davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
COL. JOHN w. FORNEY'S
LIFE OF HANCOCK

We will receive at this office in about two
weeks limited number of these valuable
books and all who want copies should send
in their names at once. 1t is a complete and
very elaborate work and viii be valuable
during the coming campaign. It will COM
prise about 500 pages, will be finely illus.
trated, and although the price is not yet
given we are assured it will be less than nsn-
al for such.a work. Give us your names, or
send them in by postal card, and we will let
out the books when they arrive m the order
that your names appear, This work has a
national reputation and is considered far in
the lead of all other biographies of the great
the next President of the
United States. BY reading Forney'a biogra-
ply Of him you get good history of the
Mexican War and complete record of the
heavy battles of the War of the Rebellion,
for he participated in nearly all, and was
generally the leading spirit in all battles in
which he was engaged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

Totals G5G.ai5.Dg0 sl0I. .g25.oio s2I5.gI0. .izG
The Star then quotes from Carl
Schurz' speech in st. Louis, June II,
1872, touching tho question Of respon-
sibility. lie said "A system OF rob-
berry aHd ruinous government ensuing
which has hardly a parallel in histo-
ry. Most OF these 'SOulhern) states
were, with incredible rapidity, bur-
dened with enormous debts, without
any equivalent. Scores ol millions
disappeared, as II by magic, In the
capacious darkness OF private pockets.
Impoverished a. those states were by
war, they were now stripped naked.
Production diminished, aud incrcdi-
BILE as IL may seem, while the rest OF
the country was progressing prosper
ousIy, the value Of real property IN
many of those states appeared in the
census OF 1870, after five years Of
peace, far below the figures in the
census OF 1860. 3Such has been the
effect OF so called carpei-bag govern
ment IN the South. Who was re-
sponsible for this " Those govern
ments were and are carried OH in the
name and under the auspices of the
Republican party" These statements
the Star says, explain why the South
Is solid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
TuE SOLID sOrTm.
Republican CaFpet.IIaG Ruie the Cause Of
southern sOIldIty.

The New Yor Star Dem. publish.
cs the following statistics Of indebted
ness in 10 Southern States in 1861
aud 1871, saying that, ms these states
were compelled TO repndiate such in
dcbtedness AZ they had incurred for
the purpose OF war, the increase was
exclusively due TO their radical rulers,
who were not satisfied with stealing
oil that had been left to the people AZ
ter four years of war. but undertook
TO appropriate in advance the earnings
Of the South for the next generation:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
Grants MoTISEs LAID RAHE.

New YORK, October The Her
aldS special says: Among the officers
of the army, and particularly those sta
toned on Governors Island, and there
fore brought intimately into relations
with Hancock, there is good deal OF
feeling in regard to the alleged Fowler
Grant interview. The amendment Of
the original publication, said one of the
officers, makes the matter moro mud
died than ever, and the next thing in
order will be for Grant to explain his
explanation. Grant is bound, if posi-
ble, remarked another, to make Gar
field President He knows then that
he viii be power behind the throne
whereas if Hancock is elected he will
be left out in the cold. He is not in a
position to ask favors of Hancock. In
the first place he treated him most
shabbily when he gave Mcdowell, a
junior Major General, the command of
this Department, and sent Hancock
West. Then he did his utmost to Grip
pie Hancock, while the latter was in
command at New Orleans. "And what
did Hancock dol" interrupted another
officer. Gle resented it. He would
either command or he would not, and
when he found he could not command,
but must content himself with being a
fgure-head, he resigned, and he did
what any high-spirited officer would
have done There is an unwritten his,
tory that may be written"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
LEGAL DECISIONS.

ALTERATION or NoTE.-An unau
thorjzed alteration Of a promissoYJ
note by the payee, reducing its amount
defeats recovery upon it even In the
hands Of an innocent purchaser. Bot
tho alteration being honestly made
there can be a recovery upon fhe or
lginal consideration. Savings Bank
yS ShaRer, Supreme Court, Nebraska
WAHRASTY--A party who holds
warranty deed from another on
piece Of property, and there Is
breach OF warranty may recover his
proxImate and necessary damages OF
the waTrantor, and no more. He
should be UNIDENTIFIED, of having used
reasonable care to prevent unnecessa-
~ loss, but he cannot be allowed 10
recover damages which he has unnec-
essarily brought upon hi nself by his
own wiIful misconduct. vs..
Danforth, III. Ct. ofAppeals.
ATTORNEY AND CLIEST-If a client
makes a contract to ply his attorney
one-half Of money received upon two
promissory notes for equal sums, oI
talned ny an attorney in the settI,
ment : Il i'm, and afterwards 60!
lects the notes and retains th
money! forney may elect - tai
the unpaI o'e as bis shars Of Il
fund, treaT rg the whole sum as ?
entirety. VS.. FriedlaudeJ
Supreme Court, California.
AssIGSx5STBY INSOLVENCY. "A ge:
eral assignment for the b neft
creditors authorized the assignee
dispose Of the assiged property ssii
any manner whatsoever as freely and
lawfully as the assignor coui1 do him
self, which the said party of the Sec
ond part, trustee as aforesaid, may
deem advisable 10 90, tending in his
opinion TO convert the same into
money, for the benefit of all interest
ed." Held void, as authorizing a
sale on credIt.-McCleery VS.. Allen,
Supreme Court, Nebraska.
ASSIGNMENT Or JngTaAGrD PROP
EETY.-Wherr a OF e. g1r1B posses
sion OF goods a saged makes an
assignment thereof for the benefit OF
creditors, and the assignee proceeds
to administer the trust in accordance
with the statutes regulating such as
signments, the mortgage cannot
maintain an against the assignee fo'
converting the property to his ow.
use. In such case his inter st IN the
property under the mortgIg !, where
the assigee Is clothed wit1 ALI aority
to sell the goods, is transferred TO the
fund arising from the sale - the as
signee. And it will msl-e no differ
ence that the condition in the mort
gage was broken at the time OF the
assignment.-Lindemann '. InghaIn,
Supreme Court, Ohio.
BANK DEPcsITs. s.--Depositors in
Savings Banks have a right tn rely
upon the bylaws furnished the IA by
the banks as to the mode in which
their money can be withdrawn. Mon
ey OF depositors paid out by the bank
in any other manner than that pre-
scribed by its bylaws is mispay-
ment. Money paid out on orders
forged by one who has temporary
possion OF an absent depositor's pass
book IS such mispayment, not having
been paid out by in conformity to any
one Of the published bylaws. And
II was not negligence for the absent
depOsitor to leave the pass book in
the keeping Of another, though the
custodian ON forged orders and pre-
sentation of the pass book at the bank
secured the deposit. Saw
ings Bank VS.. CuppS, CT. Common
Pleas, Allegheny county, Penn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22


How will you vote ? choose you De.
tween the two. Shall 1t be for Car.
field, who fell before the wrath of his
own constituents charged with bri-
berry, conceit and perjury, or shall IT
be Hancock who fell bleeding at Get
tysburg? ? shill 1t be Garfield, who
was badly smirched by the Credit
Mobliier scandals, and who sold hrs
influence as chairman Of House
Committee 10 paviBg ring for s5,-
900, or Hancock, whose record is
stainless, whose character Is above
reproach ? Yes, young men, choose
you between the two. And II you
chco:e to go with the Republican sand
vote for Garfield let Us see what kind
Of company you will have on your
way ts the polls.
Mosby, the guerilla chIeftaln, the
most bloodthIrsty and heartless of the
Williams who hunted down Union SOL
diers, will vote for Garfield.
Epb. Holland, the notorious Iall
bird, thug and ballot-box stufIer, Will
vote for Garfield.
Boss McMaDe Will vote for Garfield.
Boss Shepard will vote for Garfield.
Joyce, the convicted whiskey thief
will vote for Garfield.
Will Herman, the Llatherskite,
drunkard and hired slanderer. will
vote for Garfield.
'Frhe" Allen will vote for Garfield.
Secor Robson will vote for Gar
field.
Every swindling scoundrel that
was engaged in robbing the people Of
millions OF money through the nest
ring frauds under Grant will vote for
Garfield.
All the Credit Mobilier stained
"statesmen," including Colfax and
Patterson, long since driven from
public life by an outraged people, will
vote for Garfield.
Dick Harrington, the safe burglar,
will vote for Garfield.
Chase, Hathaway, Pond and their
associates, now In the penitentiary at
Concord, would vote for Garfield II
they could.
lake Rehm will vote for Garfield.
Moses, the carpet-bag thief, will
vote for Garfield.
Old Mad. Wells and his gang O
forgers and Returning Board rasc al
will vote fer Garfield.
The man who led on the rebel ar.
my, which tried TO kill Hancock anC
capture Philadelphia. will vote fol
Garfield.
Belknap, who robbed Union soldier
graves OF the headstones, and fed
from the capital in disgrace, viii vote
for Garfield.
And last, but not least, the seven
men, who, aided by Garfield, voted
to legalize tho most stupendous fraud
on record, and stole the Presidency
will vote for Garfield.
And so, young men, We might g
on aud fill column after column. Blu
We have already given the names G
several men, but no saints, who wi
vote Garfield.
But we ask you TO look further
Study tie principles Of the two greO
parties.
Compare the records, both civil an
military, of the two candidates. Tur
your back upon the man who woul,
rekindle the fires Of sectional hate, an
vote with that party and for that car
dldate whom you believe will knov
no sectional lines, but who will labo
for reunited country, for peace, hal
pIness and prosperity, and a govern
ment in accordance with the ConstltI
tion. n.-BoSton Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
TO DEAoCEATIC CLUBS N linn.

The. Secretaries Of the various Han,
cock and English campaign -lubs in
Linn county are requested to send to
Mart. V. Brown, the Linn county mem
Der of the State Central Committee. at
Albany, their post Office address, the
number of members enrolled in their
Club, the name of their President, date
of meetings, and any other information
that may be of benefit to the cause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
(From the Now York snn, September 90, 1850 }
THREE TwENTY.NINE.

What was IL that from Ames took,
Slowed SnuEly in my pocket book.
And then resumed my sanity look
320.
What was il when the act was known,
That made my pious spirit groan
Till would have called il a loan
500.
What, whom my case seemed very bad,
Did ia SOLEMN tones aud sad
Swear that ! never, never had
saO.
What did Ames have in black aud white
That showed me up in my true light.
Aud left me ia a sorry plight
SaS.
What were thus proved beyond doubt
The figures for which sold out,
And which since have lied about
3aO.
What moro than any other thing
Than salary grab or paving Ring
My downfall at the polls shall bring:
5a9.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

At social reunion few evenings
ago, the question was asked, "Of what
sort of fruit do quarrelaome man and
wife remind you r The young lady
who promptly answered, "A prickly
pear, got the medal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

HAVING learned navigation on a canal
boat, Gar6elds first official act as Pres
ident would be an order requiring all
American men-of-war to take in the
mules in case of storm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

"Well l should er thought he'd er
taken the old line instead Of the new.
one" exclaimed Kentucky woman
when she found her husband hanging
in the barn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

An Ohio man having declined an of
fee De Golyer Garfield is about to hold
an indignation meeting to vindicate the
'sgreat principles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

deOnn Can't be made by every agent every
- - aI - month in the business furnish, but
those willing to work can easily dozen dollars
a day right in their own localities. Have time to
explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Wo-
men, and hoys and girls do well as men. We viii
furnish you complete outfit iree. We will bear ex
pense Of starting you. Particulars free Write and
see. Farmers and mechanics their Sons and daugh-
ters and all classes In need Of paying work at home
should write TO US and learn ali about the work at
once. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
RATES oYADvru. slx1.

business notices In the Local Column :
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient Adyer.fsemenft
u 90 per square, for the first insertiouyane
80 cents per square for each subsequent in
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
READ THE RECORD:

at saved my life."
-E. i. Lakdly, Selma, Ala.
al advise all to try it."
John Brnadon. Leavenworth, Kan.
''If Is the remedy that will, curethc many
diseases peculiar TO women. Mothers
Magazine.
SIT has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some Of the highest med
lcal talent OF the country New York
World.
''No Remedy heretofore discovered can
with 1t &C. A Harvey, j. D., Washing
ton, ID. c.
"It is the best and only efficient remedy
for Kidney and Liver troubles eSer brought
before the ic."-(Col) John X. Me
Chesney, Washington. ID. &.
''I am rejoiced TO say ann now well
man and am only too glad To testify re-
garding the glorious results Of q remedy
which has made me so happy
-(Rev.) +. +. Harkiee, Ark.
This--Great NatnraIE Remedy is for
Sale by Druggists in all Parts of the
World.
TRY IT AND TAKE no OTHER.
RI. n. WARNER & co.
Rochester. n. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
EsTRAY cow.

GTRAYED from the undersigned, liv-
y ing five miles southeast Of Albany ,on
the Brownsville road. a small roam COW, 5
years old. Had on when she was missed
a cow-bell, piece of rope around her
horns and pair OF bride bits in her mouth;
also the shell is knocked off her left horn.
If returned to me liberal reward will be
paid. G.. w. WILLIS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22
Warmers Safe
Kidney s Liver
CUR E.

4 Positive Remedy for ALL Kid
ney. Liver and Urinary Troubles
of both Hale and Female, Acting
Directly upOn the Organs Affect
ed. For the Hot Season 90 IL En-
VaIuabIc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

Coo GOA week in your own town. s. outfit
SOOs&DNDfree No risk, Reader, ii you want
business It which persons Of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work. write for particulars
0 Il. HzLLRTT Z Co. Portland Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-22

intend to keep everything in the furniture line,
and viii guarantee satisfaction to all who will call
me at Hilier's Brick. JAMES DANNAIS.
, 1880-10-17
VANDERBILT,

Arrival Of tho millionaire from Europe
Yesterday-Ht& Satisfaction at the Re"
sult of the October Elections - His
Business Interests.
Special DEspassh to 1hs Chicago Tstbun&.
NEW YoHx, Oct. 18-WIllIam H. Vanderbilt
and family arrived from Europe to-day On the
White Star steamship Britannia Almost tho
first thing Mr. Vanderbilt did after shaking
hands with his friends was to inquire parttcu-
larly about the Oorober elections, and, on hear
Ing that they had gone heavily Republican, ex~
pressed great satisfaction. From business
standpoint, he said, It WAS all that could be de-
sired Changes were sometimes beneficial
In politics, but this WAS not the time
for change, and the elect OF
the elections On Wall street and the markets
showed that the business interests we're soudiy
against it. He then inquired after Maud 8. and
her performancea. which up to tho time OF ieav-
Ing Liverpool he had been fully apprised OF by
cable. He had telegraphed to have her brought
on to New York, but it WIS considered advisable
to keep her at Cincinnati IN consequence OF her
having touch OF the epizo6ttc. Mr.. Vanderbilt
had not come hnme with reference to Western
Union or any particular business Interest, but
to look after all and because the period he had
aas for his visit WIS over.
, 1880-10-17
IN GENE ERAI.


The Committee which has charge OF the great
Industrial parade to be held here Saturday met
Yesterday at the Grand Pacific Hotel. The rep
reseutat1yes Of the manufacturing interests Are
particularly requested to participate, us well
az mechanics and laboTers.. Representatives
we're present yesterday from the Republican
Executive Committee and the INDUSTRIAL
League. Gen. Joseph Stockton Was elected
Grand Marshal OF the pnrade. Assurances wero
received Of the hearty cooperation OF number
Of heavy manufacturers, not only IN this
ctty. but also from the surrounding country.
DELEGATIONS will be here from Milwaukee and a
number Of other cities. 1t Is proposed to have
the demonstration at about O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Invitations have been sent to Gen.
Garfield, Gen. Grnnt, Senators Blaine anu conK-
l1nq. William D. Kelley Of Pennsylvania, J. s.
Morrill, OF Vermont, and others prominently
identified with the industrial intercsts- Inc
Committee adjourned until Monday at 10 b. pl.,
when the final arrangements Will pe mace ana
the program announced.
Gen. Stockton yesterday issued the following:
The Republican Committee ind tho Industrial
League OF America having decided to have
Grand street demonstration Saturday afternoon,
tha sd Of October, tho cooperation OF the Ike
publicans OF Cook and ndjaccnt counties Is ear
nestly requested to make the same success
worthy OF the Republican cause and The grand
nolitical victories SO lately won. The manu-
facturtng and industrial Interests are partcu-
iarIy requested to be represented IN the process
sion "a we'll us the mechanics aud laborers. De
tall viii be pu upltshed early IN the geek; aeaa
quarters will be established at the Grand Pac1nc
Hotel Monday mornt11g ut IL o CLOCK
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
There was very little going on at Dcmocratio
headquarters yesterdny The usual crowa .aa?1 os
. oI 3ej sim. Upon tha inside the work going on
The OF the .ss Us wap par
aprnected to present full lists. md many of tnem
I'D from which it transplred that tho Demo
csas had a Feestraon oeen TIC as tSap The Republic
LIZ ma'' han' which they considered an important
Victory. They claimed that the hepup..i,ca1ns. rs
ward registration, and were expecting TO carry
tna iocaf elcctiop etc, because OF the adVan.
tases TIE q fRis n1d M he
cou9sr' ,nsr ttne viii sec to It that they are not
Penfen l,y any such game. The facts are tnat,
SO FAR as is known, complete rests.es aaH ~, ~
Wponnhiica strunzhoids, aud the Democrats arc
FLOATING over the fact In prl7ate'
mr. urr1rDLfcAx CAMPA1GS COMMITTEE
had a meeting ut their headquartcrs yesseTnay H
snd wefs Sns9eess was
81 eet thny suld give out was that the Corn
H,ittce had been increased BY aaong .u HslsT
Rana 6taS's # e opSe T. aef1s, and
Tbe Kxecu,ise Committee met IN the t
but their business was SO pr prisGnsu Gnns.
could be learned of what was aoue' . -,
>~A px-ALp. O. B. PHELPS
AZ tbe meeting Of thu Third Ward hspnnnacnap an
Cub nsht pas nal
W. e III sne ro and his Sn
ns 5as siwsya se otee eee
pallyi <,,,rh & not : partisan one, has: on almost
, iii QUESTIONS, consistently acted and foseo villa
, 1880-10-17
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVAIA

6tmr eheboygan, Mautowoc. sundries.
Prop Skyiark. Benton Harbor, sundrfea-
Prop 6weepstakes. Peshtigo, towing.
Prop Chicago, Buffalo. sunlries.
Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, supdEiea.
Prop Minnesota Escauabu- iron-ore.
sohr Ironstdes, Traverse Bay, bark.
Schr Mautenee, Poshttgo, lumber.
Schr Advance, Pesn1igo. lumber.
Schr Edna, Crosse Point, gravel
Schr Golden Fleece, Erie, coal
ACTUAL EA1L1EGa.
Prop si1coe. Colltngwood, 1890 bu cotn and
Handries. Sailed late last night.
, 1880-10-17
A VICTIM OF WHISKY.

Special Dispatek to The Chicago TT1b1sNk
DUBUQUE, H., Oct ia shoemaker by the
name Of Kalb, residing at Centralia, died sud-
denly yesterday from the effects OF enormous
drinks OF whisky which he was bautered Into
taking, and which were paid for By several sa-
loo, cnums. After Kalb bad swallowed three
beer -e1asses full OF 'red-eye" within twenty
minutes, bis associates became alarmed and
offered him glnss OF vinegar as an anttdote
for the liquor, which the unfortunate man awat-
lowed and died IN iess than fifteen minutes
thereafter.
, 1880-10-17

have just received an important CONSIGNMENT OF
James Hennesscy's brandy direct from Cognac,
France. consisting Of 1ss2 cases and thirtytwo
casks, which contained over 200 gallons.
Tbis IL the first james Hennessey brandy TINT
e.er reached Chicago direct. 1t came under the
law of june 1U, $780, which is rapidly making
this city port Of the first rank.
With liberal laws aud the enterprise OF such
men Us Chaplin Il Gore, Chicago will soon be as
great IN importing as she is distributing
, 1880-10-17

ing the condition OF the schooner Nellie Wilder:
The tug f. D. Wheeler has returned with
steam pumps from Galloup Islands, whittier she
vent to assist the schooner Nellie Wilder. The
wilder was found to be total wreck. with her
cargo. Yesterday her stern and one side had
disappeared. her bottom was penetrated By sew
ernl rocks. and she was fast .break1nR up, 1t
was a decided to abandon her: The satls, rigging.
mage 5N; built st saetests II Hsrbor By /. Field Gi
so Sh vsaed IL ss & esssss s. Hs 81
was not insured. The cargo, 21.00. bushels Of
y wheat; vas shipped 6y wllains : c., Of Toledo,
neebalf in Pooi 1 eonsistlng S Of Paoine, cn Mon"
treal. Buffalo, Mercantile of Cleveland and To-
ledo. the other half In the Providence. Washing
abled he was taken below and remained there.
The mates were on deck In command at the
TIN time, but ut It fs said were not acquainted with
THE HAsr1Nos-nD1AN COLLISION.
Tho manner IN which the collision between
the sIde-Wheel steamer Hastings and stoam-
barge Indian on Lake Ontario was brought
81 tas tos %sSae aw
less, states that whey he noticed the steam
barge bearing down upon the boat Of which he
ing that the other craft should take her own
side. The indians course was not altered. Law
less whstted second tiue and without elect
Haanks nto bss 70 The 1 riR6 at t. It Would
be better to have her aground On soft bottom
than be probably sunk IN deep water under legs
favorable circumstances. Before the Hastings
could get out Of the way the Indian struck her
little forward of the paddle box, breaking not
only tho wheel and its covering, but the 1angcs.
the crank, bridge-tree, and ga(lows- frame. The
shaft dropped, and now lies on the null The
collision was so violent that the Indian split her
stem. The Captain and wheesmon Of the In
dian were clenrly. to blame, no effort having
been gnado on their part to avoid the collision.
The Indian belongs to 4itmour & Co., Of Tren-
ton. The accident may cost her owners more
than .ha is worth"
1HON~ORE SH1FMENT3.
The following are the shipments OF iron ore by
lake from EscAnaba from opening OF naviEa-
t1on in tn and {nclff{tna (lct Il.