusion that
the delegated wisdom of the Convention
will reach. There is no danger that the
anti-third-termers viii be called upon to
approve the third-term.">
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
An ImFoHTAaT rEnsosAL Irrn

Charles r. Prentice, OF Toledo, o., went
70 Paris aud thence 10 England TO be treat.
cd for Brigbt's disease, and after tho best
phyaicians OF both countries bad done
what they couid for him, gave up in de-
spair and returned TO America TO die.
Here he received further treatment from
other sklllful physicians without benefit,
and while "lisiisssiy lingering In pain and
anguish rs lao sayh, heard OF iite Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. GDVk II, and was
completely cured IN few weeks. He give,
eireumsthntial detaiis Of his painful ezpe.
rience add astonishing cure, in long let
ter to II. II. Warner 4 Co, which will bt
forwarded on application
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
Az ELncronAL nILl 70 M sngxNrp.

Senator Edmunds has prepared bill
to provide for counting the Electoral
votes in the coming Presidential cleo
ton. lie was the author of tho Elec-
toral Commission Bill. Never again
ought Democrats in Congress to sup
port any bill or proposition from him in
relation to the counting of the Electo-
raj vote. A Senator who viii deliber-
ately plot to deceive his colleagues, and
by false prctcnse rob the Republic Of
the President Of its choice, is not the
man to repose faith in second time.
The Democrat in the Senate who would
now take the solemnly pledged word Of
Senator Elmunds in matter concern,
ing the Presidency or party should be
at once treated for the simples.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
A uENDRICKs ROOM.

The dispatches inform MS that few
days ago Senators Mcdonald and Yoor-
hees of Indiana, the Democratic Repre-
sentatives, and some Indiana Democrats
residing in Washington, organized a
club to help on the Hendricks boom.
Representative Cobb was chosen Presi-
dent, and headquarters will soon be
opened and literary bureau put in
operation. His friends profess to en-
tertain considerable hope that he may
get the nomination at Cincinnati, bas-
ing it largely upon the fact that he is
the choice of SO many Democrats, espe-
cially in the South. voorhees, encour.
aged the others by the statement that
Horatio Seymour has recently said that
Hendricks is the man who ought to be
renominated, and there is no question
but he could carry the State of New
York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
TIE
Morrison Plow.
The Best for Farmers t.
Buy!

Because Of shcr finely carvei
shape and beautiful finish IFscy
work we'll and secur IN all kinds
oriand.
| The steel beam is stronger than iron and
twelve pounds lighter.
The wood beam surpasses al others be-
cause of lis double standard.
They all have double steel points. 1ius
adding az least ono dollars worth Of wear
&c the plow.
The shares, land sides aud mould -haaTda
are all extra hardened.
Their draft is Is to $50 pounds AHE>n II
al competitors.
The cutting edge OF the shares Viii net
split.
They are recommended by the Linn Go.
Council, L. Of II. Sec certiiica.e below:
HALE or linn Co. C0vS0sI. p. Of Ii.
In view os the facts e.ei1ed in the ato trs-f llaHs
under the supervision OF committee EpIosntai -
this Council, do hereby adopt the MoGe IEf$
pbows. and favorably recommend the q lie
Patrons OF Linn County. G. PARRISH, Pres
II. G. POWRLl, Secretary.
For sale by EUG ENE BUCHANAN,
Manager branch house sew5ary. .EEaws aorae.ss'o
Sstt Albany. 9resBa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
a nErRlcTIoS DEHASDrb.

The Portland Mercury sandwiches
the editor of tho DEMocRAE among
other newspaper editors who have pan
dered to the Bush-Thayer Ring. This
is an absolute and unqualified falsebood.
The editor Of the DEMOCRAT has been
pursued with Tie vengeance of sleuth.
hound by the gang to whom the her.
cury refers, and has been robbed out Of
his rights by those whom the Mercury
attacks. 1t has even been the boast Of
the ''Mogul" of the gang that he de
signed to ''break up the editor of the
DEMOCRAT and break down the Dem
ocracy of Linn county, simply because
we would not be party to his schemes
and would not favor his ambitions.
Tho Mercury has done us an injus
tice, and we ask retroction or we de
mand the proofs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
Administra tors Sale
-oF-
r g al Els ia t0 .

In the County Court of Linn County, stata
of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate Of John NH
Ter, deceased.
ATOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance of an order Of the Hon.
| The County Court OF Linn County, Oregon,
made on tho I'd day of March, 1851, tbs
undersigned, the remaining Administrator
of the estate of John Miller, deceased. viii
sell at public auction tothe highest bidder,
in one parcel, on
Saturday, Tie I0tA dag Of dlerii, 1880,
between the hours Of o O'Clock NJ. and
5o'clock r. NJ, to-wit: al the hour ot
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, at no Canft
/ House door in tho City Of Alhanf. in Linn
County, State of Oregon, the following dsss
scribed premises belonging to said estate,
/ to-wit: Beginning at the Scu heast corner
Of Claim IS, Notification l6l4, as appears
/ by the plats and surveys on file III the
3. land Office 1t Oregon City. oregon, and
running thence North l7 degraes ana ~
minutes West SO rods, thence North al if'slSi
! thence East II degrees and - ItiAhses
| South so rods. thence South 10 rods 70 lfisi
/ beginning, containing 20 acres more es
! less, in Linn County, Stale OF Qresola
Terms Of sale. One-half cash IN hand,
i and the remainder in six mouths from the
1 flav Of sale. secured by mortgage on flie
I premises, A Y, ~ MAt-tsi4fss
] Remaining Administrator Of estate ct
John Miller. deceased. s2w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
Especial dispatch 70 the oreennlan. /
DONSELLY-w ssHBlilS.
Charges Against washburn sperinca and
rlted ON Wholesale Frauds Alleged.

riied ON wioicsnie Frauds Alleged.
wAsnlSorov, March l0.--The
house committee on elections post
poned formal vote In tho Donnolly-
Washburn (Mlnn.) case to-day untli
the minority report had been printed.
The majority report Of the sub.con-
mittee finds in favor of unscating
Washburn and seating Donnelly. II
cites POI cases on the part Of wash
burn where money was pald by
Washburn's clerks, his business man
ager, the secretary OF his political
committee, or his political agents.
over 100 cases afc traced directly to
Washbnrn's Office, the money insome
cases being paid In his presence or in
the presence Of his brother, Governor
z. g. Washhurn Of Wisconsin.
In one case Democratic village
postmaster wrote directly to WASH
burn offering TO sell his vote FOR $50.
Washburn, through friend, answer
ed the letter, thanking him for his
offer and sent friend TO him TO pny
the money. In another case 90
woodshoppers, who were not legal
voters, were paid So each TO vote for
Washburn, and the money was re.
paid hy Washburn's business man.
ager. In another case a Democratic
speaker, who had been advocating
Donnelly, was announced 10 make n
Democratic speech tho night before
the election. He made n speech for
Washburn and told the next day that
he had received $3.50 of Washburn's
money for doing 50. At Crookton
there were SIS legal voters and POS
votes east by paid railroad hands. a
Democratic newspaper q Little Falls
was bought TO support washburn FOR
$3.50. Washburu sent out n L. s.
land officer TO canvass for him. lie
admits that he may have brlbed 100
persons. A great number OF iaborcrs
in sparsely settled points where there
were no precincts or polling places
voted, although non resident. They
all voted for Washburn for pay.
These briberles extended through a
section half rs large as New York.
In Minneapolis one man was paid
$50 for his vote and influence, and
others from So TO s35. workmcn
were paid by their employers $50 to
work and vote FOR Washburn. Saloons
voted their boarders for pay. Over
coats and -four were paid. In many
cases money was offered and declined.
Employers intimIlatcd their work
men TO vote for Washburn or not at
all, thereby causing nearly 5000 DEM
ocrats not to vote. The Republican
majority was $500 for washburn,
against 355 for Hayes In 1875. The
numbering OF ballots was In pursu-
ancc OF plan TO IntimIdate voters
and was unconstitutional. Lawyers
advised Republicans not TO do Il.
Out OF 81 judges Donneliy only had
one, while being a candidate OF both
parties he should have had II. They
go on at great length TO multiply in.
stances and conclude that they reject
votes and precincts not because ballot,
were numbered, but because they
were numbered with fraudulent In.
tent. Had no unfair means been
used, DonnelIy would have carried
Minneapolis as no carried the rest ol
the district. He has majority o
$50. They declare that they have
rejected or thrown ont nothing on
legal quibblcs only.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
Is THIS FAIR. TuRaER .

The Jacksonville Sentinel (Republi-
can) thus prods up the only Republican
on the Supreme Bench:
"We think" is becoming the stereo-
typed language of Judge Boise when it
devolves on him to deliver an opinion
of the Supreme Court. Who the devil
cares what the Court othinksq' The
people want to "knows' about law and
not what it "thinks," and if the Court
knows law it should say so, square-toed
and no dodging."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
aooD AND saTARE WORE.

The work Of The Convention is ac-
complished. and it is with pride and
pleasure that we give the ticket the
most prominent position in our columns.
As we had previously mentioned, all
the aspirants for nomination were "true
blue" Democrats, and would not finch
nor waver il defeated in The Conven-
ton. So far as we can learn every man
whose name went before the Convention
most heartily supports the whole ticket,
and win do everything possible to se-
cure its triumphant election
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26

IT will not be beneficial to many
Democratic politicians, the New York
San thinks, to stand cut against the
Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President next Autumn.
or course they have a right to do so.
if they please; and-an important
thing not to be forgotten-they also
have a right to take the consequent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
LrcAL DrcIsloss.

4 lease was terminable at the option
Of either party hy giving notice at least
one montl, previous TO October lst.
September lst fell on Sunday. Held
that notice on the ID was good. Muir
rell vs. Lion, Supreme Court, Ia.
CONTRACT or sALR.-Thc agent for
an intending purchaser of property hav-
ing made an offer for it, received in re.
ply letter from the vendors agent nc
cepting the offer, and fixing time for
signing the contract. The purchasers
agent not having attended within the
time named, the vendor refused to COM
plete the transaction. Held that the
contract was complete. for that the nam
ing of a time for signing formal con-
tract did not constitute condition Of
the acceptance. Bronson vs. Stennard,
reported in London Lar Times.
AoExcY.-A general agent to sell
without express authorization from his
principal may bind him by such express
stipulations as are usual and customary
in effecting the sale. But a general
agent for the sale Of Herring's safes has
no authority, merely by virtue of his
agency, to warrant them burgIar-proof
Whoever relies on such warranty must
show either express authority or Gus
tom to give such warranty in making
such sales before the principals will be
bound Hcrring vs.. skuggs, Sup. Ct.
! Alabama