davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
LEGAL DECusuoSs.

In order to recover in an action for
deceit, it must appear that the plaintiff
relied upon the representations alleged
to be false, and that he was damaged
by them. The measure OF damages in
such an action is the difference between
the actual value Of the property and lis
value as II would have Teen had Il been
as represented.-Hamilton Va. Mallett.
st. Louis Court Of Appeals.
GuARAsTY.--Notics Of the acceptance
Of an absolute guaranty IL not necessary
unless it be made condition Of the
guaranty. When the guarantOr acts ut.
on the faith Of the guaranty, and per.
forms the conditions upon which the
promise Is made, the promiss. attaches
to the consideration 80 performed, and
renders the guarantee liable. PennsyI.
vania Coal Co. vs. Blake, Superior
Court Of Buffalo, N. Y.
ILLEGAL TAxEa action may be
obtained against q city to recover lille
gal Il xes paid under compulsion. Pay.
ment Of tax under protest is an asser-
ton Of its iIlegality. 4 notice which,
by clerical error, fixed upon Sunday a.
the day for hearing objections to an
assessment is not binding, but the iriez-
ularity may be waived. Taking an ex.
tention Of time for payment, or volun.
tary payment Of tax, is - waiSsr Of
defect in notice. Objections to irreg-
ulaIitIes ia an assessment must be made
to the proper auditing beard in a reason
allie time.-Loadon vs. East Saginaw,
Supreme Court, Michigan.
PRIORITY or LIENS. was
the owner Of house which was subject
TO the liens, successiyely Of mortgage
and judgment. In order to make an
exchange of property, he procured the
removal Of these liens and bad them
placed on his new house, against which
they were entered on the same day. The
property having been sold under sub
sequent Judgment, il was held that ad-
missions on the part Of the FIRST iudR-
ment creditor that the mortgage was to
have priority, were sufficient to give it
that position, although It was not shown
that the mortgage had entered into
ArANEAAgAA ~ S&tAS ElClts-- MAZE VI.
Burke, Court Of Common Pleas Of
Philadelphia.
FRAuD.-The maker Of Q note by
fraud procured an accommodation in
dorsement upon it, transferring it tbefore
dne to a creditor in payment Of a pre-
existing debt. The creditor gave time
and surrendered collateral securities.
Held that unless completely in the fraud
or knowledge Of it at the time Of taking
the note WAS proved, the paper in his
hands could not IL. impeached. Also,
where a creditor demanded security of
bis debtor, who, 70 obtain it, made
fraudulent representations to the one
who became surety. @ssd t1e creditor
WAS Ignorant Of these representations,
and innocent NJ regarded the debtors
conduct, held that no such relation of
agency existed as weuld make the cred
itor responsible for the debtors acts
Kisgsland. Hook i Co. vA. Pryor,
Suprtme Court, Ohio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
uew RlCE IS cooKED N JAPAN.

A recent traveller in Japan says:
'They do know how to cook rice here,
and for the benefit of grocers and con-
sumers Ia the United States investi-
gated the matter. Only enough cold
water is put on to prevent the rice from
burning to the pot, which has close
fitting cover and is set on q moderate
Ere. The rice Is steamed, rather than
boiled, until it is nearly done then
the cover Of the pot is taken of. and
the surplus moisture and steam are al
lowed TO escape, and tbs rice turns ont
q mass Of snow white kernels, each Sc
crate from the other, and as much supe-
rior TO the soggy mass we usually get in
the United States as a fine mealy pota-
to is to the water-soaked article. /
have seen something approaching this
ia our Southern States, but i do net
think even there it Is done 81 skilfully
as it il done here, and in the Northern
States very few people know how to
cook rice properly. I am SURE thatif
cooked as it is here the consumption of
this wholesome and delicious cereal
would largely increase In America.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
Washington Cor Chicago Times
now 1HE CHANT MEN TALK.

All the members Of the Senatorial
syndicate are more than opposed to
lighting for success under Garfield.
In conversation With their friends
they use very plain language about
Garfield. They call him canting
Ohio hypocrite, who has had his
hand In every job at Washington,
without the courage TO avow II. In
deed, 1t Is a fact that nearly all OF the
most terrific things that are said
about Garfield come from Republi-
cans. Still worse than this discord
are the tactics of the Garfield people.
By this course since the Chicago
Convention they have alienated the
Grant people almost beyond repair,
instead of making an attempt in the
interest of harmony. In fight where
n community of interest and sympa-
thy Is so essential, nearly everything
which would conduee TO that end has
been steadily, and with the blindness
of folly, neglected. A prominent
Illinois Republican, who was identi
fled with the Grant fight in Illinois,
said to-day: ave were treated bad
ly enough. at Chicago, but it has been
worse since. We are heartily tired
of being told that the defeat of the
third-term was the only means OF
saving the party. They may think
US very bad, terrible men, bound to
compass the destruction Of the party,
but 1t Is not very good policy to be
continually telling us of it and then
ordering us into line to work for the
salvation Of the party under their
lead. They cannot win swithout
as, and their constant antagonism
and criticism of us will wear out at
last even the most rigid sense of 10y
atty to party" This sort ''f talk is
very common among the Grant Re-
publIeans
IA good licking" said Republi.
can to-day, 'ss what our party needs
in the interest of discipline and har.
mcny.n Hour years of Confederate
rule would make Grant sure of tht
nomination in 1884 and give the Re
publican party a more permanent
lease upon the future than any half
hearted success that might come t
them now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
Rochester Union.I
AVOLGNTEEE OrFICEE.

All Of Hancock's service during the
war of the Rebellion was as volunteer
officer in command Of volunteers, and
not as a regular officer in command of
regulars. When the Rebellion broke
out Hancock was not in the line. but
in the staff of the army, Captain IN
the Quartermaster's Department, on
duty in California At his own request
he was transferred to the East for
active service in the field, relieved as
staff officer Of the regular army, and on
the 23d of September, 1861, appointed
a Brigadier,General of Volunteers, and
with this rank he continued to com
mand until he relinquished it after the
war closed and returned TO the regular
army, in which he had been promoted
TO a Major-G Generalship. While he
was in the field all through the war a
volunteer General, commanding volun-
teers in action, his rank in the regular
army grew from Captain TO Major Q.
NJ, November 30th, 1868, and from
that to Brigadier-General in the line
August 18th, 1864, and ther to Major
General. In a word the comparison
which the Tribune has invited is this
Garfield left the Colonelcy of an Ohio
regiment Of volunteers to take rank and
position as General upon the staff OF
Rosecrans, a general of the regular
army, and then left Rosecrans, staff in
the midst of the war to take seat in
Congress while Hancock left his rank
and position on the staff Of the regular
army to take rank of General Of Volun-
teers, and at the head of an army Of
volunteers fought the war through te
the bitter end.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
AMAZING GRAeE."

The following is vouched for hy one
Of the most reliable of Philsdelphia de-
vines A young clergyman having
agreedTo supply the pulpit Of an older
brother absent from home, escorted to
church the daughter Of the pastor and
after seeing her safely in her fathers
ascended to tho pulpit, uncon-
scious that this natural attention to the
young lady was sufficient to excite live
ly imaginations and inquiries in the
audience.
Upon reading the hymn to be sung,
the young clergyman was surprised to
perceive evident efforts in the congrc-
CATION to suppress laughter. The
daughter of his friend possessed the
mulliilous name of Grace, and, all I'M
suspicious Of the fact, he had chosen
the hymn beginning with the words
"Amazing Grace, and proceeded
with -
Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved.
How precious did that grace appear
The hour first believed9
Though many dangers, toils and snare'
/ have already come
tTis GRACE has brought me safe thus far
And GRACE will lead me home
-ses-------
l Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
ATLANTA 0;aa Constitution
TlsE CENsIs N GEORCII.
.'OIa 81 ha, Traubie nj hi, HOUSE wiih ihe
Ccnsns Man.

Old ii came in rather late Yesterday,
looking somewhat fatiSued After a
minute he said
s'Dis am er moughty kurus perae,lm
desc men kerryin on 'reuni hyar wid
desc fortfolyos.'
"Do you mean the census takers 2
al bleeve dat at da name 10y goes
by"
.What have they been doing now =
"W'y dey's been down dar in nay
natorhood jess stirrin' up mo- 'rath dan
all de parsons inside de korprashun
kin put down in er munth."
"rhat is unfortunate. Have they
visited you vet =
'.Dat's What makes me 81 lsehin'
time ter day. One ob dem cum down
ter NV house dis mo'nin' an tap on de
gate I axe,l him what's de matter, an'
he say he dun cum ter take my sensus !;
am he hain't no mon got hit out dan
sed ter jess go way from dar 'kasc dar
want no bizness in DAT shanty fur any
drummers from dc loonytick 'sylums =
..Nyhat did he say 2
''IIe say DAT ef don fools viii lie
sensus he don gwine ter put lie law ter
me an den lac splaiHed the law ter
me. Den / seed lit was all rite an |
axed him in"
elbow did you get along then z
ave got long purity well untell he
cum TO the eolyum whar de ehillun
are sot down; ,len be say ter me what
am der cnllah oh my chilin | say,
locke hyar. YOU Jess iigeer on hat de
law lows an don't cpul round hyar AK
in 'sultin qneschins like dat lie
,ly .'at he sot ter pat DOWN wLe,hcr
d,', i, hlaek or nalaltri an drs, uie
barF, c.,n,. brukr loose -
GLOW was that
'.De ole 'oomsn was less u,.n un'
~ltn she hear dat sir. et,ot .l, tsi'ie
- here. the tnrtf,i,u ya- lsiu'. au' emp
| t...I .;,. starch howl ak ol,rr dt returns
an GIN ter holler iI,4,h Tiger jess like
de forty theeves don br,,'se IL ,i,, hous,. /!
DE sensus man he. gtahb'd up his lnel,-
yments an marie Tor de fence. an' t~ixt
holdin' Dir ole conan wid on.. ban M
Tiger Wid DE- older 90, most iuek-r'd
out"
Where diI tie crnsus man eoT'
'.De las / aeeI q lin be aas on top
81, .,r box hyar l,y de Al Line chop
dryin' out de- returns ni d7 district on
de tin roof -
"IIo~ dill you get th. o!J la,ly qniet-
ri r
"She haint quiet vi. jess Lasl to
make my 'scape, too, kasc. she was
gwine for me for Iettin' de man In, an
she SAYS ef the United States want ter
kno' de cnllah of de chilluh she are
bound ter hit right on the eye ebery
munerashuner dey sends prowlin'
round her campgroun' ! She's 'er Wig
rous CONAN, too, fer bon faek :"
And the old man got up 10 60 to the
Supervisors and explain matters
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

This Is q question often asked ~
those within the gates, IS vel rs those
without. Many Of those asking it are
doing 50 with y sincere desire for in
formation, while too many others ask 1t
through ignorAncs. Fortunately it Is
. question easily answered. Nothing
is done in the Grange without purpose,
and which has not q meaning; nothing
Is read that is not beautiful, significant
aud instructive; nothing transacted save
IN 3 way that Is ic.lafed 20 render
the members efficier II, any delibeI-
ative body. And If. ianclaI benefits
and advantages are aI.,ne sought, the
Grange affnrds sI.sort-,-it1cD sucfI as no
other secret order-tI . Sovereigns Of
Industry excepted-sVsr has or can
offer.
Now, We propose to ask farmers a
few plain questions, Does it pay 70
continue the same system Of cropping
under which you see your farms grow
poorer year By yeari Does it pay TO
raise horses, cattle, sheep and hogs,
when far superior breeds might be had
returning 3 much larger amount Cf
profits for the same cost Of feeding
Does it pay TO use old agricultural i1.
piements when new and better es
can be bad. doing much more wof..
The Same time, with far less labor Of
yourselves and teamsf Does it pay to
plant old varieties Of potatoeq, corn,
wheat, oats and grass, when others csn
be had which will yield far more on tho
same soil Does it pay to 90 to stores
and sit half an evening on dry goods
box, when the same time could have
been spent n1ore pro6tably at home
reading, or listening TO talk In the
Grange9 Does it pay you to buy your
tobacco by tie plug, when by joining
your neighbor you could buy il by the
pound at from 25 to 40 per cent. lest
IL MOI, why talk kaboutthe Grangen not pay
ing, when you will not apply it to your
own transactionsl It Is far more pleas
ant to censare others than pass judg-
msnt upon ourselves. All the Grange
asks is that justice be done to her mo
tives and intentions, and If attempting
70 raise farmers TO "higher manhood
and womanhood" be meritorious, say SO
by your words and deeds. At least,
the Grange will never degrade her
membership.- Ez.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
DIsAPFECTIo1 Of IHE TEITMEIEs.
TAs canersa. wnl 3. nsIe eara.la.


cgashingtoa. Ja,y /. Car. Cleveland FlAiAdsaler1
The letter of Don Cameron positively
declining the Craftsmanship Of the Ma
tional Committee has thrown the Re
publican camp into the greatest con
sternation. OF course ever eiybody nm
derstands that his i'll health exists only
aa convenient excuse for his retire
ment from the field.
GWhat does Don Cameron's letter
mean r was asked Of prominent Re
publican politician Of Philadelphis, who
Is here aiding in organizing the Repub-
lican campaign.
sit means that Pennsylvania has gone
to the devil as far as the Republicans
are concerned" said the gentleman.
won't Don Cameron do anything
Tor Gar6eldi'
"Not d-d thing; nor old Simon,
either. The Cameron influence will be
withdrawn from the Republicans this
year and the Democrats will carry the
State"
"Will they assist the Democrats r
mo, not actively, but they will stand
aside and let the STATE 20 by default.
OF course we will D,ste The best fight
We can, but / sea no + 4. that We can
carry the State. The ..Iicans made
a great mistake vi. Lev snubbed
Don Cameron and = ell u revolt
against the Don Gamer, rule.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
IN. Y. Pieayune.I
THE SRN ORLEANS VIEW.

Already the nomination Of Winfield
Scott Hancock to the Presidency Of the
United States has been hailed with re-
joicing by millions Of men. Wherever
the wires reach the news has gone, and
wherever thenews has gone the people
have said, "Well done" The pres
cience of victory, inspired By the magic
of a great name, lights up the counte-
nance of trne and faithful Democrat.
The boys in blue and the boys in gray
have one leader now. Their line reach
es the whole length of the land, and it
cannot be broken The supremacy of
civil over military power, the restora-
tion of the Union as it was, the main
tenance Of the constitution as it is,
peace and good will between the sec
tions, and home rule everywhere, are
the idea which the nomination repre-
sents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
coon ADVICE.

When girls midway in their teens
says an exchange, throw off their nat
ural girlish habits aud attire, don long
skirts, skoot mp their hair and affect
the airs and dress Of young women,
they would often be surprised to know
what their elders really think of the
improvements. One such young Miss
went lately TO the depot to meet an
aged friend Of the family, and was sur
prised to find herself not recognized
upon greeting the visitor as she step
ped from the car. ''Don't you know
me, auntie Z" "Why, fhis isn't Maria,
is it q ''Crrininly don't you think ]
look lots better ihtrs dill last summer
when you were here r. "No," replied
the honest soul, looking tho girl over,
'to tell the truth ] do not. Go home
and let your hair down, and be young
while you can, my dear, for it will not
be many years before you will be glad
to have people call You little girl. =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
! snAlL plssEn ros osE LlDs.

A lady guest at "A Baltimore hotel
lately decided to have little dinner all
by herself, and here is what she called
for, served in courses Soup, baked
shad stuffed, boiled mutton and caper
sauce, chicken with egg sauce, turkey
with parsley sauce, spring lamb and
mint sauce, roast veal, stewed kidneys
with champagne sance, chicken pie in
country style, cold veal, cold mutton,
mashed potatoes, spinach, lettuce, aspar-
agus, cabbage, apple pie, rhnbarb pie,
punch cake, baked tapioea pudding,
Vanilla ice-cream, English walnuts,
crackers, rice snow-balls with cream,
apples and coRse.-Baltinlore Ssss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
fnE TENTm CENxUs.

The full returns showing the pop
ulation OF the State Of Oregon on
June !, 1880, have at last been re-
eeIved at the Office of Supervisor
Suksdorf, which shows 1t to be It's,
535, an increase of over 80 per cent.
over The returns made In 1870 for the
Ninth Census The returns show
the following as the population Of
the State by counties:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

Twenty years ago the Republican
National Convention was held in Chi
cago. In their Platform they made a
solemn pledge TO the country that the
''twin relics Of barbarism, slavery and
pOlygany," should be wiped out. Sla-
very was abolished by the war. but
polygamy still continues. It was not
expected of the Republicans that, dur
ing the war, they could waste time or
meney on the Mormons, but when the
war closed it was thought their pecul-
lar institutions would be abolished, but
they still continue to flourish, and have
grown and strengthened for twenty
years past until it viii be no easy mat
ter to weed them out. Now, after
twenty years Of delay, the Republicans
again pledge themselves to finish their
work and wipe out that blot upon the
country -pOlygamY. VIII they do it
if entrusted with the government
another four years Peoria Jo4tyadk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
From, a DI.slagul.hsa l.hy.IeIan.

Prof. Creep, distinguished allopathlc
physician, wrote TO the Medical Record Of
Atlanta, Ga, to the effect that after al
other means had failed, he sent for the
Kidney Cure (Safe Kidney and Liver Cure)
and to his astonishment cured serious
case of Brlght's Disease by administering
1t, and afterwards found IL equally beneh-
cial in other cases. lie advised his broth
or physicians 10 use It Ia preference 10
anyIhing else for kidney disorders.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
NOT WANTED.

llow doth tho busy, busy Grant
Improve each shining hour,
And hit from Dan to Beersheba
TO pluck the third term flower
From Greonland's ley mountains
10 India's coral strand
lie hummeth up, he hunlmeth down,
IIe humine;h every land.
And yet the voter man, he thinks
That most prodigious smell
That elung about the second term
Would haunt the third rs we'll,
And this Is why the voter man
Wlnks hard his dexter eye
Aud says, ''If Useless rolls the crust.
don't want any pie"
t,sis, P5s,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

THE last on Garfield is that in Com
gress in 1871 he voted against a
resolution asking the President to In
terfere in behalf Of American Fenian:
Imprisoned in Canada.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
Boston Transcript-l
JUsT BEFORE THE WEDDING.

A Chicago man has written this to
the young women he intends to honor
with the offer of his heart and hand !:
s'can my darling wash the dlshea?
Can she scrub the kitchen fioore
WIN she keep ON mending stockings
When she hears the baby roar
Does her nose detect bad butter,
With which grocery stores abound 7
Tell me, darling, do your shoestrings
Make half-hitch, or go round %
She should answer
Can you black your boots my darlingl
Keep the sidewalks clear Of snowg
Can you duly split the kindlings9
WIN you to the market got
Can your eye detect the shoddy
Ofwhich tailor shops are full
Tell nae darling ID your ulster
Lined with cotton or with wool3
Don't forget it You can get the Ckieag
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

The estimate of the Chinese popu-
latlon of Portland Is put at $500 or
more than one. fifth of the entire
population of the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
RATES D. ADv1 arrsno.

BusInss. notices in the LEGAL Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient vertisernaufa
u 90 per square, for the ffst inssrfion. afd
80 cents per square for each subsequent In
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

GARFIELD he's accepted an invitation
to deliyer an address before = fair asso-
citation in New England. We hope
this little scheme Of his viii not lbe 50
successful as was Judge BOise's cavOrt-
ing with the farmers just before the
june election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
She should answer

Don't forget It'll You can get the Chicago
Weekly Ne.os and the DuxOcRAr one ysnrl
for So.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

The population Of towns having
over 400 inhabitants at the time of
the taking of the census Is as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

Remember to buy your bAbblt metal at
this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

Subscribe for the DEMocRAT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-14
OBITUARY.,

MOORE-Died at his home ut Lancaster.
Texas, on the 18th of September lSSC Whine
b, Moore, age ID years
He was taken sick. Wednesday, but in spite
of good medical attention and faithful nurs-
ing from loving hearts and hands, he breathed
his last on the Saturday night following.
His suferiugs tho brief were intense, yet not
murmur passed his lips. Such patient suf-
fering, such calm and peaceful resignation,
are seldom seen in one SO young.
knowing this noble boy intimately in the
school room and family, have thought his
character worthy Of record. AS q pupil he
was diligent, Jealous and thorough. Ever
conscientious, faithful and earnest yet quiet
and unassuming, he was always reliable.
Prompt in the discharge Of every duty, re.
spectful to seniors and suporior,, kind and
courteous to all. As son and brother, he
was always atfectionate and kind. The staff
on which the Widowed mother leaned for
support, ard the model for the two little
brothers, has been removed; yet all who know
Willie, will tondly eherah his memory.
HIS TEACHER
LANCASTER, Sept "a, 1880.