davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
LIZA z DoCA S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
HEAR WHAT Is SAID.

1T has made me q new man."
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
my wife would not be without 1t for
any m9ney."
"Our little boy is much better. enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
81 find II as easy to take as milk"
1--WE have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen next
order.n
my morning agony is gone-thanks to
II find 1t splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. 1t Is my most
earnest desire to investigate all forms of
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times. II
you are too poor te purchase. write me
anyway, and your casewin have imme-
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature of Allen
Haydock Is across the mouth Of each
bottle.
Price-one dollar for large. and nifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDOCK & CO.,
no29- 9-eod&wly, ~ Platt st., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.

DAN''Ne'
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTERS Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th.
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing 10 become proficient In all
the dances Of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will nnd
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday. September 9th.
Gentlemen'E class Monday and Thursday
evenings from TO l0 o'clock.
AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october "a,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters GLASS
Thursdays from to y, and Saturdays.
from 200 to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at RobeIin a
Bro. s., No. ITO Market street, or by mail To
A. S. WEBSTER,
ep14 Masonic Nemp1e.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
/ OUR CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
hIrty States and Territories.
SEND FOR CATALOCUE
P5 and 167 North High Street.
! Ny RST-CIiSS.W0RK MANUFACTURED.
ORDER.
~ ER OFFICE,
Ne" Castle Co., Nov. 10. 1880.

'"h VI ffICE,
Ne" Castle Co., Nov. 10. 1880.
~ .4e application OF las. p. Hayes
la.,i'' oi George III. Fox, late o.
4,ed I'd i, hundred. in said county
aer ~. ordered and directed by tho
1 bnt'n'N't me administrator aforesaid
arst.9h granting of Letters OF Ad-
lJ s,t'n upon the estate of the de-
|bi,ns, me date ot granting thereof,
ha G.9, ,"uNtrtlSements TO be posted
&eh In udys rom the date OF such
COUNT " " the most public places Of
|k0ns " new Castle, requiring all
eb pre.,nS demands against the es-
! Of A.sa,'it lle same, or abide by an
[Nied ..,ly IN suCn case made and
/euei ,,,,u hlsO cause the same to be
ELAlSgT',,,ti nm IA The same period in the
[td In u" pAIErrE, "a newspaper pub
lher. ~ IN iIhslon. and to be contin-
r ,htee weeks, &c. O, d.
Is o,,Sth under the hand and seal
RI ~ ollce oi the Register Aforesaid
Ehty N.Y. M New Castle, In New Castle
Ilea. .he uity and year above
D. Z. BIGGS, Register.
u nors. NOTICE.
Eie ol I'M ,S having claims against the
He, duly ,"eceitsed. must present the
|DfbeI,r." "Seesled To the administrator
EAsseuuhI, ToV' 10, 1881. or abide the Act
|el, :" such case made and pro
M rs L. HAYES,
ulfess-Wur,,. Administrator.
4''"-jweod. '''' Del'
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
asANotlce.-Tickets are Ten Dol
lars onls: 50, HqaayesS, qan9S,s. 81 p. Fifths,

IL u,HS Prizes. amounting to.....,....$ .$522, 500
Gen. G. 7. BEAUREaARD, of La. Commits
den. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. sioners.
Application for rates to clubs should
only be made to the office of the Company
in New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or same person at
No. 8l9 Broadway. New York.
ovl0-2taw4w&w.
N. bail correspondence should be
with M. A. Dauphin as above, IN ALL
CASES the TICK ETS themselves are sent
and NEVER circulars offering certificates
or anything else instead. Any one pro-
posing to offer anything else by circular
If otherwise on his own behalf or that of
lbe company is a SwINDLER.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
N r r VI N Il
TONICA SPECIFICA

A Boon 20 Both Sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
ali diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity. Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence OF
Vicious Habits, as we'll as rom the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
lies In violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested TO
by The most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOrENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C, &c.
II has been in use over forty years, ana
is to-day the most popular remedy for
The diseases aforementioned In tne
WORLD, Ii can be used without regard
to diet, Is pleasant In taste, ana oetter
than all, IL IL a sure, safe ana certain cure.
n il no auack medicine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial Will amply
demonstrate. Since 1896, this remedy has
always been sold for "A much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold Dst
owing to the fact that the time Tor The
nayment of an enormous royalty upon It's
Manufacture has expired, IL Is offered 10
the suffering of both sexes at one doilar
ner hox. so as to be within the reach or
all at which price IL Will be sent TO any
address free OF further charge
Address. DIR. WILLIAM 1OUNG,
4l6 Spruce St., Phila.
~ d&w 6mos
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
church Darse.sry.

Y. T.. C. A.-Meeta at their rooms IN Foa-
tors brick building on "Wednesday evenings
at 80 o'clock, and on Sabbath Aftetnoons at
1. Business meetings are held on The even
ing Of the second Monday Ia each month.
Everybody invited to attend.
u. P. CHuRcH. H.--PreaehinEsvery Sabbath,
at IL A. NJ, and r. ~. BY Rev. 9. q. II.
vine, d. d. Sabbath School ct ESQ p. u.
Prayer meeting every Thursday svening.
EvANaELIcAL CHuRcn.-Preaohingo on Sab
bath at IL A. NJ, and Y P. N. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thnrs'
day evening. W. c. Kantnsr, pastor.
CoSoREoATEovALC CHuRcH. H.--Ssrvicsssvery
Sabbath at llA. n. aud s ,. n. Sabbath
School at 2;30 Prayer meetlng %
Thursday evening of each week. J. w,
Harris. pastor.
NJ. Z. CHuRcH. SouTH.--Ssryiees every
Sabbath at Sc. Paul's n. Z. Church, South,
at II a. II. and ?. n. Sabbath School
at l2A P, Il, Prayer meeting eyery Thurs
day evening NJ. Q, Miller. pastor.
N. E. H.-Prssehisg.svsEy sabbath
Gt ii A. n and "A ?. ~. Song service ia
the evening before ssFEnon. Sabbath Sehoo
Vt 2:30 ?. ii. Prayer meeting every Thnrs
lay evening. J. \. Wolfe, pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. n.-Ssrvices every sabbath
at Il 4. AZ. and a ?. n. Sabbath School q
l2. Prayer mesting every Thursday even
Ing. w. J. Crawford, pastor.
PEESBTTERIAS CHURCH. .--SsrVies ever
Sabbath morning and evening In y. T.. z. A
Hall. Sunday School Immediately ritter tn
morning service Prayer meeting ever
Thursday evening. Rev. Ebert n. Condit
pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
THE SAME soPHuSTRX,

That phrase (ln darheld's letter.
about enabling SOUR great industries
to compete fairly In our own markets
with the labor and capital of foreign
producers in the same sophistry, the
New York JouroI Of Commerce declares,
which hasdone service so many times
for dozen rolIing.mills, two or three
iron shipbuilders, two members OF
Congress engaged in making paper
pulp, and four quinine manufacturers.
These sre some of the few millionaires
for whose benefit (the makers ofquln-
inc alone excepted, since that drug Is
now free Of duty) General Garfield
would continue to tax the rest of US
Americans, numbering somewhere
from fifty to sixty millions, as we
hope the census will show.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
louisville icourierJourn1.
DEVENs FIXING TRINGA.
The Cabinet Arganalag a Little Ro0nAeFang
WhIch Wiu kAal the PaFay.

WASHINGTON, July 12,-It Is not
only the Intention of Mr.. Devens not
to appoint AIarshals for the Southern
States, but 1t ia the purpose of the
Republican leaders to invite their
party friends in that section not to
make much of contest, whatever Mr..
Schurz and others may say to the con-
trary. The party threw over its ap-
peal to the conservative business men
of the country when itrefnsed to NOM
mate MIR. Sherman, who, to quote
his own words, would have represent
ed "business developement" more
than any other Republican. It Is the
intention to fight the campaign on the
poor fragment that is let Of the var
issue. The old cry Is to be forced
into duty once more, and every SUBJ
terfage that can be reaorted to to
make the North believe that the South
Is still rebellious will be availed Of
A few Republican votes in'the South
is always used as evidence Of intimi.
dalton by the party leaders, and this
Is Intended by Mr.. Deven's determin-
alton not to appoint special Deputy
Marshals in the South, and by the
Republican surrender generally it il
intended to insist that the Republic
cans have been driven from the polls,
as has been done frequently before
in the case of Congressional contest
All this is to help, IL Mr.. Garfeld'i
revolutionary dogma obtains, that thG
Vice President is to conpt the Flec
trail vote.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
TEE DE- coLYER sWINDLE DEFExcE.

Edmund Hudson is the Washing
ton correspondent OF the Boston Her
all, which supports Garfield for Pres
ident. Concerning the efforts OF the
efforts OF the New York Nation to ex.
culpate Mr.. Garfield In relation to the
De Goiyer pavement contract swindle,
Mr.. Hudson thus writes to the Her
aid: The De Golyer pavement affair
was more serious. IL is useless for
the New York Nation to try to make
II appear that the wooden pavement
was as good as other wooden pave
ments. 1t was not, and that was ex.
acdy reason why Mr.. Garfield got
$1,000. A board OF scientific experts,
with General Meigs at its head, had
reported that the De Golyer pavement
was worthless. It had not so report
ed in regard tosome otherPavementS
Now, Garheld's fee. came to him In
this way. De Golyer was very aEx-
ious for a contract, and believed II
could be secured By the payment Of
money. He found he could not buy
Shepherd for cash down. But Shep-
herd was very anxious for friends iu
Congress. II he could have som
prominent Congressman came TO him
and ask him for bogus pavement,
he would accomplish two things
First, he would protect himself from
any charge OF misconduct in giving
the contract; second, he would have
the Congressman Ia his power. Mr.
Garfield, as Chairman Of the Appro
priations Committee, was just tht
man Shepherd wanted, and he go
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
noKE aANcoCE EECRrIr..

The Gland Rapids De STANDARD
swings into line for Hancock and Eng.
lish.
Peter Wilson, prominent Republi-
can lawyer, heads the call for Hancock
Club in Streeter, Illinois.
Edward Butler, formerly editor Of
the New Haven PalladiHsa, Republi-
can, is making Hancock speeches in
Connecticut.
Hon. Gabriel I. Narrower, former
Republican Senator from the Sleben
District, Pennsylvania. is out for Han.
cock and English.
The leading German paper--the
Pittsburg TIolksJLatt-heretofore Repab-
lican, has deserted Garfield and run np
the flag for Hancock, the 'Saperh.7
.Ex-Uni,el States Senator John Pool,
Of North Carolina. writes To friend in
New York. announcing his determine.
ton to vote and work arr Hancock.
Senator Fool is Republican.
The Hon. j. X. JenneSs. ~ Mayor
of Hnverhill, Massachusetts. and for
several years one Of the most prominent
and beat workers in the Republican
party in HavcrhiIl, Is ont for the win
ming ticket Hancock and English.
Cyrus Robbins. a one armed veteran
Of the gallant l0sth leading Repnhli,
cau ia the town Of FSnfield. kew
Yoik, announces that he will not only
support Hancock, but that he will or
g"nize clnL to support him. The
veterans ate nocking TO Hancock
STANDARD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13


One of the meanest acts of which
any man is capable was nrepetFatod
last night by Joe, Loomis, a Garfield
man, Of this city, The democrats
had at considerable expense brought
here a cannon from Burlington,
which by the way they had procured
from the governor, as it belongs to the
State, aud were firing national sal
ute in honor of the nominations OF
Hancock and English. This man
Loomis was detected in the act ol
spiklng the gun,-and actually sue
ceeded in his purpose, thus render
Ing itnuseless. The beet republicans
condemn this act and will join with
democrats in having him punished.
1t is crime Of greater magnitude than
perhaps he thinks it is and he may
be assured that he will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law
He has the doubtful honor of be-
ing the first man who ever spIked q
Hancock gun, but before he gets
through, heEwill wish he had never
heard ola rat-tail file or a hardware
store. OttumsOa (IOacn) Paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
srILL THEY ceME.

The New York Era, an able lnde-
pendent paper that Iabored unceaslng-
ly for the nomination Of Gen. Grant
by tho Chicago Convention, now
comes out In open advocacy Of Gen.
Hancock's election. This IL the way
II adds TO the Hancock boom.
The Democrats are to be congratu.
lated.
For once tho party leaders have
shown themselves awake to the situa.
ton and abreast with the times.
In these particulars they offer The
broadcast possible contrast to the
trucking cowardice and illogical
views Of events and opinions which
characterized the ''Anybody-to beat
Grant" Convention at Chicago.
General Grant could have been
elected as the representative and ex-
ponent OF the Republican party. .
In nominating General Hancock,
the Democrats have presented for the
suhrag0s OF the American people the
name Of q man who has the universal
respect Of his countFyTcen, and one
for whom Grant Republicans
VIII vote en- maSse and sce kao,r
that tcseTeof aoe l0rife.
General Hancock has been IN the
public service from early youth. lie
has filed many important and deli.
cato positions Of trust, and Il II a rec
ord whereof he may well be proud,
that he has never filed one that he
has not surpassed Its limits OF merit.
The man who Is In steady advance
Of his post, Is little likely to evade o.
neglect his duties. A soldier of com.
mandIng character and reputation; 9
gentleman Of manifest dignity, and
against whom no calumnious epItheG
or charge has ever found room Ia this
scandal-moDgeTing age; a man whose
achievements have only melted HIN
to higher standard-lt Is q comfort
and a satisfaction TO record his unan.
imous naming for the Presidency OF
the United States, by q Convention
that might very well have made &
choice which would have degTadet
the country.
As General Hancock Is known tC
esteem the civil above military law,
save in times Of war; and as he hal
had extensive experience ia the asso
citation Of military with civil Decessi
ties, we may reasonably hope that Ia
the most exalted civil position In th'
gift Of hiseountrymen he would prove
20 be wise, cool, determined and hon
est.
The Era is now chiefly desjrous tina
the decision Of the next election shal
bc so manifest and conclusive that NJ
question Of It's absolute integrity car
possibly arise. We believe that Gen
Hancock will poll such Q vote from
the Republican party-disgusted as g
many Of it's old adherents are at Il
recent dIsgraceful subservieney 10
miserable personal spite--that hI
election will be assured, ard thu
peace preserved to the realm.
General Grant can afford TO walt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
VrRrmrR ExPosUnE oY a BASE llr.


Will You please publish this commu-
nicalion in reply to letter published
In the Chronicle Of two weeks ago, by
DIR. Hutchins, in relation TO an order
issued by Gen. Hancock in 1865, or
dering his men to burn up their cloth
ing. / belonged to the Sixth New
York Cavalry, and was attached to the
Second Division of the Army Corps,
commanded by General Hancock. 1
was connected with that Corps from
1868 until February 1865, when we
were ordered mp the Shenandoah Val.
ley, and I and some more or my com
rades who are here, never heard Of any
such order do not believe any such
order was ever iRsned except in the
mind Of DR.. Hutchina, and think he
must be suffering from some indigest
tion. Some dough-boy pills might do
him good, such aa we used to get at the
front for the same complaint. do not
believe the said cdr" ever smelt powder
except on some Fourth Of July 'celebra-
ton. would not notice tho letter,
only it was brought to my attention by
comIade. IL was only to make polit
ical capital for the opposite political
party. There never was q General in
the Army Of the Potomac, or any other
army, more kind 10 those under him
than General Hancock, and ii any OF
us had any grievances against our supe-
riors, all we had TO do was to see the
General and We wers always heard, and
everything was made right. ] appeal
TO any man who ever served in the Sec.
ond Army Corps for the truth Of this
statement. think you can look back
to Gettysburg, Antietam, or to Hum.
Der Of other engagements that the Sec
ond Corps were engaged in--notably
those around Petersburg and the South
side. Lying is nothing for men of bad
minds, and more especially those lar.
room warriors who sat around the
stoves and read the papers aud won
dered Why the Army did not move but
weie afraid TO 90 10 the front and see
for themselves. II they I'D they would
not assail a soldier thcy k..rw nothing
Of challenge the .aliant u Hutch
ins to show that any such az Ter ~ss i
snsd hy General IIanc,,ck nr any o. hri
General IN ,i- Army of th. Potomac
will here sny Of msa',lf thar | n,,ri
voted for Drmoerai ia my life. h,tt ~
the contrary | have alway4 hsen
stAnnch RePnbiiran bus hen ouch ~
gnmants an these are used against on
OF Gods nol.lest men, CrneI.l Hancock
il will turn thousands ot ,otrra Vh,
serverd under him, aud Who, like uIy
self, have always voted the Eepnhlicar
ticket. to vote fnr him. a4 an instanc,
Of the esteem with Sheh his so dieri
regard him. Every tigc l,tS name wa
mentioned in the Army it caused NOR,
enthusiasm than ever Witnessed any
where else in my life. Very respectful
| ly, JAMES II. RILEY,
$50 Stevenson street-City.
We cordially aud fully join in III,
above, as veterans who served unde
General HaGeoek. in the Second Arm,
Corps, Ii. 7. GoLDsNirm,
SE. cor Sixth and Howard.
DANIEL LYDoN,
No. % Sixth street.
| GAN EnANcrecn Iul,, OIL lQEn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
READ TIE RECORD:

''Tt saved my liie.''
Il. Is. IAk,iy, Selma, Ala.
II advise all tn Try it,
John Brnslon, LeAvonw0rth, Kan.
'.tl i~the remedy that all. carefhe many
Diseases peculiar In wou.eii. Mothers
Magazine.
''lt has passed severe t"Sts aul Van ei-
iorsem-nts from some al he highest med
.r.l talent "f the rpun'ry $ew York
World.
mo Remedy heTe,..fore discovered eau
be held for oiia us,,ntsHt iu comparison
with il &C. a. Harvey, - H.. Washing
ton, u. C.
''It l. the best anI nnIy efficient remedy
for kidney ami Liyertroubles ever brought
before the public. '-tCol John X. Me
Chesney, Washington, II 4.
81 am rejoiced 70 say am no~ 4 well
man aud ara only too glad Ia is9&ify 10
garding the glorious results Of remedy
which has made me 20 happy"
-(key.) y. +. narkler, Ark.
This Great Natural Remedy is fUr
Sale by Druggists in al Parts OF the
World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
WANTED!
200, 900 BILLS. WHEAT.

"AVISG oYerhapled and put the latast
improved mach:nety iii nay ware.
ffOase at Albany, am now prepared to
store or buy 20O, 800 bushels OF wheat and
oats. / have also completed house at
Tangent, with new fan and hepper-scales,
ana everything Is in good running order.
New sacks furnished FREE 10 parties stor-
ing with me. Sacks can be had of Burk-
hart & Bilyeu, Lebanon; Dave Bilyeu,
Santiam, and my agent at Tangent.
Farmers, call and see me before making
arrangements for storing or selling else
where. q. ID. SIMPSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
TRY IT ASD TAKE so OTHER.
Il. n. WARNER & co.
Rochester, y.
Summons.

IN lie Circuit Court Of the County ci Liaa n
the Stqte Of Oregon:
John C. Weiss, PIaintin
Va,
Sarah G. WeIss, Defendant.
To Sarah c. Weiss, the defendant above
named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint OF the
above named plaintiff, now on file with
the Clerk Of said Court, on or before the
first day OF the next regular term Of said
COur, to-wit: on or before the 25th day OF
October. A. ID. 1850. and If you fail so to
answer the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein, to-wit q
decree dissolving the bonds OF matrimopy
subslsting between plaintiff and defendant,
the care, custody and control of the minor
children, Hattie Weiss. Laura jana Weiss
and Katie Weiss, and for the costs and dis
bursements OF this suit 10 be taxed.
Published by order Of Hon. X. T.. Boise,
Judge Of said Court, made at Chambers In
the City Of Salem, Oregon, on the 9Th day
of July, A. ID. 1880.
WEATHERFORD & BLACKBURN,
52w6 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

Doubtful-IndIana, =; New Jersey,
Q; Connecticut, 6 Colorado, 3. Total,
SO.
The number necessary TO elect. lS5.
OF these Doubtful States it is proba-
bic the Democrats will get the first two
and tho Republicans two last two, max
ing the votes stand. Democrats, 1917 ;
Republicans. l73. 1t will be soen
from this eesuIt that tho Democrats
may lose IL votes and yet elecb their
candidate. They certainly can as safe
ly count on Indiana and New Jersey as
the Republicans can claim California,
Oregon and Colorado.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

The newly appointed Republican
Agent and WaEder Of Auburn prison,
has commenced to turn out the veter-
an soldiers In position there under
Democratic administration. Read:
Geo. Lille, Esq.:-Sm:-Your servi-
ces will not be required after June
Both, in the Auburn prison.
Respectfully,
r. l.. JONES, Agent and Warden.
Mr.. Lille enlisted August 30th,
1862, in Go. p, Ninth Regiment,
Eew York Veteran Cavalry, and was
honorabIy discharged at Winchester,
va, June 1st, 1905. Five OF Mr..
IiIlie'5 brothers also served in the
war. Hiss crime at present Is that
he is going for Hancock and does not
conesal the fact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

YUu AK what battles lIanroek lass
participated in Wei, there was Cou-
treras, Chernhqsca, Molino del aey,
Buena Vista, Chepnltepsc, Monterey,
Mexico; Yorktown, Williamsburg,
Chicksbominy, Golding's Farm, Savage
Station, White Oak Swamp, Harrison's
Landing; csntreville, Champions Pass,
South Mountain. Antietam, Fredericks
burg. chsncelIarsville. Gettysburg, vii
dernesa, Spottsylvania, North Anna,
Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom
Boydstown Plank Road, and-well
that's enough there's no need of Civ
ing the rest, but next November be will
participate in a hattie whioh will give
him his GREATEST victory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

THERE seems to be failure ia The
Southern outrage" business ibis year.
In 1876 the daily 1masaacres" Of the
negroes eommeRfed immfaialsly sfter
the. Republican Convention Haminated
Hayes, and for four months they were
butohersd, according to the Republican
outrage min, at the rate Of 10000
daily. Even the New York Times
outrage editor seems TO be asleep.