davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

Treas1ry records shcv ;aat Wander
bit owns s50,00o,001 IN L. S. BONDS,
the quarterly interest oa al.rh is $780,
600. Other members cf tic family
have $j,C00,000 more, vita "a quarter.
ly interest Of $4,000. Lon:s M,I.aIc
has S3,00O,0C0 in bonds, with a GUAR
terly intereat income Of $4,000. j. G
Flood has elO,000,0Co, with quarter
II revenue from the inyestmSlt q
100000, and Miss Jeanie Flood, hi.
daughter, still unmarried, has in hei
name the sum Of s2,000,oO0 IN bonds,
and quarterly pocket money thoTcfrom
of $4,000. Christine Niilson has
s78,00O in IS Of 1881 and 522, 900 in
Gs Of 1891. Lotta, the actress, has
$4,000 b 5, and Emma Thursby has
$4,000 in 6s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

GES. Jos. r. HAwLEY was elected
U. 9. Senator in Connecticut last week
by III to 70. One Democrat and one
Independent voted for Iawloy.
TnE Peruvians are getting most glo-
riously licked 10y the armies Of Chill.
Tho Cnilians now occupy Lima, the
capital OF Pcru, and Calao, the princi-
pal seaport.
The Boers arc crowdipg The English
in South Africa, and the troops ut the
com mand of tho British enicers are en-.
tirely too small in number to enable
them to hold thcir uositiou.
TnE time to thoroughly repair all
tools, plows, reaping machines, cultivG
tors and the like is the winter. Time
taken for this now il not lost to more
important business, rs is tho case in tht
press Of spring and summer work.
REroRTs from Ireland say that rot
witbstanding tho troops arc kept vcrJ
close in tho barracks slight quarrels be
tween them and tho local population
nre hourly occurring. WoEo tho cit,
under martial law, It would present NJ
moro Of a military aspect. The trouble
in the western counties are rather in
crcasing than subsiding, and all seem
gloomy and threatening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
sEaxDEaERs slLExcrp.
Editor Denoorat. .

BditoT Democrat
When was in Albany the otho. day
several Of the citizens Of that city inquired
Of mo al TO tho truth Of rumor that was
going tho rounds doTogasory 70 Cso good
name or ono Of my EcigbboTs
Tho story goes that tho morning afsr
tho late flood Vim. Hale, sr., would not
allow mysc!f end family 70 stop at bis
house. so ", ! wish 10 say IN this public
menner, through Tho columns Of your
widely c;Tcaated and val luable paper, that
tho 20 rscn who started the story has told
wllfnl and malicious lie, and Ike MI
towards, Is working in tho dark and in al
u nderhand manner is trying 10 injure the
good ramo Of kind hearted old man and
a good citizen.
Thursday evening, Tho lgtb inst. took
my family in a skin, as The water u ~ up
20 my house, looking for place Of safety.
We got as far as the barn on Br. Hale's
lower fold, whom we met Mr. Peacock
also fleeing from tho food IN his wagon.
Ho could get no further Than Tho barn, az
there was swimming water between IL.
and tho hills. lie asked mo 10 sigy with
him, as I had the only boat, and if tho
water did reach tho barn w0 could putoug
wives and children in tho boat and aayo
thom. That night We stayed in tho barn
five mon, two women, and Gye children
and also Mr.. Peacock'g borses. ~ the
water raised wo got up into bin or wheat
in tho upper par. OF. the. barn. and as tho
water still continued 10 Taiso We cut tho
horses looeo about midnight, az they worc
dro~f q hy cutting .len loose there
was n fa.H. chance 81 fhc.r swimming
out 30 tho hills, ono milo away.
Tho ncZt morning at daylight started
10 take tho people out, and my boat be,n,
small, / had 70 make three trips. Whef
get 20 FIR. Hele'a house with my family
iio asked nc what lad lost told hiu
my team and COW, and Thought 10y ious,
~as gone with everything IN 81, lie INC
3 us at fhe door aud told u. SIC vcse wei
come 10 stay rs long ~ we liked III
granddaughter aud hoasskeercr. 1iis
Nora hale, soon had rs good hpt urcal
! fast, ard they both TAXED ard acted a.
they deeply sympzihizeI with az Tor ou
ioss. Afler breakfast, ~ they wcie oscf
J crowded IN tho house, concluded - tsE
my family 10 air. J.. H, Bowmau'4. 81
Halo again Insisted 30 us -,ayip2.
Nov, Mr. EGit,r, Gao fool las take
4 nearly everything Islad, and have moth
: ing e. ray you for inserting thiz s.aiefiieu.
but knowing you - De . man s.iio like
10 SEQ justice douo 20 nll, Zee. cyLGdon
j that you viii publish this.
\ Iicl9ro closing would like 10 -ctuu
i. tlanks also - r. r.. Bowman ard man
other for thcir kiudueEs r. uf-eif au
flEiiy. J. s. EIRIsa3.L
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
SETTLED AT LAST.

The Legislature of the State of Maine
is now in session, and during the past
week they inspected the election re-
turns and declared the Democratic and
Greenback candidate, Gen. Plaisted,
duly elected Governor of that State.
This settles that vexed question which
was debated so hotly By newspapers
during the late canvass. Republican
bull-dozing has not panned out very
we'll in the old Pine Tree State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
FEEE INSANE" Question.

We regret that an ably written arti-
Gle, signed "Veritas," did not arrive in
time for our issue of the 18th of Janu-
airy. Wo presume the delay was ocea-
stoned by want of mail communication.
And as the Board will hold its adj
journed meeting before we go to press
this week it would be useless to print
it now. The question of building an
Insane Asylum is one on which, so far
as we know, there is no diherense OF
opinion. We think the people Of Linn
county are solid against it at this time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

Our faithful Representative Hon.
John Whiteaker has introduced = bill
to authorize the construction of bridge
scrssS Snake river between Grange
City and Texas Landing Another bin
introduced by him apprepristing $l75,-
100 fer tks construction Of steam
vessel for The revenue marine, for spe-
cial service in The waters Of the Terri
tory Of Alaska, is still before the Cam
nittee on Appropriations, strongly in
dorsed by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

THE STATE RIGuTs DEMocRAT, edited
by cur genial friend, Gen. Mart. v
Brown, issued splendid holiday mum
Der, descriptive Of Albany and its bust
ness houses. It reflects credit on the
DEMOCRAT for its enterprise and sohcl
tude for the welfare Of its patrons
which every newspaper should possess
-.IocEs0ariHe Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
TIE xEw nRaDeEs.
Contracted sor the Narrow Gauge Road
ever tac Sorth aad sonth santiana
Rivers.


The Portland papers say That instead
Of using those portions which remain of
the two railroad bridges which were
partly carried away by the food last
Wednesday and Thursday on the north
and south Santiam rivers, the direetors
of the Oregouion Railway Company re-
solved to rebuild entirely new bridges.
The two bids of 4. S. Miller & Sen,
and the Pacific Bridge Company were
oponed in the Railway Co $ office, and
the contract was awarded 10 the Pacific
Bridge Company, of San Franeisco-
boiug the lowest ofI'ers-for two combi-
nation iron and wood bridges with two
spans of $50 feet making each bridge
500 feet long, instead of eco feet as
formerly. This class of railroad bridge
has not yet been adopted in this State
TO any extent. It is much superior TO
and stronger than the old Howe TrusA
railroad wooden bridge, 1t is combi-
nation of iron and wood, so constructed
that all the tension members are OF
wrought iron, and all the compression
members are Of wood. The patentees,
who arc the Pacific Bridge Company,
guarantee that in durability it will last
double the tims Of an ordinary railroad
truss bridge, and is simple and easy o.
adjustment, enabling any portion to b'
removed while trains arc running over
it, preventing stoppago Of traffic
when any accident should happen ant
when fire takes place TO the bridge, pre-
serves the structure frsm falling. II
California and Mexico very larg'
number Of these iron and wood bridge
are in use of the railroads of these coun
tries. There is onln one other bridge Q
the same class in oregon-over th
Rickreal river Of the narrow gauge rail
read company's line at Dallas, built Il
June, 1880, and which has given tn
company great satisfaction. Bet*ccl
the north and south Santiam rivers ia
greatest injury has bsen sustained t
the road, four miles Of which was dis
placed. Between ;he south Santiar
and Brownsville Only 80 feet Of ca
bankmsnt at Oak creek Was displaced
and small piece of the cut 1t Ward
Butte gave way. Excepting tho los
of the two bridges on the north SAINT.
am the company has sustained muc
less damage than they expected. Will
in sixty days regular trains will b
running direct from Rays landing t
Brownsville, rs formerly, by whic
tins the West Side line will be oxtcnt
ed from Dayton to the Willamette ri'
er below Rays landing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
TaC WAGON ROAD LANa.

The FIRST suit brought by the present
owners Of the land grant to the W. V.
& c. NJ. Wagon Road Cs against squat
ters came II in Portland a few weeks
ago before Judge Deadly, Hf the Y. 5
District Court, and was decided in "a
vor of the company. Next week ",
will publish the decision, as it Is mat
te- of great Importance to many Of on
readers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
POPULATION OF TIE United srArEs.

On the 18th inst. Gen. Walker sent
TO the House tho complete census re
turns Of the whole country. The con-
sus of the States shows population Of
49, 1863, 595, and Territories 783, ,271,
making grand total of J0,1J2, sec.
Gen Walker furnishes official figures of
the population Of the following States
Colorado, 1860 Florida, 2GG, ,566
Louisiana, 94O,263 kentucky, T,G48,-
599; California, S64, $50 Connecticut,
622,683; Idaho, 32,6I4; Georgia,
1888. .9S3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
PACIFIC COASTERS.

About 100000 young ealmon have
been turned into the Clackamas river
Tho Itemiser says that the narrow
gauge road is to be extended from Dal-
las 10 Monmouth.
Mt. Baksr il following the example
set by Mt. Hood, and was caught snok-
ing on Friday si last week.
The Knappton mills last year shipped
over 100000 feet of lumber, in
cluded in which were 80 cargoss for
San Francisco.
The printers Mt Portland have organ
lied Mutual Aid Society. IL il Il
worthy organization and va hopo the
craft will make it permanent
John Chapman, at I.oEer Gold
Bluff, below the mouth Of klamath
river, is cleaning up {: 900 a day BY
washing the sanl on the beach.
The stsck on the range in the Yai.i-
ina region il suffering severely, and not
less than one third Of it will Le lost ;f
tho rough weather continues long.
Ssattle's city debt il beisg cxlin-
guishsd at the rate Of about 500 =
month. Its warrants Lave immensely
appreciated durisg tie last two, three
and four years.
Senator Grover writes the editor Of
tho Port Oxford P0gf that be mag Je
depended on 10 DO all in his power in
favor Of an appropriation Cor the har-
Dor Of refuge at that place.
The total receipts by tho board Of
managers Of the Oregon Chiliren's Aid
Society, during the year ending Deem
ber 3lst, were $29g2 &c; disburse-
ments, s2935 81. The society has a
cash balance in bank Of sl279 Sc.
Six additional bodies we're washed
sshore lazt Snbba,A near the wrecked
ship Lupatn. Their features were SC
nutilsted sy beating against the rocks
that descriptions are Impossible. Sew
snteen bodies have now been recovered
We learn from the jacksonville Sen
tinei that Willie, aged years, son Of
Hor. J. y. 7. Miller, was shooting al
larks wbeA the accidental discharge oi
bis gun tore the upper left arm to
shrsds, and that it had to be ampu,ated.
Daniel Whistler will build a saw
mill at the Beatty mill site, at Meha.
ma, and will saw out lumber for a
Touring mill, which Mr.. Beatty will
build at an early day. Dir. Beatty has
been for many years head miller at Sa-
lem FIGURING Mills.
The locomotive Of the Puyallur
branch Of tho Northern Pacific that
fell through tho trestle near New Ia
coma into the bay weighs twenty-eight
tons. 1t is entirely submerged at higl
tide, but it is thought it can bo raised
with but slight expense.
The OchOce Pioneer says: Messrs
StoIrs l. Todd sold during tho week tc
Messrs. Breyman IL Sommervile,. o
Prinerille, their largo band of stocl
cattle now running on what is known
as the Matolas range, near Black Butte
The band numbers 800 head, and ar,
in fac condition at present.
! Mr.. n. S. Woodland, Of Seattle, il
prepared to take tho contract for open
J ing the proposed canal between Lake
Union and Washington and tho neces
sary outlet to Lake Union for reason
able consideration, and begin ths worl
} at once, giving good and faithful suret,
for its faithful Performance.
|
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
--------7---s--7------- -----------
OREGON MEMORIALS.

A number of memorials from The Or
egon Legislature were laid before the
Senate by the Vice President few
days ago asking appropriations for spe-
cited river and harbor improvements
and construction of military wagon
roads in this State, favoring extension
of time for the completion Of the Ore.
gon and California Railroad, and rec
0mmending revocation of the orders
Withdrawing the Maiheur Indian reser.
vation from sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
RETIRING ARMY OFFICES.

Last Saturday the President directed
that the following officers be placed on
the retired list Brigadier General
W. III. Dunn, judge advocate general
General Stewart Van Vleet, adjutant
quartea master general Lieutenant Col
Onel Samuel Woods, deputy psymastel
general, and Major Joseph II. Eaton,
paymaster.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
Notice 10 heirs.

A few days ago We wo received circular
from the Probate Bureau Of San Francisco,
giving q list Of the estates being administered
upon in the Superior Courts of San Francisco
and Alameda couaties In it we found this
Estate of Mary Cromwell Innes-H Heirs,
Jacob r. Cromwell, Nehalem, Tillamook
Co, Or; William j. Cromwell, Turner's
Staten, near Salem, Oregon Maggie Nc
Affee and Charles Cromwell, Salem, Or.
Sadie Barr, Albany, Or; l. Thomas Cron.
we'll, Colfax, w. T.; Bartlett j. Cromwell,
GArmantnWn. PR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
whites Prairie Flower,

Taken before retiring, will insure good
nights rest, with an awakening in the
rosy morn to health, courage and vigor.
For coated tongue. bad breath, sick head
ache. or any disturbance arising from dys.
pepsia or torpid liver it is without peer.
Its action on disease is entirely different
from any medicine ever introduced, quiet.
ing pains amost instantly. The hue and
cry raiaed against it by patent medicine
men, who have foreseen in its advent the
destruction of their nefalious business,
and the thousands of unsolicited testlmo.
malls flowing in from all parts of the New
World, is sure indication of its great
mefits. Trial size at all Drug Stores. Hall
pound bottles, 75 cents. FOshny a. Ma
son, Sole Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

MAINE boasts of having furnished
the present Governors Of Massachu-
setts, Wisconsin, Michigan, California
and Ioza, Senator from Oregon, and
two eff the Minnesota Congressman, be-
sides hundred or two other men who
have greatly distinguished themselves
in other States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
Committee to

The House Committee, to whon WIS
referred the bill placing Gen. Grant on
the retired list, with the rank and pay
of General, report it back with the rec
onnendstisn that it do net pass. Yer
lily, Grant is modest nan to allow his
friends T. ask 80 raueh fer him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
SHIPS on THE WAY.

In alluding to the loss of the l-fated
Lupata, which was dashed to pieces in
a storm by night on TiIamook Rock,
the AsfO5-tan says: In this connection
it is proper to remark that the press
had no information Of her expected ar
rival, and there may be forty other yes
sells en- route of which we are equally
bIissfully ignorant. 1t may be right,
and it may be that il would be inter
ferins in business to publish these
things, but with all boasts of honesty
on the part Of some, and talk of dis
honesty on tho part Of others concerned
in the commerce Of Oregon, to us IL
shameful that the people are not per
mitted TO know moro about the number
Of vessels epected from foreign ports,
chartered, or seeking cargoes on arr al
here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

JAS. G. FAIR, the man who carried
Nevada for Hancock, has been chosen
U. S. Senator to succeed VIM. Sharon,
the ever-absent, reward he richly
merits. Fair is man of ability and
energy, who commenced at the lowest
round of the ladder, and by dint of his
personal endeavors has reached the
cminence he now enjoys. He is prac-
tical miner, man of the people, who
will steadfastly oppose the class legisla-
tion of the Republican party and its
attending iniquities. - Jacksonville
Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
CHINESE NATURALIZATION.

The Commercial Bulletin OF Chicago
in quoting Commissioner Swift's state
ment about Chinese naturalization be-
ing null and void, says: "If Swift is
correctly reported here We are inclined
to think NO such treaty as no and his
confreres have brought home with them
will ever receive the sanction of the
United States Senate. There are many
Chinese merchants who aIe among the
largest taxpayers on tho Pacific coast,
and in New York the courts, as is well
known, havo no scruples about grant
ing naturalization papers to persons OF
this nationality. The exclusion is to.
tally at variance with the spirit Of our
free institutions" This shows what we
nay expect from thost Eastern puritans
they would be in favor of naturalizinc
the devil providing no settled on thi.
Coast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

Ben HOLIDAY has had claim of
100000 allowed by Congress. He
modestly put in claim for ever $780,
600, but it was cut down to the figure
above named 1t would have been
still better if the amount could have
been expressed entirely With ciphers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
HahPERS PERIODICALS I

Tho Volume Or tiIe Weekly vc~.u sstlh
hr Lrzi Number fDr January ~ each wear.
When so time j. mentioned l. viii DC uf-
dcfs.Gsd that the subscriber gishss -
commence with the number mex afte. the
Tcccip: of the order.
The last Eleven annual Volumes of
HAEPEEs NEEKLY. iu neat cloth bind-
inZ, wiil he sent by mail, postage paid. or
- express, free .. expense (prCrIiel the
freight does nos exceed one dollar Ter
yClume), for = % each.
Cloth c2ses fDT each volume. suitable
Tor binding, will be sent by mail, past
paid, On receipt u 81 each.
keTa.ttauces should rs made bv Post
Cl.oe Money Order or Dlafg, t. avoid any
chance of loss.
-AarT Topo-s 0rs n1t p co9y hs cdrerttse-
megt f-.Low RE csprees oy5e- u HAErEE 3
/ bfgrIGE@ Address,
HAEIEE q BECIHTE@. =. YORK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
The Corvallis Fruit Co.

VIII purchase Hummer dried fruit at
fuii market prices;
viii send competent person ~ advise
fruit growers IS 10 cultivation q or addi-
tons 20 orchards:
VII. supply fruit trees of approved sorts
~ moderate prices:
VIII .seU Plummer DTiers through LiHn,
Benton and Lane counties.
Letters 70 be sent TO Corvallis Fruit Com
p1ny, Corvallis, Bcnton COUNTY, Oregon.
WALLIS NASH, President.
JAMES EBApAAs, scc'y.
JaBnarv !, 1880. 24v6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
10 Be USED EXTERNALLY.
Tor SIZE ~ ~ druggists and dealers IN nle cinCs
anl az wholesale by
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

Fonawin. Is oac d the many testimonials received
TIE writer Mrs. Weathcrtord Is well aud favoraliy-
known in this e,y. Fcr particulars izquire uf J ~
NcatFtIiord 4 Co, Salem:
PORTLAND, oEEscS.
DR. HESLEy II was suffering with pain intensely,
So that Tor s,yeral days was not able slraghten
mvse.f used some of yuur s'Lig htniEg Lsniment,
and il removed the pain upon the first application.
The fourth application removed all soreness cause ly
the rain. For toothachc and neuralgia il is specific
having been tried IN my family. l have used
gallons of hnimUnt Of various kinds and End this
suTpass any. h-hly recommend It TO any suffering
with aches and pcins
nl.yl MRS. !. ". WEATHERFORD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

THEY are having very cold weather
in the East, and it is reported that the
wheat fields of Indiana and Illinais are
all frozen, out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical. by is ablo ard scholar
~ diseu ssious of tire questions ~ tle DAY.
~ @cIl a8 by is illu-tFatiOns--wh arc
prepared by the best aTtists-iias alsga -
ezcrtcd powerful and Beneficial iullu-
onco upon the public mind.
INC weight IL is influence viii alwavs
bc found on tie si.ie of morality, enligbt-
enmCHt. and refinement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

700 TO 5000 4 YEAR, or $ to $50 a day IN
- OUU your own locality. No risk. Women do
as well as men. Many make more than the amount
stated above. No can fail TO make money fast.
ANY one can do the work You can make from 50 cts.
to s. an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time TO the business 1t costs nothing 70 try the bus
mess Nothing like it for money making ever offered
before Business pleasant and strictly honorable
Reader II YOU want know all about the best paying
business before the public, send your address and
we Will send you fun particulars and private terms
free samples worth s. also free you then make
up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STlN-
son & CO., Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
EEU BARBER SROP I!
J. II. SURLES, Prop'r.

4 GOOD STA FOAM SHAMPOO. GOES
~ with each shave. Prices f0r shaving
ami hair cutting saiuc as usual Rooms
opposite McIlwaiu's store. l6:r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

eaROn Cant be made by every agent every
esS - a. a. month in the business fufn sh, but
those willing to work easily earn dozen collars
dav right in their localities Have no fline 70
explain here. Business pleasant and honorable We
men, and boys and girls Go rs well as men, Ne VIII
furnish you complete outfit free. We viii % ar eA,
pense 81 starting YOU Particulars Iee hItte ara
See Farmers and mechanics their and dsugh-
toys and all classes in need Of paying work AZ hone
should write To and learn all about the N1rk al
once. Address TRuE & Co, Augusta Maine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

OK Tuesday of last week the Legis-
ature Of Maine elected Eugene Hale
senator. Vets-Halo, log; Smith, 70.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

JUSTICE SwAYNE has inform
associates that he will re- A -
the retired liat shortly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

HAHfER & EHOTHEEs, n YORK