davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

BEECHER in speaking on the subject
of protection very pOintedly says, "Che
seeming advantage of the few is steal
from the many" It is the greatest ar
gumsnt that can be produced and is
eonvineinO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
Final Settlement.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho undorsigned, Adninistratrix Of
the estate of Asa Taleott, dec0sssd, has
hl0d her final asOount fer final settlement
In tho matter Of said estate, In the County
Court for Lima county, State ef Oregon,
and Tuesday the 9TH day Of February A.
D. 1882 at ths hour Of 10 o'clock, In the
forenoon Of said day has beon Axed BY
said Court for the hearing Of objections 70
said account aud for the 1ettlsalent Of said
estate.
MARIA q. TALcoTT,
Administratrix.
Strahan q Bilyeu, Atty's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
1882
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Ilarperg waedy gtsnds pt the head u American II.
Illustrated weskly journals By its unpartizan posi-
ton i politics, It's admirable Illustrations It's
tulh chosen serials. short st0ros sketches and pO
ems contributed by to foremost authors Of the day
" carries instruction aud entertainment 10 thousands
~ American homes.
IL will alwoys bo the aim Of the publishers 20 make
Harpers Weekly the most attractive family newspa-
por IN tig world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the undersigned Executors oftbe last
will and testament Of William n. Ingram,
deceased, will make application 20 th 0
County Court Of Linn County, State Of
Oregon on Monday the 9Th day Of Feb
ruary 1882, being a day Of the regular Feb
ruary term of s@d Court ~ the hour OF z
o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day TO re-
sign our trust as such executors, when and
where all persons interested may appear
" they sec proper.
OEoBoE KLUH,
HIRAx KLUM,
Executors.
Dated December 27th, 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

THE oldest member of the new French
Cabinet is sixty-swo, while the youngest
Is thirty.ive. Gambetta Is only forty
three. Il Is being observed that young
men are generally coming to the front.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

IT is now said that no man han ever
become President of the u. s. who was
born in . city, This rule though could
not be applied to base ball clubs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

sLEEpLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure il
tha remedy for you.
SHILQH'S VITALlzER is what yog.
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per Lottie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

SHILoH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures
consumption.
GROUP, WHO0P1NG COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by shiloh's
Cure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

IT will be great relief to Stalwasts
to know that Arthur is insured for
100000. Men do not die with big
policies ever them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

STEvM vessels are to be run to Eu-
rope in six days. Nothing is too won.
derful 10 te believed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
HsIIeway,s PnIsaaa ofntmens.

HslIoway's Pills and Ointment.
Wrecks Of Humanity IndIserotioE6 Of
Youth.-No object IL more soul appalling
than the premature seHsibility Of yoaM,
daily Witnessed amsng the habItues Of
our public promenades, where may be
seen the terrible results Of disease In It's
most frightful forms Of the ghastly and
candaverous wreck Of manhood, the de =
luded victims Of unprincipal scoundTels.
who, by pernicious nostrums, have ina
pregnated the systems Of their unsuspect-
ing and conhdi1g patients with mineral
poisens. For all ulcers and impuFity of
blood consequent upon such imprudence,
Holloway's Pills and and Ointment are
powerfully efficacIcus, being composed
Of rare balsams aud vegetables that are
antagonistic 10 all disorders q the blood,
and ulcers arising from virus In the body.
They contain not Q particle Of mercury or
other mineral poison. IeI
IMPoRTAxTCAUTTs are gsnuins
unless the signature Of J. HAYDocK, sur
rounds each box Of Pills and Ointment.
Boxes at Is cents 81 cents and 81 saoh.
~ There is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY 4 o.. Esw York
6y1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

imported only. exclusive of native
Again, in 1860 there were 100000
in England and Wales j; in 1881 there
were only 8o3, 1000, although millions
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
PRINEVILLH ITEMS.

Not less than 40, 900 pounds OF deer
hides have been shipped from here
thisfall.
Capt. John Smith, of the Warm
Spring agency, gave us friendly call
this week. Although past 20 the Cap
tain is hale and hearty, and reports
everything quiet at the Agency.
My. Dayton Elliot, of Corvallis,
made us n pleasant call during the
week. Mr.. b. is young man of con-
siderable ability, and we hope he will
remain in our town. The directors
of some of our school districts would
do well to employ him as teacher.
Snsw fell to the depths of . feet
near the mines of upper Ochoco a few
days ago.
CATARRAH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh Catarrah Remedy
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer is
gparanteed to cure you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
Summons.

Z" t1e Circuit Court :Ctls STATE cj'Orcgon for
Linn County
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

alto Fox aud Ignatz Fox,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Leo Fox Samuel Fo.. Ed
ward lex, i.adoTe Fox,
Ida IIirrchbauia zRd Er-
nest [. Hirschbanm, her
husband, Julius Fox, kla.
IA Friendly and &. II.
Friendly, her husband,
Fanny Nusbauu and A.
dolphusNusbaum. heThus
band, Lena Fleischsr and
Simon kleischer, her hus-
band, Rosa Stsrpheim and
SamuelSternheim, herhus
band, and the four minor
children OF Amelia Woil,
the sister OF the plaintiffs
hcrein, whose given nanos
arc unknown 20 these
plaintiffs, but whose ssr-
namo is Well, Defond-
ANITA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

Subscribe for the DE4ocRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
A Natural CsEtositY.

Sweet Homo, Dec. 81, 1881.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

fire a few rounds, but the confederate troops,
with the exception of two brgades of Brecken-
ridges corps, made no attack upon that por-
ton of the line. The remainder of the army,
under Polk and Bragg, were advancing to ad-
minister what they supposed would be the coup
de grace, when they were recalled by an order
from Beauregard, sick in an ambulance three
miles IN the rear.
The arrival OF General Lew WalIace's divi-
sion on the field would have been too late to
have affected the result if this attack had been
made, and the withdrawal of the confederate
army to the line of the captured camps gave
room for Buell. to form his lines on the top of
the hill
There are good many men besides Dr. Ellis
who will never forget the scene presented at
the foot of the bluff when "that surging crowd
OF panic-stricken men " so provoked the wrath
ofGeneral Nelson that he thought of opening
fire upon them, but, with the exception of the
brigade mentioned, none of BuelPs troops
reached the top of the hill while it was suffi-
GENTLY light to see Grants line, which ex-
tended from Snake Creek bridge to the batteries
on Hurbut's left. The men in that line had
lot shirked their duty and are not entitled to
the censure that has been justly visited upon
their cowardly companions, but they were in
no condition to withstand another assault.
They had fought all day, many of the regi-
ments were out of ammunition, many were
totally disorganized and took no part in the
fight on Monday. What would have been the
result of the second days battle if Buell's army
had not arrived in time to form one-half
the Union line, where Nelson and Crittenden,
unaided by a single regiment of Grants army,
pushed the right wing of the confederate army
back towards Shiloh Church, where it was
struck by McCooi and Sherman and Lew Wal
lace, will never be known. The men who
fought on the left of BuelPs line on that day
thought it was good thing for Grants army
that they happened to be in that vicinity, and
will probably preserve that opinion while they
have breath in their bodies. Ed. NAT.
TRIB.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
Letters TO the Editor.

For many months past our Soldiers Col
umn has been one of the most interesting
features of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and it
viii be continued so long as there are any sol
diers left to contribute to it. 1t is impossible,
of course to print all the letters we receive
in the course of a week, but we endcavor to
extract from each some sentiment Orstatement
Of fact of General interest, and reproduce it in
our Small Shot" miscellany It is no
small undertaking to read through a thou
sand or two letters every week, and it is
an absolute mechanical impossibility to print
all the interesting letters and articles that
our correspondents send us. They may be
sure, however, that all letters addressed to
the Editor of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE re-
ceive careful and prompt attention, and if
their contributions do not always appear in
the issue Immediately following their recep-
ton, they must not imagine for moment
that their communications have been over
looked. We are very much indebted to
every reader and subscriber who takes the
trouble TO give us, in writing, his views and
opinions concerning matters in which he is
interested. It is by studying the wants and
necessities of our comrades that we have
learned how to make THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE of such great practical value to them,
and, as we come TO know more and more
about them, we hope to make it of still
greater service to them.
We do not wish our readers to feel that
they are trespassing upon our indulgence by
writing TO US concerning their affairs. On the
contrary ii is our desire that they should con-
suit us as often as occasion may arise, and
that, too, not simply in regard to questions
Of pension legislation or military matters,
but concerning agricultural, industrial. bus
mess, and household affairs We do not be-
grudge the time or the labor involved in the
answering Of their questions, provided only
that the information supplied through the
columns of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is Of
real help to them. The majority Of the let
tiers which we daily receive relate, of course,
TO pension and military matters, but We
note, with pleasure, that our readers are be
ginning to send us inquiries touching
the growing and harvesting of crops,
and many other matters quite outside
of law and politics. We trust that they
will Get into the habit Of consulting THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE whenever they desire
to obtain reliable Information concerning
any topic of interest to them, and we shall
do our best TO answer their heterogeneous
in i sensible and, therefore, satisfactory man
ner. In return, all that we ask is that they
viii use as few words as possible to convey
their ideas, and write upon one side of the
paper only.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
Capture of "A Locomotive.

The thrilling account Of the attempt to
burn the bridges on the Georgia Railroad,
which has occupied portion OF our columns
for the past three weeks closes in this
number.
As viii be observed we have published
only short extracts from the work, and have
given only enough to exhibit the courage of
the bold leader and his band of brave men in
capturing train of cars at a crowded depot,
pushing the engine to its utmost rate of
speed, and failing in the object of the expe-
dltion only through the wonderful pluck
and perseverance, of the conductor of the
captured train.
Those Of our readers who wish to follow
the party through the perilous chase through
forests and mountains and read the graph
ically written account of the capture, trial,
and execution of a number Of the partici-
pants viii do well TO purchase the book, or
send us a club of eight subscribers, which
will entitle them to a copy Of the work. 1t
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

a glance at its table of contents: Clara Barton,
the American Apostle ofthe Red Gross, with por-
trait; The Worlds Future, Studies in Compar-
ative Phrenology; Sir Isaac Newton portrait
National Reverence; Alexandria, history, &c,
illustrated; Mrs. Bowman's Neuralgia, Bcauti-
ful Homes, The Pollution and Publication of
our Rivers and Harbors, Occupation and Lon
geyity, A Physicians Experience in Smoking,
Kitchen Leaflets, Notes in Science and Agri-
culture, Editorial Items, Answers to Core
spondents, Personal Wisdom, Mirth, Library,
sc.
It is not at all strange that from the Getty of
Brotherly Love" should come that old friend
of the ladies, G0deys Lddys Book, that is now
in its fffty-third year. 1t furnishes 10 all pur-
chasers a charming steel engraving with each
number It's fashions, whether the handsome
coloTed engravings or Others throughout the
book, are a correct mirror of prevailing styles,
and have become almost indispensable auXil-
iaries to ladies in the preparation of their
wardrobCs. The stories are bright, and have
the added charm of being complete III each
number, while the hints as to dress making,
household affairs, and home architecture make
~ ''t' ii'Nii' t'iiiNp VIC ou'N1l H'''iA IAtN'
which is only - year. Address Publishers
Godey's Ladys Book, Philadelphia, Pa.
PefersOn's Mggo=ine for November it is almost
needless to say, is a good number. The present
number contains many excellent attractions,
among which, for example are beautiful steel
plate, " Little Red Riding Hood" adouble-sized
colored steel fashion-plate another exquisite
engraving, The Falling Leaves" a spirited
illustration of poem, Nearing Home, a ship
i'll a storm on Thanksgiving Eve; and about
fifty woOd-cuts in addition, of new dresses,
bonnets, embroidery patterns, etc, etc. Then
there is a beautiful coIored pattern, " Cherries
and Leaves" for sideboard-cloth-on of
those costly and recherche affairs only to be
found in Pe'ersoH'S. The stories are even bet
ter than usual, which is saying a great deal.
With this number appears the Prospectus for
next year when six copyright novelets will be
given, and more than hundred shorter tales,
many of them illustrated. For 1888, the read
ing matter is to be greatly increased. Peterson
is but 81 year to single subscribers. Every
body should take this magazine. Now is the
time to subscribe. Address Charles J. Peterson,
306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Speci-
mems are sent, gratis, to get up clubs with.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Stewart will occupy Stewards Castle !"
this winter.
Alexandra Dumas is IN ardent believer in
chiromancy
Washington Irving is to have a statue in
Central Park, New York.
General Sherman returned to Washington
last week from st. Louis
Thomas Beaver has given to Dickinson Col
legc $4,000 in memory of his father.
memorial tablet in memory of DR.. Leonard
Bacon has been placed in Center Church, New
Haven.
General Butler narrowly escaped drowning
near Lawrence, Massachusetts, last Friday
evening.
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, was seriously
injured by the upsetting of his carriage short
time ago.
Hon. Willard P. Hall, who was Governor
of Missouri during the war, died at st. Joseph,
Mo, Nov. Sd.
Ex-Governor f. D. Morgan is said to possess
the fourth fortune in New York City. He is
said to be worth 550,000,000
Representative Carlisle, of Kentucky, is said
to be a candidate for the SenatOrship from Ken
lucky to succeed General Williams.
Edwin Booth will not play in Chicago if
Mark Gray, who shot at him some time ago, is
released from the EIgin Insane Asylum.
Harrison PhGbus, proprietor of the Hygeia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, has leased the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs for five years
Colonel NJ. S. Quay, Secretary of State, of
Pennsylvania, resigned his office on account of
Governor Hoyt's letter declaring in favor of
the Independents.
United States Senator Justin 8. Morrill, is
erecting at Strallord, VT, building which he
intends to present to the town for a public
library as Christmas gift.
Henry George has written a card to the
public denying the statement that he intends
to bring claim against the British govern
ment for his arrests in Ireland.
New Orleans is about to erect monument
to Margaret Houghery, the deceased benefac-
tress Of the orphan asylum in that city, and
will be the first city in the Union to thus honor
a woman.
Mr.. Valentine, the varnish manufacturer, of
-N'h "a WIN ID 81 HILL VI many ilAIiAAOii' ID
said to take great deal more interest in the
atlantic Monthly than in the varnish business.
According to report, his purse is open to the
publishers of that magazine.
General Neal Dow, the famous Prohibition
leader, is now about seventy-cight years old,
but is 50 well preserved that he does not look
to be more than sixty. He is of medium height,
rather stout, and wears heavy side whiskers,
which, like his hair, are silvered with age.
Dr. Gustav Muller, d. Fritz Deichmuller,
Julius Bauscheriger, and Herman Dolter, mem
bcrs of the imperial German commission sent
to this country to witness the transit of Venus
on December 6, have arrived in this country,
and will make their observations at Hartford,
Connecticut.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
is a handsomely bound book of three hun
bred and ffty-four pages This valuable
work viii be sent, postpaid, for $3.50.
Commandcr-in-Chief vandervoort.

Since his induction into the Office Of Com
mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, General Paul Yandervoort has
been indefatigable in bis efforts to infuse
enthusiasm into the Order, and the recent
revival of interest is due in a great measure
to his unceasing labors. Since his election
he has visited thirty-fye G. A. r. Posts and
thirteen Departments, has travelled 1850
miles, delivered thirty-seyen Grand Army
addresses and twelve to other organizations.
General Vandervoort will visit Toledo, Ohio,
November 18th, Cleveland 14th, Canton 18th,
Columbus 10Th, Cincinnati 18th. In De-
cember he will 90 to Kansas City on the 18th
and Sth. lie is making arrangements so az
10 he able to visit Encampments of each
Western and Northwestern Department,
and New York, New Jersey, and Massachu-
sets, during January and February, 1883.
This is truly the record of good work.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
Roster OF Surgeons.

A most valuable book for all ex-soldiers,
and all but indispensable to applicants for
pensions, is the Roster of Regimental Sur
geOns and Assistant Surgeons During the
War of the Rebellion" which contains their
present post-oflice addresses so far us it is
possible to ascertain them. The volume
comprises 800 pages, and the names of nearly
5000 surgeons and hospital stewards, alpha
betically arranged by States and numerically
by regiments, giving the date when each
regiment was mustered out, and also the
date when each surgeon left the service. In
many cases soldiers have met with vexatious
delays in receiving their pensions, owing to
the incompleteness OF the records in the
Surgeon Generals Office, whereby great diff
Guilty is found in establishing to the satisiac-
ton of the Pension Office proof of the origin
Of disability. This work enables the appli-
cant in most cases to ascertain the address
of the surgeon under whose treatment he
may have been, and upon whose testimony
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

WITH this number closes the "Siege of
Knoxville" The article has been written in
the light OF official records, and is as nearly
accurate as is possible. The maps, engraved
especially to illustrate it, were transcribed
from the Typographical maps made by the
Engineers Department, and may be relied
upon as absolutely correct. The operations
OF Longstreet's command in East Tennessee
virtually closed with his Withdrawal to
RogersvilIe, but the action at Messy Creek
between his cavalry and that of General
Foster viii form the subject of future
chapter
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

APRoPos Of the fact that the annual
election of officers of the various Posts Of
the Grand Army viii be held next month,
we desire to impress upon our comrades the
importance of exercising the greatest care in
the selection Of their candidates. The first
requisite, we need hardly say, is devotion to
the Order. A Post Commander who is HIM
self devoid of enthusiasm cannot be expected
TO arouse enthusiasm in others, and enthu-
siastic workers are what the Grand Army
need more than anything else. To be Com
mander Of q Post of the Grand Army is an
ambition worthy of any man, but it is not
every man who is fitted by nature or expe-
rience TO occupy place Of such response
bility, and it should always be borne in
mind that it is the character Of members
themselves that gives tone to the Order.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09

THE personal interest which some of our
subscribers display in the success of THE
TRIBUNE is naturally very gratifying to US,
and we would wish that all of our readers
were equally concerned in its welfare. It is
estimated that there are nearly if not quite
a million of ex-soldiers still living in this
country, and every one of them ought to be
a reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. and
will be if our friends will but acquaint them
with its character
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
7. j. BRYANT,
Capt. Co. d, nth Reg. III. Vol,
LIST Brig, 9TH Div,

I'VE cheerfully afford Captain Bryant an OPP
portunity to respond to the statement above
quoted, made by DR.. Ellis in his speech at the
meeting of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland at Milwaukee, not because the
correction made by Captain Bryant is not fully
as erroneous as that of Dr. Ellis, but because
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is not the champion
of any particular portion Of the Union army
and its columns are at all times open to the
soldiers of any army corps.
The assertion Since early morning they had
pushed Grants flying troops" is enough to
rouse the ire of any soldier who helped to re-
pulse the repeated assaults upon Sherman's line
by Hardee's corps at Shiloh Church for four
terrible hours or who held his place in the
line anywhere from there to Stewards brigade
on the extreme left, or if he was one of the
brave men who stood in the apex of the line
where w. II. L. Wallace fell and Prentice
fought until surrounded and captured, which
Albert Sidney Johnston gave his life to carry,
and which the confederate soldiers dubbed the
Hornets Nest" he will hardly read with
patience how they pushed Grants flying
troops since early morning" If Grants troops
had been flying all day they had not flown fast,
as it was only two miles and half from Shiloh
Church, where they were first attacked, to the
Tennessee River. Most of Hildebrand's brigade
of McCIernands division made the distance in
a few minutes, but nine-tenths of the Army of
the Tennessee fought with the courage and
discipline of veteran troops. The red light"
did not blaze from Nelson's guns" either.
if by guns" DIR. Ellis means artillery, for the
very good reason that Nelson had no artillery
on the field. Ammen's brigade arrived on the
field il time to take hand in the fight and