davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15
G t(|(l(l

aslphia, wrote April l0h, 1875. 1Dr. j, Z. Miller
Dear ~ir:-four DeBlng's Pile Remedy cured me in
one week after had used all the medicines could
In this CITY that my only chance FOR 4 eure va
an operation which he wanted TO charge me iity dol.
J. z. Cooper, Druggist, at Savannah, No.,
wrote September II, lS7o: "Dr. ]. P. Mlllef-Ieai
several years, always recommending Il, and some
thing but tures.n = 1T - y
Being regular graduate Of medicine and surgery.
Piles Fistuia, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Eefvo
are Invited % write or call At our Office 0fce Hors
tels-&rHAW J. p. MILLER, n. D., 8. W. co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

W. b. stewart, Practical Druggist Al, y - ~
bufy, Pa, wrote May 5, 1872: "Mr j. Au'saSs{,
Sir.-I have your medicine, DeRlpgi ft ~
always Ia stock, and sell Il because y " 49,
case Of yearsi standing, and ssn honesty 1'a -
eheerfuIy recommend IL" ~
g. d. Cole, NJ. D., Of the Drug sI1 = M
4 Wick, At Ashland, o., wrote =, Ap' ". ~
~. p. Miller, N. D.-Dear Strive ~ Nm
tales for your DeBing'S Pile Remedy lniG GI,s u
commenting It, being practical pay,I ss,i,, 4
confident the remedy will b'e"ne w N ~, =,
hiss the merits, and will reeomhsna iH''
used ,rrtrF,i
ID for the past ten yean having made ~ ,,r
] Debility q speciality, perTons In nee1O' W.
g,to II A. u. and 2to6P.b, ,,.,nbIa. Pa
. r enth and Arch sis PhilhatrpsT
,iBTG CO.. AGENT, WHEELING, NtssI '-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-15

X, ). N0RTHcoTT,
Chairman.
]. W. YAsDRRyoRr,
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
coMPARE TnE,i.

The OreJoniaH one day last week
contained the following endorsement of
Arthur, the Republican candidate for
Vice President:
'.Some OF the democratic organs are
greatly concerned over the nomination
of Gen. Arthur for vice president They
need give themselves no unessiness on
this account. Gen. Arihur's repula-
lion has never been assailed, and is
above reproaeh. The administration
thought a change in the New York
custom house, where Cen. Arthur was
collector, necessary as a matter of poll
cy, but no charge was ever brought
affecting his integrity"
Not wishing to "throw mud at the
Republican candidate, but simply seek
ing to show that the OreJga'an editor
il either inexeusably ignorant or else
willfully lies, We reprint the following:
"You have made the Custom House
a center of partisan political manage
ment "-R. Il. Hayes to Collector Ar
thur. Jan. 81, 1879.
"With deep sense of my obligations
under the Constitution, regard it as
my plain duty to suspend you in order
that the Office may be honestly adminis-
tered '-R. Il. Hayes to Collector Ar
thur Jan. 81, 1879.
"Gross abuses of administration have
continued and increased during yonr
incumbency. john Sherman to Col
lector Arthur, Jan. 81, 1879.
"Persons have been regularly paid
by You who have rendered little or no
service; the expenses Of yonr office
have increased while its receipts have
diminished. Bribes, or gratuities in
the shape of bribes, have been received
by your subordinates in several branch
es of the Custom House, and you have
in no case supported the effort to cor.
rect these abuses. Secretary Sherman
to Collector Arthur, Jan. 81, 1879.
The spectacle Of Arthur paraded on
that platform with its civil service
plank is one thst the best Republicans
down this way cannot, at once, contem-
plate with Patience.-,Springfeld Re,
publican.
The nomination Arthur's was un.
wise as representing hostility to the adj
ministration Of Mr.. Hayes, and kind
of politics not acceptable to discreet
Republicans. 1t is but right to ae-
knowledge the disappointment with
which the news Of the Completion of
the ticket was received. -Harper's
TFaeIT,,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
Fayoa4nLE ESTIMATE OF vorrs.

Alexander Del Mar makes an esti-
mate of the result Of the Presidential
campaign highly favorable to General
Hancock. lie gives the Democrats all
the Southern States, with New York,
New jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and
California. This is simply adding Cali
fornia to the list of Northern States
Tilden carried four years ago. This
estimate gives Hancock twenty-four
more than enough electoral votes to
elect him. Del Mars doubtful list in
cludes Pennsylvania, New Hampshire,
Illinois, Nevada and Oregon. Del
Mars reasons for putting Illinois and
Pennsylvania in the doubtful list, with
ont including Ohio, may be sufficient
tor himself, but do rot seem based on
existing political facts. At the last
election, the Republicans had major
ity in Ohio of less than one-half of one
per cent. of the entire vote, or about
$500 in total vote of nearly 10000
Pennsylvania and Illinois Rent Repub-
lican at their last election by large ma,
jorities.
All the Democrats have to do to take
Oregon out Of Del Mars doubtful col
umn is to make change of less than
200 from Georges majority in June,
and Hancock will have the electoral
vote Of the State in November. by
industrious effort this IS surely an easy
matter Of accomplishment Remember
We have an aggregate vote of nearly
Is 600 10 work on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
FoEXEY WEIKEXS.

John W. FOrney, the veteran Re
publican editor and politician, very
much doubts Garfeld's ability to carry
the country, and remarks: ."It is not
safe or polite to tell the truth at all
times, bat it can never do any harm to
after the thought that is certainly at
the portals of every honest Republican
heart this day. The defeat OF Grant at
Chicago was a blunder, and the nomi-
nation of Garfield does not improve
with time Exactly as mems resent
ment against Grant begins to cool, their
anger at his unseemIy sacrifice begins
to warm. The Republicans are already
on the defensive from Maine to the
Mexican border. Not to be irreyerent
about It, the men who consummated
this crucifxion are startled at the enor-
nifty Of their guilt, and fear the day
Is coming when they viii call upon the
mountains to fall upon and hide them ="
8Ir. Forney says the Republican PAR
ty deserves defeat for taking a man
like Garfield for its stagdard-bearer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
rmr cm,NEsr pLANM.

IN an able editorial on the Demo-
cratic platform tho s. +. Erami,,er thus
touches upon the anti Chinese plank:
But above other issues Of the period,
oyershadowing every live topic of party
consideration, so far as the Pacific Coast
States and Territories are involved, is
the Chinese question, and right man
fully and amply haye the Democracy,
in their matchloss platform, pronoune-
cd the voice Of the masses OF the whole
coast upon this vital issue Of tho cam
paign. No more Chinese immigra-
tionF' Thoro stands the complete text
for every Democratic orator to hold
forth upon and it is as doctrine of
the holy faith of the inspired Gospel,
invineible against the assaults and arts
of Che desperate and crafty adversaries
OF the Democratic cause. IL is sufii-
eient in itself. No more Chinese im-
miglation = These are the four bold,
plain, resolute words, thorough in their
direetness of expression eloquent in
all that they imply; impossible of mis-
Interpretation; proof against miseon-
struetion absolute in their vigorous
and verilo declaration that, after the
triumph, under Hancock and English,
under the next Democratic administers
ton, by the power of tho grand old
party Of the Constitution and good
government, in its year of victory and
its fullness of the new life, with the
blessing Of Heaven upon the reinstated
cause, there shall be "No more Chinese
immigration r Upon the entire com
plete platform the iubilant and exult-
ing Democracy of California, in frater-
nal, happy concord and unity with their
rejoicing and enthusiastic party breth-
rem throughout the Republic, take their
immoyable stand; but with especial
delight, Cor the bow of promise for the
glory of the victory sure to come to tho
party in November, the Democracy Of
California hail and applaud this joyous
token of their triumph in the political
armament, TO inspire them in the con-
test and TO bring TO their organization
thousands of votes from the ranks OF
the sons of toll, whose battle is white
free labor against coolie serviIity and
degradation, and whose constant prayer
and unceasing cry is now proelairhed by
the great Democratic party of the Re
public, in motto form, rs the chosen
watchworl of the Democratic legions
of California. No more Chinese i'm.
migration = It is the knell of Repub
licanism and it's twin barbarism on this
coil
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
A sorABLE coxrHAsT.

Ii was not the amount Of corruption
money that went into Garlield's pocket
in the Credit Mobilier affair, tho Dos
ton Post alleges, but the fact that he
was in the ring and was deemed at the
time TO be man whose votes and in
fuence could be bought FOR money that
smooches him. He did get and still
holds dividends on stock which he says
he never held. Contrast his conduct
with that of another Ohio gentleman.
When Salmon p. Chase was Secretary
of the Treasury, jay Cooke purchased
for him some shares in Pennsylvania
railroad, which Ee proposed to hold as
an investment. Contrary to his expec-
tation bIr. Chase was unable to pay for
it. Cooke continued to Lold it, but
finally sold it at profit of 81 200 and
sent a check for that amount, proposing
to treat the advance purchase made by
Cooke as temporary loan. Mr.. Chase
returned the check, saying he could not
accept the favor. In his letter he re-
ferred to the fact that he had been
clothed with remarkable powers over
the currency, and that he had deter
mined to avoid every act that would
occasion suspicion of availing himself
of his knowledge and position to put
money into his pocket. Ills closing
paragraph was, 'In order to be able to
render the most efficient service to our
country, it isas essentialformet to be right
as to seem right; and to seem right as
well as to be right" Note the contrast
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
THE STATE FAIE.

This year Salem is all in smiles the
State Fair was a grand financial sue
cess. The receipts are in excess of any
previous exhibition, and will enable
the Society to pay all premiums and
perhaps cancel their Indebtedness. The
weather was propitious, the exhibits
we're generally firstclass, and the races
we're the best and most interesting ever
witnessed in tie State. The best of
order was maintained by Chief Marshal
Downing and his corps of assistants,
an unusual scarcity of rSughs and
drunks was a notable feature of the af-
fair, and in fact everything contributed
to make it a grand success.
We heartily congratulate the man
segment on their ''happy hit" this time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
mrLr ron Tnr rosrnAsrEH..

Following is n late dispatch from
Washington:
The increase OF salaries Of poslmaS-
ters ia Oregon under the new adjust
ment provided by law gives the follow
ing result Albany, $4,000, an IN
crease of $500; Astoria, 81 600 Ba-
keI City. Sl,l00; CORVALLIS, 81 200, an
increase of 800; Eugene City, 81 800,
an increase Of 800; Oregon City.
81 300, an increase of 500; Portland,
$4,000, an increase Of 300; Salem,
81 600 The DaIlcs, 81 500, an increase
of $500.
So it seems our Oregon postmasters
are to be enabled by an easy method to
"eome ont" on the assessments made by
the Radical Campaign Committee. This
opportune "raiSe" on their salaries
comes Just in good time, and will assist
materially in swelling the funds Of the
corruption committee at Washington.
OF course "a large class of the people
may feel inclined to "buek" at the use
of their money in this way, but we
don't see how they are TO help them
selves just now. These salaries have
been opportunely and conveniently in
creased just on the heels of the Radi-
cal committed assessment the demand
for the money comes with the sanction
of Civil Service Rcformcr Hayes, and
as consequence tho poor NNshys Of
the country must ''come out !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
PACIFIC COASTERS.
A Portland horse chews tobacco.
High water at Portland reee.lia..

A Portland horse chews tobacco.
High water at Portland reee,lins..
Far up in the mighty mountain
ranges there IS still a vast amount Of
snow left.
Col. R.inger and Hon. John Myers
are coming home from the Cincinnati
Convention.
Indian deviltry is reported East Of
the Mountains, and another outbreak is
apprehendej.
The California wheat crop has begun
to move to market, and is the largest
ever produced in the State.
A band of nearly 3,o00 cattle were
driven through Walla walla on the u
inst, bound for Cheyenne.
There were 5000 to 10000 people
at the State Fair on Monday last. The
gate receipts for the day were over
$4,000.
Thos. Watts was shot dead by Harry
Lynch, at East Portland, last Monday.
Watts fooled around I.ynch's wife and
that's Watts the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
8FAXTED. 4 LEADER.

The Republicans are in a bad fix.
They haze no leader in the present
campaign. Garfield asked Don Cam
eron to take the ebairmanship of the
national committee and run the ma
chine, bat he peremptorily declined.
Then he interviewed Logan, but the re
suit is not yet known, bat It IS very
doubtful If he will accept. The leaders
see that it Is going to be uphill work.
Zach Chandler ran the campaign four
years ago, and wrung victory from de
feat bat there wasn't another man in
the party that could have done It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
Salem, oTa January Is, 1850.
-onsllt a can OF The Oregon EEi..ney
TmE AmEREcAs PEoPLR.

No people in the world suffer as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years cf experience in medicine had failed
10 accomplish certain aud sure remedy
FOR this disease and its effects, surl as Sour
'sStouach, heartburn. Water hrash. Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palpitaiion OF ihe
Heart. Liver Complaint, coming up OF The
food, low spirits, general debility, etc, ye;
since the Introduction of GREES- : AUGtfSr
FLowKE we believe there IS no cage q
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately re-
lieved. $4,000 dozen sold last year With
out one case of failure reported. Go Ia
sample bottle for 10 cents and Try il.
Two doses VIII relieve You. Regular si3s
e f.sufs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
orn NATIONAL pEET,

In the countries where Il Is owed It
Is equal TO about thirty dollars for
every individual, or one hundred and
fifty dollars for every family. Con-
sideriug that in many Of those coun-
tries labor is paid at the rate Of about
25 cents per day, 1t would take two
years Of such labor from all the heads
Of families TO pay Ii. England has a
debt of about two thousand FIVE hun
dred millions OF dollars, equal 10 about
seventy-five dollars per head Of her
population, or 1876 per family; and 1t
would take all the wages Of an ordin-
airy English familyat about year and
a half to pay 1t were it to be paid.
In the United States the interest pay
Ing debt is about $1,000, 100000, or
about $50 per head-$ls0 per family
per year. The average earnings per
family are probably 5000 per annum,
SO that the load Is lighter here than
elsewhere, and 1t would take not
quite four months earnings of the
average family to pay 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
DEmocnATac PATRIOTS.

A valued Democratic exchange
truthfully observes that 1t Is part 81
the regular stock In trade Of the Re-
publican politicians to claim that their
party, as a party, subdued the rebel
lion, and they make the claim In their
Chicago platform. They know very
we'll that the claim Is false, and that
the war was fought out by democrats
and republicans alike, but they must
have some reason OF excuse for the
continuance Of their party's life, and
they give this one. TO show tho ut
ter fallacy Of their claim upon all the
patriotism OF the country, We present
few OF the long list OF distinguished
soldiers who were while aliveor are to.
day exemplar democrats, and whose
patriotism the republican party dare
call In question. 1t VIII be difficult
for the republicans TO name men more
distinguished for the bravery on the
field or honofed for their services
than:
Con. Winfield s. Hancock,
George II. Thomas,
f" George B. Mcclellan,
/" w. s. Rosencranz,
" Fighting Joe Hooker,
" II. w. Slocum,
90 Franz SeigeI,
{" John NJ. Palmer,
{" Geo. W. Morgan,
f" Thomas.Ewing,
" Alfred Terry,
(" John i. Farnsworih,
=" J. n. schofield,
4" Gabe Bouels,
+" Bragg,
g" John NJ. Core. the hero o
Altoona.
" John A. McClernand,
JOHN ]. steadman the hero o
ChIcamaugua,
George A. Custer, sacritlccC
by republican president,
Fredrlcls Steele,
together with hcroIa thousands o
officers and soldiers, lower in rank
yet no less brave aud patriotic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
MhI,r.. Prairie r,nnor.

Taken before retiring, viii insure = GOOD
nights rest, with an awakening In ih.-
rosy morn 10 health, courage and Visa:
For coated tongue. bad breath, sick head
ache, or any disturbance arising from dys
pepsia or torpid liver it is without a peer.
Its action ON disease is entirely diiiexeH!
from any medicine ever introduced, Quie.
ing pains almost instantly. The hue and
cry raised against it by patent medicine
men, who have foreseen in its advent the
destruction OF their nefn ious business,
and the thousands OF unsolicited ieStino
malls flowing in from all parts of the New
World, is sure indication OF lis Great
merits. Trial size at all Drug Stores. Hat
pound bottleS IS cents. E0slaay 81 Eaa
son, Sole AgentEs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
Nrsys nnrEra.


sixrrES young ladies bore torches IN
the Hancock ratify at Oregon Ct. All
honor 10 them
f4ssf month tie Mississippi II Bur
lington, Iowa, was Il inches higher
than ever before known
Ar Canton, Ohio, last weel.. thero
was a circus and three executions. Over
10000 people witnessed the amnse-
n,enta
Mss Ja#IE RAyaosD has failed to
prove that Senator Ben. Hi i lie
father Of her child, and noe it goes
fatherless.
TnEae WIS a dael #, sanln cuoiina
Last Monday, in which Col. Z. G. y.
CASH, Of Chesterfield, killed. CI. wm.
VI. Shannon, Of Camden.
ox tho 19th nit. a negro preacher Of
Marion county, Texas, was fhet dead
| By one Of bis congregation, scuae lie
said preacher became too familiar wid
dc ole woman Oh lie aail hon.ici.ler"
DAylD +. sHaxg, vl,ile on a sranl.ea
spree, attacked two women IN ilieirosn
house, near Sidney. o, recenily. viii. ].
fence rail, and killed one Of them, aud
/
would have kiilel tie other bad l,er
cries rot brought assistance.
Co.. q c. gmsTsx called upon
Christian. IN his recent aPee-l', 10 sup
port Garie'l, beca.re he !. practices
tlei. beautifa! aud holy religion II
vii bc ness to most people % know
that bribe.taling and perjury are Chris
tan practice
BEEcnEG rcf,sed to pray .for tie Re-
publican Presidential candidate. This
il about the only ray Of consolation that
has sl.one on Garfield since his notsina-
ton. For Gods sake, nominate
Grant" Aclegrarhed Eeeel,er % the
| Convention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
rnE Aew srPREslE couRr.

Ihe newly-eIected Judges Of the su-
pre,ue Court were sworn into Office on
Monday last by Frank E. Hodgkin,
Notary Public, and received from Hon.
R. P. Earbart, Secretary of State, their
certificates of election. The drawing
for choice of terms resulted as follows +:
Judge Waldo secured the six years
torn, Judge Watson the four years term
and Judge lord the Chief Justieesbip
with the two years term. Peter Darcy
remains fer the present Clerk Of the
Court and E. G. NeLain Bailif.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
GAnFIELD,s ..EAsY VIRTUE. /"

The course of Garfield in that De
Golyer business brings out prominently
his easy virtue. When confronted with
the evidence of having been paid a
large sum for inserting into an Appro-
priation Bill, of which he had charge,
the item for pavement contracts, he
boldly claimed the right to be retained
as counsel on matters seeking legisla-
tion Such moral obtuseness as that is
not what the people want in their rep
resentativo at the white House. When
he quit preaching, he evidently stepped
down from a high moral pedestal, as
many others have done before him.
Even his best friends have sufficient re-
spect for popular intelligence never to
associate his name with reform.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
ANornrn oanr1rII, lNrAMr.


Gartleld's Congressional record II
besmirched all over with uniquitias.
In addition to his Credit NIobilier and
De Golyer bribes, his back-salary
steal, eie., let US examine another
infamous transaction of his'after he
became chairman Of the committee
on appropriations, and, as one of his
purchasers said, aheld the purse
strings Of tho nation" The forty
second congress, in which the repub-
licans had large majorities In both
houses, has gone into history as MEM
orable for scandalous legislation.
Among many disgraceful acts was
that authorizing the Infamous San
born contracts, by which Informers
and spies were enabled to seize the
books of merchants, and, by conni-
vance, to blaekmail them, aud ut the
same time to plumber tho treasury OF
immense sums. Tho law was the
result of corrupt combination be-
tween certain members of congress,
certain treasury officials, and one
Sanborn, with one Jayne as the mas
ter workman. Some idea of the
magnitude of their opera IONS may
be formau from the fact that Sanborn
drew from the treasury nearly Sl75,
600 for three months service.
But for Garlield's direct complies
ty. that infamy would have never
disflgured the statute book. The
job was done III this way. Sawyer,
then earpet-bag senator from the
south afterward assistant secretary
and a confederate OF Sanborn's ring,
introduced an amendment to tho leg
islative, executive, and judicial bill,
authorizing the contracts TO be made.
1t was n ssrider" and not In any way
germain TO the bill. But the repub-
licans then had the chronic habit ol
mounting their very worst legislation
rs riders on regular supply bills. The
bill, thus amended, was reported tC
the house April S, 1872, and the jol
was badly beaten.
Then came the fine hand Of trick
cry TO play its part. Mr.. Garfield,
instead Of allowing the bin to &c
back to the senate, where the action
of the house might be coneurred In,
moved directly for 4 coAmittee oI
conference, so as to let six men legis-
Iate coercively for three hundred,
with himself as chairman on the
house side. OF course the job was
put back on the bill, and it passed the
senate, where it had originated. But
the house stood firm, and again, by 4
majority Of one, refused its assent on
call of The yeas and nays. Twice
defeated, the bill was rec3nlmitted &c
the-same conference, and when next
reported had long tail Of verbiage,
attached TO deceive some and 10 oper'
ATE as an excuse for others whose
prejudices had MEANWHILE been con
quered. Mr.. Garfield then applied
the previous question, and drove the
bill through by ten majority. Addi-
tion, division, and silence won the
day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-09
yYe ChaIlenge tte world.

denee 10 prove that Shiloh's Consumption
Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine
made, inaSmuch as it will cure common
or Chronic Cough in one half the time, and
relieve Asthma, Brouchitis, WhoopiRs
Cough, Group, and show more eases os
Consumption cured than all others. l.
will cure where they fail, It IS pleasant 10
take, harmless to the youngest child and
we guarantee what we say. Price, 10 cts.
SO cts, and Sl.00. If your Lungs are sore.
Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Drug
gists. Albany, OREGON. n34