davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-11

The great quantity Of cold now COM
ing to this country j. making TIA more
common medium of retail business
the demand for small gold is greatly
increased, even beyond the supply.
The large quantities Of gold now being
coined by the government from for
eign coin include an increased propor-
iion nf the small gold, but perhaps not
enough for the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10

after breakfast, he and his womankind were ner-
vously pitching chickenbonos out of the WINDOW
keeping n sharp lookout lest the guard might ue-
tect them i'm the act al don't know" whispered
he. whether the company allows folks to have
feed by Themselves IN this ere car wish Ia
asked You to 20 with ire into that reirrshlh'h'
room. You can't think how hard 1t was to MAKE
'em understand what ! wanted. Ihey Repl
heckonin' 70 me 10 90 in TO dinner AMI how was
to tell EN- had left my wife and daughter III INC
ear But did light OH this chicken wish knew
how much that fat Eoman behind the counter
made me pay for it, And ,ropId yon mind asking
one Of those fellows once more if he's sure this car
goes 10 Gencvai'
II was n little incohcrent but pathetic, though l
ADMIT il became less pathetic when repeated at
half dozen other stations. AT Macon NJ
Ambrricu. at Culoz- functions each one OF them
the same series OF intcrrogatores had to be an
svered and at each the pangs of hunger aSSalleu
some member of the family. and protracted nego-
tiations had TO be entered upon to arrange t1e
pecunary difficulties that arose. The appearance
of a guard inquistive about tickets was the sure
signal for a long coilOquy; two or three times
was walked in order to restore peace, ana once III
least had to forcgo my slumbers IN order 10 dls-
pose of a problem which | thought purely thco-
retical In the end we did reach Geneva. ] hope it
stuck TO my party to the LAST saw them and their
parcels ont of the train and into an omnibus; got
their luggage for them saw il slowed on the roof
reduced the demand of the porter for ms services
bv four-dfths: and sent them on their way TO
hotel had never heard of, with the assurance that
they could not be taken elsewhere because the
omnibus and the CONDUCTOR thereof belonged TIC
that hotel and no other The condnctcr had IN TACT
proved his fidelity to his mast r by trying TO KID
nap me also and my portmanteau; in which he was
foilcd | was bound elsowhithcr, and had. to tell
the truth seen as much as | cared to for that DAY
of the citizen of Minnesota. ! was sincerely de-
lighted to be of use TO him. and If had any PRIDE
or vainglory in my superior acquaintance with
Europe il was quite taken ont of me next day
when found had left the hotel porter to pay my
cab. and that porter and cahman bad consplred to
treble the fare and divide the surplus between
them | PAID il without murmur. But II all OF
ms had been under MIR. Cooks care, from which one
of the pcrplexities we endured on the road would
he have delivered usf o. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
NEW GOODS on TIE VEST SIDE.

Simpson, Crawford & Simpson, in their new
establishment at SixIhavc. and Nineteen hist yesterday
mt on gala attire in honor OF heir regular Fall opening
New goods were shown IN ali departing Is. but the
prnclpal attraction was the suit department, the
second floor where unusual pains had been taken TO
render this opening superior 10 any OF the preceding
openings not only IN larger assortment bui IN the
quality of the costumes and wraps exhibited. Among
The handsomcst dresses evening dress OF white
velvet and cream hie satin. The velvet trout was en-
tirely covered by tall ofldct heavily embroidered with
pearl and cry sta beads which fell in two cascades each
edged with "A fringe OF pearl aud cry tal heads The
flowing train of white velvet was AT acLed 20 the corsse
Just below the waist III u tull tufit hhod win cream
white satin. The POmpadOur ccrsage OF velvet was
finished with high Mcdlcls ruff of velvet. Another
evening dress Of heloirope and white brocade hal =
pearls and The petals formed by tassels o. thr same
beads The square tram formed by "a combination
Of the white ana helorOpe brocdes held Dy large white
silk cord with large ball OF seed pearls The square
had hat OF white satin land III pleat,
across which the helOtrOpe cursagc WAS laced with
white cord. The neck WAS fin shed with MedlCis run
Among the wa king costumes OF dark blue vel
vet combined with gen larme blue and gold brucade.
The left side OF the velvet SKIRT laid In deep kit
peats and was without drapery, while on tho igh SIDE
arranged unique draperY ~ the Drocade edged with
toned close to the throat with ana enamerd but
tons There lare display of nantes aud jackets
and a number OF India shawl exhibited. The IN
fants' wardrobe aud ladies' under departments are
specially worthy of notice and ia an usually
attractive yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
RAILV1Y \ Il VS..
RAPID TRANoII In BROOKLYN.


Subscription books were opened yesterday
in Brooklyn by Hiram W. Hunt, treasurer Of the Rapid
Transit Cou mission. 10000 shares OF tie stock of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. All the stock
was AT once subscribed for by Charles r. Flint who pre-
scented powers Of attorney from AL those whose names
he put down, twenty-eght in number. II was stated
that most of the names those OF dummies, and
hat The Brighton Beach managers and few other cap
itasts are the purchasers 1t Is rnmored that the
Brighton Beach people have had estimates prepared Tor
the construction OF underground railroad from the
bridge terminus the Bedlordaye depot on the route
of the S cam Transit Company for t1e purpose OF run
ning Their heavy engines directly from the bridge 10
Couey Island The cost l. gwen at 100000 n mile
The road Will be bu 10 Is sad. II the elevated ROAD eau
not be put through quickly. The estimates made IOr
the work i'm 1S73 were ~ 900 600 mile.
President Bond aud accents Of the Kings County lie
waited Railroad have visited proper owners IN tultpn
81 last few DAYS To obtain their cOnSeut to
the cons ructon of the Bond ROAD thai street. they
offered 10 nav damages out OF the earnings Of tie road
and to buiid II st the property owners convenience
AS much as possible. They 90 not appear 10 have lad
nm gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
------I---I-----
BITING A MINIS NOSE OFF.

Antonio Arego and Joseph Lafonte, tvS
Italian rag piekers living In Jersey-st. celebrated
end Of their weeks abors last evening with copious
nbatons Of stale beer young grl 10 whom both pay
court shared IN the festivities and the end tho rag
pieKers quarrellod about lhe girl Arego fought win
his teeth Dd bit OFF Lafonte's nose. Az IL could not
aterward be- found the puoe, VINO arrested Arego con
oluded that he had eaten it The badly wounded man
Waa taken " tho hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
KNOCKED rRoM.1HE ELEVATED ROAD.

Francis wager, age thrty-sX, of Thirty
sixth-st ana Tenhve., struck by an engine of the
Srcona Aveuuc Elevated Railroad yesterday al One
injured aud eieh feminist lie thrown 10 the
ground ani his skull was fractured. The police took
MN TO the Ninety Ninth street Hospital
NEW RAILS IN BROOKLYN.
The rails of the Smith and Ninth-st. sur
flee road arc being + LAID.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
GENERAL wALEER OS GESggAL HGS.
NONh.

General Francis \. Walker, the
Superintendent OF Census, served on
the stair Of General Hancock during
the war, aud this IS what he says Of
him:
lie WAS an ideal commander. Ills
presence in the camp or along the
line was like an impulse which every
soldier felt. !, seemed 10 travel
lhrough the army lii,r great wave.
u j. npeiless io say ihat le was
everywhere beloved aud admired.
IL w.tS impossible Tor IL to be other
wi-e when one Jaw the fprre Of his
character aud his enthusiasm and
energy. A. a military genius he
Was Il iaciician Of great skill and
ndroitness, a. well rs an executor oi
energy and power. 4; i seldom
that you find Ghese qualities In one
iaan, for Il IL generally considered as
Incompatible that sagaciiy which
was almost cunning should be com-
hiued with das'i anil industry. Gen.
llancock possessed bolh io high de
gree: Then he had the instincts Of a
-tasi officer in regard 10 keeping up
ilie discipline and condition Of his
command. lie might have been the
Inspector General for the caro- he ex-
ercised. When in battle he never is
sued commands fSom the rear, but
.was on the field in person. Even az
tel he had given. an order he would
himself see that it was carried out.
This was not always the pleasantesl
position for a subordinate officer but,
looking hack NOW, can see that
IIancoek'S almost iEvariable success
was due TO this incessant wakefnlnes:
and vigilance. lie knew what he
wanted, and he know that single
word misunderstood might cause dis
aster to his troops, or make him lose
a victory. He was not willing to run
any risks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
scarRZ AT cETTTsRUHc-
r.Dn n. Y. Sun9

~ Al ~ 4. Sn1
The entry of Mr.. Schurr into the
political cam i,aign recalls an incident
much laughed over by the veterans Of
General Hancock staff who we're eye
witnesses Of the splendid leadership
which brought order ont Of the arpA-
rent hopeless wreck and reut Of sae
first day at Gettysburg.
Hurrying aeross the fell anid the
panie-stricken fugitives there eane face
to face with Hancock an officer wearing
the uniform Of a Division Commander
of the Eleventh corps, making Lis way.
more or less demoraliaed, toward the
rear.
General. /" exclaimed Hancock SHARP
y, as he barred the route of the.retir-
ing patriot, "rIsce Your men behind
that stone wall, sir, and hold them
there"
"But, Sheneral," was the depreeating
answer of General Schurz, who might
Fbe pardoned for forgetting in the ex-
cite,nent the pure English he always
uses upon the political platform. 6 I
have no men,
.'Then" with AN emphasis and with
an expletive that fairly raised the fu-
ture Civil Service Reforrner ont Of his
saddle, ..set behind that stone wall
you,self. stay there, and fight, sir"
The order was obeyed, but doubtless
with secret conviction, which has emily
| grown stronger with the lapse of years,
that Hancock, who saved the day, wsa
after all ga mere soldier"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
ehureh plreslor,.

Y. Z. CA. Meets ut their rooms IN Eos.
ter'a brick building ON Wednesday evenings
at Z 80 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at
4. Business meetings are held on the even
ing Of the second Monday in each month.
Everybody invited to attend.
u. +. CHuRct -Preachingevery sabbath,
vine. D. ID. Sabbath School al 2,30 = NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EVANGELICAL CHURcH. Prcachingon Sab.
bath at u a. NJ, and IS +. NJ sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. w. c. Kantntr, pastor.
CuNGRraATfoNALC CHURcH -Serviccsevery
Sabbath at II a. 81. and s =. 81. sabbath
School at $50 Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening of each week. ). w.
Harris, pastor.
VI. T.. CmuRcH, SourH Services every
Sabbath at St. Paul's NJ. II. Church, South,
AZ 4. n. and "a P. 80. Sabbath School
at los 4. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. n. G. Miller. pastor.
NJ. L. CRuacH. Preaching every Sabbath
~ II A. 81 and r. M. Song service in
the evening before sermon Sabbath School
Vt $50 Z. 81. Prayer meeting every Thnrs.
lay evening. j. \. Wolfe. pastor.
BAPTIST CHURcH. Services every Sabbath
Al II 4. Al. and z. =. NJ. Sabbath School at
H. Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing. W. j. Crawford, pastor.
PREsnYreRIAS CnuacH Service every
Sabbath morning aud evening in College
Chapel Sunday Schoolimmcdiately rfterthe
morBing service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev. Eibert n. Condit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10

deak in the House. On opening it he
found S400 in currency. from
some conscience stricken Congressman
interested in Credit Mobilier. II turned
ont that Gen. Garfield, hearing that
Ames had said he owed him sl0O, had
written q note enclosing the sum, but
neglected TO send the note. Shortly
after the note OF explanation arrived.
Dir. Ames promptly returned
the grocnbacks. 1'ie incident
created decided sensation"
Regular correspondent to tho Orego-
MIN February II, 1873
The most interesting phase Of the IN
vesiigation concerning the Credit Mo-
bilier has come Of quite lately and in
wolves the character of Congrcssmen
Coliax, w. -. Kelly, Garfield and one
or two. others Ames has turned at bay
in the committee room and goes terri
bly, after some Of those who dispute his
word. There is no use in
making apologies for men in Congress
liable to be called upon TO protect the
Government interest in these roads, to
become interested therein. 1t
is past excuse. They swore
they had not, and now they have to ex.
plain themselves and have facts forced
upon the public, that questions their
truth and reliability. They
are condemned here f1r being cowardly
even it they have not bcen culpably
ycual
Same Orcyoaiaa Of February 20,
1873:
II il sort of inconociasm,
but we never break ogr idols till they
become fa,sc godg. The mere
possession of stock when a mans conrse
in the treatment Of railroad questions
afterwards was consistent, would not
injurc any member of Congress. But
the swearing on cath that they had not
any such interest. directly or Indirectly,
followed by proof that they did in sonc
manner reap the dividends and share
the profits, Is more than any mans
character can sustain. Every
man who has been proved IL have been
implicated viii hereafter he ignored by
the people invariably as a politician
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
A PECULIAR PEoELg.


Mr., Tremiett, the British Consul
at Saigon, mentions as q remarkable
popularity of the natives of the coun-
try that they have the great toe OF
each foot separated from the others
like the thumb of the hand, and it
can be used in much the same man
ner, though not to the same extent.
This distinctive mark of an Anna
mite ID not, however, usually seen in
the vicinity of Saigon, but is now
confined to the inhabitants OF the
more northern section of the empire,
where the race has remained more
distinct, This peculiarity is the
meaning of the native name for the
Annamite race and that the name
and popularity are of great antiquity
is shown by the mention in Chinese
annals 2300 3. c., as that Tor those
of one of tho .sfour barbarian" tribes
that then formed tao boundaries OF
the Cbinese Rmpire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
DFMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.



VIII address the citizens Il Liu
county at the following liulea an
places
Harrisburg, Thursday, -splsmbsr Ic,
Brownsville, Thussdss, september 10,
fiycio. Friday. September II. at i =. M
Albany, Saturday, september IS. At /
Col. Larrabee waa formerly p Den
crntic Congressman from Wisconsin
was Colonel Of the Twenty fourth Wa
coi,sin Volunteers during tbs war, and
Is 1t present leading and able lawyer
Of Washington Territory.
let the people turn out en- mosse to
hear this able and eloquent champion Of
Democratic principles
Col. c. II. LArrabee will address the
citizens Of Oregon at the following
times and places
Roseburg, Saturday, September IL.
Oakland, Monday, September 13
EoBeJ4 IlLys 4neSday, sSeptefnDff' II.
Junction, Wednesday, September -.
Corvallis. Monday, September 20.
Dallas, Wednesdays, September .23
Independence, Thursday. September %. :
Salem, Saturday. September 25
Aurora, Monday, September q.
Oregon City, Tuesday, September 23.
McMinnvilIe, Thursday, September 80.
Lafayette, Friday, October l.
HillsbOro, Saturday, October 9.
Portland, Monday, October 4
Astoria, Wednesday, October 6.
The DalIes, Saturday, October 8.
Weston, Wednesday, October I3.
Pendleton, Thursday, October II.
Union, Saturday, October 1G.
Baker City, Monday, October Is
The local committees will advertise
the time of day and the places for the
meetings.
by order Of State Central Com.
c. F. BEATTIE, Chairman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
TmE sLrE lND TnE GnaY ron M4Ncock.


From the flow ory groves OF the Southland
And the fields Of cotton and cans,
To the wonderful lakes OF tho Noriilant
And the pine clad hills OF Maine,
Brave men arc dwelling by thousands.
Who onco were 30 hot to slay,
When some wore the blue Of tho Union,
And others Confederate gray.
The passions OF war have subsided,
Its hatreda have gone with the past,
And now, like an army OF brothers,
They all come together At last.
They follow a man who in battle
Was bravest among the brave,
And who, when fighting was ended,
Was first TO console aud save.
With him are his war-tried soldiers,
And those thal he faced In the frayi
The mon who wore blue arc for Hancock,
With those who have worn the gray.
For peace and = perfect union,
For brotherhood over the land,
They arc forming shoulder 10 shoulder.
And are marching hand In hand.
S"w''Down with aiItbough,s OF di>union.'i
say ilPsse who have worn the gray.
Away with all Seetiosal Eseiing.f
The blue, coated veterans say.
They rally for peace aud for union.
And who shall dare say them nav
They rally tn blne for Hancock,
For Hancock they rally IN gtay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
sEAaTeE sLATER,s Arre.xsnEAYs.

Hor. James II. Slater viii address
tho citizens of Oregon at the following
times and places:
Myrtle Point, Monday, Sept. I3.
Jaeksonvilie. Saturday, Sept. IS
Roseburg, Monday, Sept. 20.
Oakland, Tuesday, Sept. q.
Cottage Grove, Wednesday, Sept. q
Eugene City, Thursday Sept. -.
Harrisburg, Friday, Sept. a.
Corvallis, Saturday, Sept. 25.
Albany, Monday, sept u.
Scio, Tuesday, sept. IS.
Salem, Wednesday, Sept. -
tDrezon City, Thursday. sept -,
Dallas, Saturday, Oct. 2.
Independents, Monday, Oct 4
McMinnYilIe, Tuesday, Oct. s
Lafayette, Wednesday, Oct &.
IIiiIsboFO, 1'hursday, Oct. :.
Astoria, Saturday, Oct. 9.
The hour of speaking at Albany viii
he O'Clock p. In., and at Harrisburg
aud Scio at o'clock r. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10

The mercury takes drop. bat DOESN'T
take dVop too much.
Several Of the hen,i.-nt A~clls lo he
met with ate frequently on deck.
There ARE no rail,nais on shipl.oarl
but if YOU GO into the. l"l.I ynu can see
the cargo.
Columbus ,a,.lr an esS stand HUT
Itali4ns of lpsN rrn"eu have made the
peanut stand.
Ruin il always stating the Delaware
l~-sch crop in the face. That is the
rrason for the peacl's blush,
4 lazy boy ~as complaining that his
bed WAS too short. when his father
sternly replied "That is l,ecanse Won
are always too long in it, sir"
What on earth takes you Ia the sta.
ble - early every morning lately 2"
asked woman Of her husband. "Curry
hossity," he meekiy replied.
When Sydney Smith was ont Of
health his doctor advised him to take
walk on an empty stomach. Tho witty
patient asked Whose I"
The worst tool to cut through street
obstruction with flle Of carriages.
The best tool to get through mountain
chain with file OF soldiers.
In France, since the abolition Of the
Empire, no oath has been administered
to the Legislators. Nor is there any
formality as an equivalent.
4 Yoman at Red Clay, Ga, laid her
baby in q box at gvist mill, forgot all
about it and won't home. The miller
| filed the box with meal, and unknow.
ingly smothered the child.
| Some Indians use scalping-knives OF
tortoise shell, probably on account ol
the old fable in which the tortoise was
alleged to have got away with the hare.
| Queer how men differ about different
things. When a man hooks lot oi
fish he will brag Of it for three days
and when he hooks q lot of APPLES nc
hasn't q word TO say about it,
i by the will Of an Enfield man his
daughter was to get $4,000 less if she
married than otherwise but it il
thought that the clanse will not stand
as man has no right to l,tlt bar tC
marriage.
Mark Twain would have every steam
boat compelled to carry in o consplcu
ons place the following notice In
case OF disaster do not waste precious
time meddling with the life boats. The,
are out Of order"
The Detroit free Press says there il
really no pain in having tooth pulled
It is Che soft, mild way in which th'
dentlst cIatters his hushel of tools tha
makes fellow think the top OF his heal
is being pulled of
A promising youth of only sevei
: summers, who had been accused QS NO
always telling the truth, prossexamina
his father: {. Father, did you used t
lie when yon were boy y "No, m
son replied the paternal, who evident
" did not recall the past with any dis
: tinctness. sNor mother either T. pei
sisted the young lawyer, NNo, bu
whyq" a0h because / don't see ho'
two people who never told lie conl
have boy that tells as many as do
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
To BEHOERATIC CLTRs n llaS-

The Secretaries Of the various Han,
cock and English campaign clubs ia,
Linn county are requested to send to
Mart. " Brown, the Linn county mem
'ber of the State Central Committee, as
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, 1880-09-10

BETTER THAN GOLD Is perfect
health, and yet many are suffering the ter-
lures of the damned with Dyspepsia whom
LISH nANDELION LIVER AND DYS-
PEPSIA PILLS Will give relief, and, Il
persisted ia, will care the worst case Of
this distressing trouble. This pill cures
Torpid Liver and Biliousness, Regulates
the Bowels, removes Pimples from the
Face, cures SalIow Complexich, Foul
in the-Sides and Back; ia.Sugar. coated and
GUARANTEED to be PURELY yEGE.
TABLE. Il acts directly on the coating Of
the Stomach and ON tho Liver. Can be
taken in any clime-wet or dry weather.
Beware of limitations. The genuine has
an engraving of 3 lion on the OUTSIDE
wrapper. Price, 50 cents. For sale ~ AZ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
READ THE RECORD:

..Ii saved my life.''
r.. Il. I.akt1y. Selma. Ala.
~ advise all 10 try IT,
John Bfnadon, I.eavenwoTh, han.
tsIt isthe remedy thal viii. cnretne many
diseases peculiar to women Mothers
Magazine.
SIT has passed severe tests aud won on
dorsements from some OF the highest med.
,eai talent of the countfy."-New fork
World.
''No Remedy heretofore discovered can
he held for one moment in comparison
with il "-C. A. Harvey, u. D., Washing.
ton. p. T.
at ia ths best and only efficient remedy
for Kidney and Liver eFtronbies ever brought
before tho public. ."-(Col john X. Me
chcsney, Washington. j. q.
II am rejoiced to say aBl now we'll
lan Bnd $40 nnly tao glad ~ testify 10.
gardlng the ginrions fegni,s ef = remedy
which has made ms - happy"
-lRevl J.. =. Harklee, Ark.
This Great NataralsRemedy is for
Sale BY druggists in all Parts Of ihe
World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10

TE General Hancock is already
defeated, why are inc Republicans at
such pains to prove that he poclSeted
petroleum Company, hanged Mrs.
Surratt on his responsibility and out
of pure deviltry, tried to remand
Louisiana and Texas to rebels still in
arms, was no soldier worth speaking
OF, and is now in league with the new
rebellionE These assaults of the en-
en1y do not look as though Gartield's
election il already assured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10
Warmers Safe
Kidney 3 Liver
CUR E

4 Positive Remedy for ALI Aid.
ney. Liver and Urinary TreHbles
or boIh Male and Female. Acting
Directly upon Ghe OrRaus Affect
ed. For the Hot SraHan &C IL La
valuable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-10

The Republicans have been caught
in forging three differentletters with
a view of ipJuring Haneoek 4his is
the sdecent campaign" they asked
for.