davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

THE SWINE ELAgUE.-Ifr. II. d -.t.-
mers. OF Chicago. Is one ur -.t
sIoners appointed 10y th, Lt.Ia-'L. E.
Agriculture 10 investigate TIE 7Hlsvs
and remedies OF hog cholera social -5.-
DR.. Detmers las been prosecuting i1f
work with energy. having lis E.s I
tiers Al CHAMPAIGN CITY, ILL., leE --.
Industrial University. 4 CORES
Of The Indiana Farmer gives tI.e- 5s-
Ccqnt Of the methods pursued r ae -
Vestigation and tie results tsa- rave
been reached. To ascertain rlf r1.-
he inoculsted young and hra-.s a-.-
mails, and in every instance tl7 Is--r
was developed with uniform SYMPTOMS.
With the aid Of q powerful 'ueI.'.-
applied TO various Tissues. e.c-- l-
covered that the cause was CROWN s-
living bacteria. whose conditions 4" ar
velOpmeIt were only heat and m1s.--5'
Having once gained access TO tle So
TEN. they slUltiply with ASTONISHING Il
pidity. and in the smaller l.eol Fss-
they stick together iu clusters arI s.t
or interfere with the circulation. ~
ducinC disease. Cerha'in acid
remedy, given IN p suitable luaHts
water, 1t viii save the liie g- -.5 n
but the animal that has been
affected viii never become fa
again. as il viii not thrive t7 be Ll
bic for feeding. Hence d.
says, the quicker q sick hog IS hl......
buried, the better for the owner
eighborhOOd. Prevention IS .-
safety, and this cannot Dee eGfH-.l ~
out strict legislation and heroic H'.-'
similar TO those put into opens -ts
stamping ont pleuro-pne 1m7Hia - N
investigation is still in progress '--
full official report viii soon appeal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
DR. NJ. ]. BUCK,
~ PHYsrCIAN AND SURG poH.

ALTOONA. Pa.
ONCE and residence on Fourteenth street near
Eiefenth avenue, where night calls can be made.
Once hours from to To- a ~ and from . To- 4
aud TO :, 7. ". Special attention paid to Dis
eases ol the Eye aBd Ear well 4 Is to Surgical
Operations Vi svery description ffIo-tlI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

IT is calculated that one gallon of
white paint viii cover about fortv-four
yards Of surface.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
LYDIA e. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IRE Positive Cure
For all Female ColnDIeinSa

\ VI tx - ~iAAcsAI NSAA- DAfIll4SS.
his preparation a. its name signifies, consists Of
Vegetable Properties that harmless ire raost dol
e-zoInvald- Upon trial the merits OF this Com
pound via - rucosnizD as relief is irnsna,iiste. md
ahen vs. sis continued in ninety nine essesin h-n
cred, arornane-t cur, is effected thousands VII toe
tsy. Ga account Of rs proven merits II is to=s-s-
coznronae6 and r1cri,oi ~ tbe best physicians IL
the country.
i viii entirely the wont forui q f.Iii7-
OF the uterus, Leueorrhoa. Irregular and ls.afUi
Ecastrstisu all Ovarian TscatIes. Insau11na5ica and
Clee-aiion, foodinss. all pispiaccnents and the co
se3uert spinal ckncss, and IS especially ndsrtec a.
The Caaise q LIE tv; dissolve and osei tuniors
from the utsT1Isin early stage OF 6oveIo;ueat The
tendency 60 generous hulnors there is checked very
rpeedly - its Use.
IN fat 1t hes proved t. rs til e-cat
s.t and hest remedy thas has ever t-ea discover
3D. II Pc er1e1tcs every portion OF the .vste-, gives
EeT Heard viur lt rr1oves fnfaf-e~s nas,i-ne~ D.
riroys al ilcrvins for ssnluants relieves weakness
g the stonash
Dc cluss Bioetns, Headaches Nervous Trostr.tiaa
General Debility. Gieeplcsa-css, Dcr-essi'n ard Ir6i
Eestic1 1at feeling o. bearnss down. causnr, uaIn
weight ana teeEsche r. Away peraa-entIy cJrel ty
its u VII n ell times md uadera circI7star
ce crt il har-lcny With tie law that governs fiss
fcnlafceysteu-
For kidney caunpiaInts ofessses ss1 this co,.ro,Hi
g sssrs5rI.ossei-
lydia {. Piakkam's Vegetable Compound
Isrrera-c,i u - aa es western Avenue Ivu7 ,-,s-
lroe sloo s. batt,as for Ssoo seut t-- nan IN tle
soFn e e aler ia 5iis forn ofTasanse on receipt
cfp-i-c, "a .or hos. for cillier. Mrs. PISEHAa
fsacIT s-se7s 81 i-ts os in.ai-y s-na for nan
Tslet- aczzlsz Sz rl-7vs zszs-esr fsts ,age~.
- faully sloll,ile e v ;soo- TDgA E FTNKHkM.
tIF1-.sI'ii They curs Con=tiratioa. EiIousness
al1i1c9Idifty q ttio fivcr. g ceats1x box.
s5- For safe by GEo. 4 KELLY X Co. General
Agents. PAssburEh, Pa, and Dr. WV. LEaIaoN,
DruggtEt, Lhens5urr Pa. ~ 's0-lvT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
NJ L. BUCKLEY.
W. ATTORNE0-AT.LAW.

sFomce oa lia. Stree; between 1oih End 1li'tl
Avenues. -. tfT
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

Congress owes it to itself to grant
as soon as possible the pension which
the aged widow Of one the most dis
tinguished of all our naval heroes, the
late Admiral Pauding, so earnestly
seeks and so urgently needs. AT the
end OF. 81 years of illustrious service
to his country, and at the age 81, Adj
miral Paniding, the lest survivor of
the famous battle of Lake Champlain,
died less than two years ago, leaving
to his family only his fame and small
heavily mortgaged farm on Long Is
land. His widow, seventy two years
old, asks from the government the
small sum which is customary 10 give
to the survivors of the gallant officers,
like her husband, who have deserved
so well of the Republic. For the
sake of the honor of the country it is
to be hoped the prayer of this vener-
able lady will be Immediately grant
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
GREENBAck MEETING AT PHIL0MA7H.

EDITOR GAZETTE: Knowing that
politics will be the order of the day
for some time, / wish to report some
of the proceedings of the Philomatl,
Grcenback Club which held meet
ing to-day at the school house. Mr..
6. 3. Smith was the principle speaker
This gentlman set forth in most glow
ing terms the condition OF the conn.
try, said We were drifting as rapidly
as possible into despotism and i'm.
perialism and if a change was not
wrought soon we would be gone mp
as nation. He said it was the
Greenback party against Republi
cans, Democrats and every thing
else. / thought if we had to depend
upon Brick Pomeroy as the head, and
this club as the tail, for reformation,
our case indeed was hopeless one.
The speaker was in favor of green
backs and imitation and opposed to
hard money and resumption of specie
payment the very salvation of our
country. 1t is strange thing that
a man with as much good sense as
Mr.. Smith has, would advocate such
and absurd thing bis greenback
n,axo % uoavoss s.s137x2aes almost r,,inad
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
STATE 1gMpERANog All,AnoE.

The ninth annual session of the Oregon
State Temperance Alliance will be held in
the city of Eugene commencing Wednesday,
Feb. Is, 1880. Article 8 of she constitu-
tion reads as follows:
This alliance shall be composed of dele
gates duly elected and accredited from all
temperance societies, churches, Sunday
schools. and all organized bodies which are
known to be in active working sympathy
with the temperance reform, the basis of
representation being one delegate for the
organization, one for every 20 members and
one for every fraction thereof
The O. & G. r. R. and the w. O. r. r.
companies have consented to carry delegates
as follows: Delegates viii pay full fare to
the alliance and be returned free upon pre-
sentation of the secretary's certificate of
attendance.
Let the coming session of the alliance be
reunion of all the temperance people of
Oregon. DIR. J. WATTS, Pres't.
c. II. WHITNEY, Sec'y. a.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
REPUBLICAN, STATE CENTRAL .CCEa-
fAfTTEE.
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN, STATE
e1MSEHTiGH.

Contrary to- eur expectation the
Pennsylvania Republicans adopted
resolution by small majority in
structing the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, from that State,
to vote for Gen. Grant, for President.
This shows very clearly the powerful
influence Of the Camerous in the old
keystone State, and so far as it goes
is triumph for that family and third
termers, generally. The writer of
this article is well acquainted with
Strong of Tioga, who offered the
resolution 10 strike ont the name of
Grant, and insert the name of Blaine
in the resolution, and will do Mr..
Strong the justice to say that without
doubt, he thought he was doing the
best thing for his party; but he
should have made his effort in our
opinion, from higher and nobler
standpoint. 1t should not have been
a question ofGrant, orBlaine, or Sher-
man, or any other of the many names,
mentioned in connection with this Of
fee; but it should have been square,
open fight, againstthe third term idea.
Betterllave failed while working
on this line, than to have won, on the
basis upon which he presented the
matter and engaged his splendid
talent to defend. just before this
convention assembled, out of 66
county newspapers in that State 81
expressed preference for other can.
didates than Grant. There is no
doubt, that, the unwritten law against
third terms of Presidential aspirants
is engraven on the hearts of the mas
ses, with indellible characters; and
the sentiments SO deeply imbedded
in their natures, will make itself felt
when the time comes for selecting
the Republican standard bearers fol
the National contest of 80.
We are firmly impressed, with the
idea that this move by the Pennsyl-
vania Republicans, will yet rebound
greatly to the advantage of the Re
publican cause generally. This move
of the Pennsylvania stalwarts upon
the political chess board is made
with patriotic motives, and will no
doubt help to check mate some of
the Vaccinations Of the Sage of Cy-
pher Alley.
We shall note with increased in
terest, the aclien of Republicans in
other States, and endeavor to keep
abreast of the tide, that we may be
able TO discern what is in the near
future for the party that saved the
nation, and redeemed its credit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

GENERAL LANE.-It is rumored
that General Joe Lane, formerly u.
S. Senator from this State, and who
lately aided by a few of unterified
prepared and sent out to the world,
that immortal document the Demo
cratic address for 1880, always writes
the word God with little "g." This
is likely SANDER, as he always writes
the word democrat with big =" Dr.
and the word nation with a little
en-" in accordance with the most ap
proved and latest style as taught by
the /" Okalona Southern States"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

cording to his statement the people
should resort 20 the bayonet, to re-.
dress their wrongs or rather their inn
aginary wrongs. This would lead to
revolution, and an other bloody war,
when If let alone, the nation will
honorably and justly settle all her
obligations, and still be one Of the
best governments the world has ever
known. just such agitation has
caused all our strikes and the loss of
millions of property. The floating
class of men, who have but little at
stake, and care less for the welfare
of the country, are easy stirred up to
commit acts of violence, and people
should be very careful how they fore
stall the downfall of the country.
Mr.. Smith also stated that it was
money that brought the war to a
close-as much as to say all who
ionght to sustain the government
were bought off for a few thousand
dollars. This is a fine compliment ~
to the halt million brave men who
fell upon thousand battle fields.
fighting for their country. Money
was no object to them. They fought
for higher and grander motives. Let
them rest in peace, and those who
survive them remain true to the
trust that was committed to their
hands.
I do not see how a cause can be
Just which has for its leader, such
dangerous and nnscrupulous men as
Pomeroy, a man whose fidelity and
patriotism are just as deep as the
money he can make out of it.
Messrs. John Mays, Hairless, and
others, made short speeches, setting
forth the aims and objects of the
grecnback party.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term, were John Mays, president !;
w. L. Bryon, vice president and
George Gipson, secretary.
The Club then adjourned to meet
at Independence school house, in two
weeks. CoaUs.
Philoma'h, Feb. 9, 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

The New York Times recently
said that whenever Grant should be-
come an active contestant for the
Presidency, that is, when he should
engage in active intrigues or efforts
to secure delegations~or fractions OF
delegations to the Chicago Conren-
ton, he would be virtually out of the
race. Now this is just what has been
done, through his hackers, in Penn
sylvania, and what he will attempt
in other States. But it will arouse
an opposition that will "put him out
of the race The Times is right.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
Notice Of Application for the
Vacation of Streets and
Alleys in the City
of Corvallis.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Western Oregon,
N Railroad Company has filed with the Recorders
and presented to the Common Council Of the City OF
following described portions streets and alleys in
said CITY, to-wt
All that portion of Sixth street from the south line
of street to the south line of said Sixth Street.
All that portion OF street from the east line Of
Sixth west to the west line OF blocks No 30 and
Tbe entire streets or alleys running through blocks
No 80 and 81 in Averys third addition to Corvallis,
that the regular meeting of the Council to be held
on Monday the sth day of March, 1880 has been fixed
by said Council as the time for the hearing and con
siSeraton of such petition and at which Sne afnes
Do are required to appear and show cause
there be; why the petition should not be grant
ed and such portions of streets and alleys vacated
By order of the Common Council
- = j. R. BRYSON,
Corvallis, Jan 80, 1880. 17:5w5 City Recorder
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
PROPER STEPS TO GOOD MUSIC.

PROPER STEPS TO G0GD MUSIC.
EDITOR GAZETTE: The eoncentra-
tion of all classes, representing all
interests of trade and business, in
urging on the attention of Congress
by petition the benefits certain to
follow an appropriation for the i'm
provement Of Yaquina Bay, is step
in the right direction, and not day
too soon. The prompt support of the
valley press, followed by favorable
comment in the Oregonian and Viii
lamette Farmer, is the result of a
public demand long neglected, and
the papers of Portland coming to
the rescue at this time deserve well
of the people, and as long as they
subserve public Interests and main
tain the correct position, that no
point in Oregon can be advanced at
the expense of some other locality,
that general development is better
than local, patronage will be given
freely, on the principle that one good
turn deserves another.
There are other considerations con,
nected with this subject of railroad
communication through the Coast
range and Willamette valley to Cen,
trail Eastern Oregon, in addition to
those often mentioned. Where
natural surroundings are favorable
for manufacturing purposes, and
facilities for transportation, the stu
alton of Albany, for instance, be-
comes important. She will be acces-
sible by rail from the north, south,
east and west, with water carriage
possible three fourths OF the year.
Woolen aud other factories there can
obtain the raw material from the
Coast and Cascade ranges and north
ern southern Or, gon. Corvallis, by
neglecting TO secure water power
years ago, lost greatly, and she can
only retrieve lost ground by moving
promptly now. Her position other
wise is excellent. Every town in
the valley has some dormant indus
try certain to bring it prosperity, by
the rapid increase of population and
wealth sure to follow the completion
of the railroad to the seaboard. So
willie the band is playing and the air
is filled with the music of progress,
let us keep step until the steady
tramp of thousands marching in the
line of duty to themselves, the State
aud government reaches Congress.
Never "break ranks until the yeas
and nays are taken on chat item in
the appropriations for harbor i'm
provements, of such vast Importance
TO the State of Oregon.
The steamer Alex. Duncan, Capt
James Carroll, from San Francisco
and way ports, with 80 tons of goods
for Siletz agency, arrived on the 9Th
She came in and passed cut carrying
Is feet of water. The captain speaks
confidently regarding the harbor;
says it can be improved easily and
permanently. The Duncan has added
six double state rooms below, with
dining hall. She is refttek in good
style, with first class accommoda-
tionns. She was furnished a new
boiler, and thoroughly overhauled,
and will run south as often as re-
quired, giving the assurance of regu
lar communication between ports
north and south Of Astoria and Port
land at least once a month.
RIALTo.
Newport, Feb. Z, 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
FROM LOWER ALSEA.

EDITOR 0AZEITE. Ailef All eA-
ceptional spell of inclement weather,
we have now such beautiful weather
that we feel like speaking aloud.
You of the valley must experience a
very unusual hard winter, but as our
climate here is more temperate, we
do not notice it SO much.
Stock hereaboEts has generally
kept up well, with but very little loss.
Squire Hunsaker has lost several head
of sheep, owing to the range being
eat &nt in the fall.
You may judge of the mildness of
our climate from Mr.. McWillis'
chicken business-he having seventy
FIVE Brown Lrgnorn chicks, all do
ing well.
This IS certainly desirable part of
the country to live in. Even ye fes-
tive Siwash, whose untutored mind
has lead him to believe that there is
no place upon the footstool" SO
well calculated to make him happy
as the lovely Alsea country. Here
some of what would be our door
yards are adorned with the graves
OF their forefathcrs, and these. "no
bic red men" are 10th to re!inanish
their birthright to this sacred spot,
so much so that they still llnger here,
even after Uncle Sam has paid $4,000
to have them removed to SiletZ.
And now Agent Swan is correspond
ing with the department with view
TO having the tugitives again trans
ported to there allotted hunting
ground-or may be, whether or not
they may become citizens couq,sa
Boston and still live on the land of
their ancestors. But this latter prop
osition does not take we'll with the
greater portion Of the palefaccd sons
of the soil, who most respectfully
rcmorstrate against anything of this
kind here.
Have we an Indian reservation !?
Have we an Indian agent, and have
we not appropriations to support the
agencies? IF the government has
made regulations to keep these In
dians on reservation, and has put
an agent there and paid him for keep.
ing them there, has the agent not
power and authority to compel them
to remain upon the reservation !?
What is the use of all this Siwash
pow-wow--tllis settling the Indians
on the white mans land There is
a great deal of the land already set
tied by homestead and pre-cmptors,
and we want tile Indian to stake
up his bed" and get oat of our way,
and stay out of it, and give way to
civilization, and nothing short of this
will do us.
The beach mines south of the bay
are paying better than they ever have.
as the late hard storm "panned'' the
sand down low, and miners do not
have so much gray sand to work
Mr.. Starr reports s25 90 diggins,
but we think that too good to last
long.
Capt. Parker, with his steam tug
Katie Cook, is still here, waiting an
opportunity to go home to the
Coquelle.
Our genial friend, Geo. Collins.
mail carrier from Newport, has come
to time without the first failure,
through all the bad weather. We
would try to get his contract doubled
so as to get semi weekly mail,
which l think we deserve, bnt Con-
gress is so busy overllauling the Starr
mail lines it would not be safe time
to apply for it. More anon.
BEAcHER
Collins, Lower Alsea, Feb 4, 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
Lts Ingredients.

To snow our faith in the safety and excellence OF
the n. -, upon proper personal application wber,
SATISFIED that no imposition is intended we will
give the names of all its Ingredients by affidavit
The above offers were made before BY the bro.
prefor OF any other Family Medicine in the world.
Many testimonials further information. and
Ii directions for using will be found in the PAM
phiet Treatise on Diseases of tbe RIood 3 in
wch each bottle Price 81 per bottle con-
I.lnina y ounces, or 10 to 30 doses. Sold by drug.
glsts. d. RANSOM, SON & Co, Proprs RufYaIo n v
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

As two Irishmen were passing a
sign POST, one of them looking up at
it exclaimed to his comrade "Whist,
Mike, tread saftly owver the grave o.
the dead. He was farteen years ovid
and his name was Miles To Boston.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
THE BEST PAPER! TRY It'll!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th YEAR.
The Scientific American.

THB SCIENTIFIC AMEoIcAN is a large First Glass
Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen Pages printed in the
most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splen
did engravings, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scien
ces including New and Interesting Facts in Agri-
culture, Horticulture, the Homo, Health, Medical
Progress, Social Science, Natural History Geology,
Astronomy, The most valuable practical papers, by
eminent walters in all DEPARTMENTS of Science, will
be found in the Scientific American
Terms, 50 20 per year, SLIGO half year, which in
cludes postage. Discount to Aeents Single copies.
ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal
order to MUM & CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New Work.
HeTEATc In celnection with the scfEN-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

BLAINE. AHEAD.-In a canvass
among business men in Salem recent
l., by an Oregonian reporter, regard
ing their prefer Iences for president,
resnlte4as follows: Blaine Sc, Grant
Il. Denl ataaerY badly divided,
but the autTi6 ef cypher dispatches
ahead
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
- q . % - %

VIII be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu.
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this me
cine published by us which is not genuine
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
CEN T AuR
LINIMENTS
CEN TAUR

Liniments will surely exterminate
tho pain. Thore is no Strain,
Sprain, Cut, Sca1d, Burn, Bruise,
Sting, Gall or Lameness to which
Mankind or Dumb Brutes are SUBJ
ject, that docs not respond to this
Soothing balm. The Centaur
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

Is natures remedy for assimi1ating
the food. It cures Wind Colo, the
raising Of Sour Curd and Uiarrh@a;
allays Eeverishness and Kills
Worms. Thus the Child has health
and tho Mother obtains rest.
Pleasant. Cheap, and Reliable. !,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
TIE WIDOW CFA HERO.

Newport, Feb. Z, 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

LII HEADS, LETTER HEADS MONTHLY
6aten1ents neatly printed at this office