The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 06, 1869, Image 2

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    ADVKKTISEM K NTS.
HOSTKTTKlfS HITTERS.
ad Vkutiskm knts.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AVDKKTISEMENTS.'
a p y Eii t i s e n p x 9 . . . y
i) TP
SATURDAY . FEBRUARY 6, 1809.
tFrora the St. Clair (Mich,) Republican. Dec. 23.
A SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE
ix mcniGAN.
Oa Sunday week an elopement and
marriage took place at Marine City, the
parties being a youn man, acil seven
teen, auJ a youuj; lady, aged fourteen,
both beiongiaj; to families moving in the
first circles of society in that place. The
youiig man is named Albert Grave, and
is a cousin of N. S. Uoynton, our reprcsen
ttiv lect to the State Legislature. Al
bert has been paying his addresses to
Mrs Susie Wescott, the youthful and
charming daughter of D. II. Wescott,
Tor over a year past, and it is hardly en
amored of each other. The attcution of
the parents of both parties was diretcd to
their wooiug and, efforts were mado to
prevent their meeting. In fact, a strong
and determined opposition was raised,
and the youthful lovers weregivn to un
derstand that they mut nevermore join
hearts or hands at loo's trystiug place or
breathe the "old, old story" into each
other's willing ear. This stern mandate
was attended with its natural consequen
ces only making them more devotedly
attached and more determined and suc
cessful in finding ways and means of
meeting each other. Feeling that they
were cruelly treated they determined to
make one bold stroke for freedom and
happiness. On the afternoon of Sunday,
the 13th instant, without conslting their
relatives, and. accompanied by a male
friend, they jumped iuto a cutter and
drove over to 1. F. Hart, whose residence
is about two miles west of Marine City,
and were there and then united by that
gentleman in the holy bonds, of wedlock;
The parents of the young lady mi.wed
her, and after a little search got an inkling
of what was going on. A brother of the
young lady, with a friend, D. Lester, got
into a cutter and made chase, but arrived
too hte. Considering that discretion was
the better course, they thought it was best
to .look over the affair aud invite the
youog married couple home. According
ly they started on ahead to see the old
folks, and instructed the young couple to
lollow at a sate distance. They imagined
that the old folks could be quieted and
reconciled, and in this they reckoned with
out their host. The father of the virgin
bride had taken a position where he could
eee the young folks come into the village,
and the brother and friend did not hap
pen to see him. When tLe cutter came
driving up, the old gentleman halted it,
and after a short tussle with the bride
groom, in which his superior size and
strength gave him a decided advantage,
took his daughter out of the cutter and
foreed her to go home, at the same time
telling the young man that he might
"travel." The girl, reluctant and sob
bing as if her heart would break, followed
her father home, while the young man.
down-heear led, took for the time being
another course. The parents of each
were exasperated, and they jointly deter
mined to break the marriage. They as
certained through legal advice that the
laws of State did not sanction marriages
where the male contracting party was
tinder sixteen, and that under the cir
cumstances of the pre-ent case thp tie
could be severed with but little difficulty.
Close watch was kept over the young la
dy, but she managed to escape and made
her way to a neighbor's house, where Al
bert, being sent for. no sooner appeared
than she was again forced to return her to
home. Xegotations were kept up all
through Monday to bring about a recou
cilation of the old folks, but all to no ef
fect On Tuesday morning early the
young bride, under charge of her father
sind brother, was taken Detoit to be
placed in a convent, there to remain until
he arrived at mature age or gave up the
object of her affections.
JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS.
Angleworms.
ADj!eworms
are
ov arth. arthv. and
crawl for a livini'. Thev lir in rich
ground, ground that won't raize enDjthiDg
else, and where angleworms rejoice, corn
is sure to be bully. If you want your
anglewcrtas ov enny size, you manure
your si le. Their aint nothing cn arth
more miserable tew ponder over and
weep about than a half-starved angle
worm. Angleworms are a sure" crop on
good sila, and handy tew hoe, for they
plant aDd harvest themselves. They don't
take up much room in the ground, and
are as kind to children ez a piece of red
peat.
It is Bed by naturalists that the angle
worm's ile, rubbed on the rear of the
neck, will kure a man ov the lies. I don't
believe this, unless it kills the man.
Death iz the only reliable heal for lieing
that has been discovered yet.
When lieing gets into a man's blood,
the only way to get it out is to drain him
dry- '
Angleworms are. used az an article of
diet to ketch fish with ; they are to top
oph, az enny body knows who has strad
dled a saw log and fished for daiceall day
!ong in a mill pond.
"J Old fisherman alwus earrytheir worm?
in their, mouth.
Angleworms live in a round hole, which
they fit like a gimlet, and are different
from ' aul other crops that I know ov,
for they alwus back into their holes.
Here the natural angleworm ends.
An Outrage Upon the Fashions.
A newly indueted policeman in New
Orleans recently had a singular adven
ture with a fashionably dressed lady
whom he met coming out of a dry goods
store. He had heard of shoplifters who
had carried off the most costly goods in a
saelc disposed about the person. He was
ambitious of distinction, and here was a
chance for the coveted fame. The lady
was evidently carrying a heavy load.
13he must be a, shoplifter. There could be
;,BO doubt of it he would arrest her.
"You are my prisoner," he said laying
?his hand upon her shoulder.' !
"What do yoa mean V demanded the
insulted .lady. ' . ,:
"What's that you've got on your back
;; stolen goods ?" '
"Heaven! I never was so insulted.
No,. sir,, it's not stolen goods,"
"I meau no offense,, madam, but my
duty compels me lq' examine it." . .. . '
"SirrTiirrjthaVfi my my Grecian
becd. . . .
sheriff sale.
by virtue of seven execution's.
i.sued out of tho Circuit Court of tho State
of Oregon for the County, of Liun, and to mo di
rected nnd delivered, tu-wit: Ouo in favor of
Thomas Montcith and npiin.it the. Linn County
Woolen Hills Company, for tho sum C $;M.4rt
and interest an I cot ; nnd also ono in favor of
Jidin II. Line.' otate and against the Linn County
Woolen MilU Company, for the sum of $1,721.60 in
IT. S. gdd coin, and interest ami coat,; and ono in
favor of Samuel ). Knox ami ngaiiift tho Jiinu
County Woolen Mills Company, lVr tho Mini of
$n?9.S7" and interest and cost j and also one In
favor of J. 11. Courtney and against the Linn
County Woolen Mills Company, for tho sum of
JiUi.'l.Stl in U. 8. gold eo'uj and iutorest and costs ;
ami also one in favor of Ileneh A Montcith, as
signees, C. C. God ley A Son, and against the
Linn County Woolen Mills Company, for tbo sum
of $2t0.l.1 in V. S. gold e'in, ami interest and
cost: also ono in favor E. L. Knox and against
tho Linn County Woolen .Mil's Company for the
urn of $?:i-l.73 and intercut nnd eosts; also ono in
favor of (lero Knox and against the Linn Coun
ty Woolen Mills Coinpauy, for tho sum of $13 1
and interest ami costs.
I have this 20th day of January, lSrtl), levied on
the following described Ileal Property and te aj
purtenanees thereunto belonging, of the Liun
County Woolen Mills Company to- it:
A certain piece or parcel of land conveyed by
deud by Wtn. Mellarguo and .wife and James
I'dakely and wife, to the trustees of tho Linn Coun
ty Woolen Mills Company, described an follows,
to-wlt :
Commencing at a point thirty-one (?.l) chains
East and four (t) chains and fifty (M) links South
front tho Northwest corner of II. II. Spalding's do
nation land claim, nnd running thence Kouth six
(fi) chains and fifty (50) links ; thence West two
(2) chain and ninety-sit (95) links; thence North
four (4) chains and sixty-five (6i) links ; thence
North fifty-eight (.13) degrees. East three (3)
ohains, fifty (50) links to tbe place of beginning,
and containing one a?re and t I-100. Also, the
following described real property, conveyed by
deed to the President and Director of the Linn
County Woolen M'dls Company, by Win. McIIargue,
Andrew J. Warren and A. S. iS.isectt, described
in said deed as follow, tn-wit :
The undivided one-half of the entire right to
construct or build a datn across th Catipooia Uir
er. on the land claim of Hugh Fields, of s-uCicirrst
bight to turn the water of said stream at or where
sai I race is dug; also so much of the water of said
stream as is necessary to run a mill and other in
chinery which they intend to build, ami is now in
operation and course of construction on land con
veyed by II. II. Spalding, sr.; aNo land on either
side of a line, hereinafter described, of sufficient
width and depth to furni-h the nf're.:ii I mill and
other machinery, exeipt'ug and reserving a suffi
cient quantity of water fr the ue if st-k, and
also the privilege ot fencing ori-ri lgmg the same,
so that thev do not obstruct the watv-r or otherwise
injure the Race :
tmnoif ncuij at a stake on the nrth bank ofi't
sai 1 stream, on the land cl iim of II u h Fields,
bearing Sooth twentv-nine t2'J) degrees Wetfrm
the South-Fast corner of the South-West quarter
of fectson Thirty-three, in fowii-hip l:.. South of
the Hase Line, an ! Range Two (2) ViVt of the
Willamette Meridian, and eleven (11) chains and
fifty -eight links difat,t. and running thence North
thirty-three degrees and thirty minutes. West three
chains; th.nce North thirtya-ix degroes, Wet two
chains; ttt-nee North thirty-nine Iegree, V. sst
five chains and fifty links; thenrc Nrth istv-ne
degrees. We.-t two chains and fifty link; thenee
North 79 degrees. We-t twoebalnsan l fifty link ;
thenee North sever.ty-seven degrees. Wet three
chains ; thence South eighty-eight degree. West
two chains an 1 fifty links ; tl.ence Suth eightv
two degrees. West thre chains; thence South
eighty-eizht degrees. West f-ne chain and fifty
links, to the We-r line of aid land claim and to
the East line of Win K. Kirk' land claim, and
commencing at a stake on the Kat lin of O. W.
Kirk land; thence South eighty-eight dtgrees,
Wet two chains ; thence North seventy three de
grees. West five chains; thence North seventy fur
degrees. West five chains; thence North stventy
nioe degree, We.-t thrte chain r.l fifty links;
thenee North seventy-one degrees. West one chain
an 1 fiftv link ; thence North mty-fUe degree.
We-t five chains and fifty link, to the Katlincof
Win. K. Kirk's land ; thence North eightv-uir.e
d'-grees. West two chains and fifty links ; thener
North fifty-six degrees. Wt-i thr-e ch.t.n ; thence
North siaty-two degrees. West fsur chain ; thmcj
Ntrth seveiity-ffix degree. U et two chain; thenee
South eighty-six dere-. West three chains and
fiitv links : thence South eighfv degr-r. West one
chain ; thence Scuth sixty two d?gr---s, West oi.e
ehain and fifty links; thence South cizhtv-one
dcgre-s, tt tw- chains an I fifty l.nks; thenee
North eighty df -reeo. West ,ne chain and fifty
links; thence Wet one ehain ; thence North sev-eoty-seven
degress, We-t five chain and fifty
links; ilenc" Nerth fifty-two degrcs. W t two
chains and fifty links; thence North ffty-even
degvecs, West tw chains ; thenee N'r:h ivty-fite
degrees, We it three chain; thence Nrsh "fifty
three degrees, Wc-I f.ur chains; thorn North
seventy-one decree, Wi?t jen chains nnd C'ty
link ; th- ncc North sixty-five degrees, Wei urn
chain ; thenee Nrth eighty-eigjhr degrees, Vtt
two chains aod fifty li?i!is : thence North reventy
nir.e ilegfes, Wt.-t three ehain and six link to
the Kast line of A. J. Warren' Ian I ; running
tuence North seventy-niru; degrees, Wttt cieien
chains ; thenct South eighty-four degr- s, Wct
on chain and fifty link ; thence South eighty
two decrees. Wist two chains and fifty liok's;
thence Nc-rth eighty- degr. West two
chains and thfrty link to the Kat line ;( II. II.
Spalding, jr.' land, and thence North eiglty-fjine
degrees, West four chains ; theneo North fitty
riine degree. West four chains; thence North
feveoty-fonr degrees. West one chain ; thence
South evt-nty-one degrees. West one chain and
fifty links; thence South eighty-six degree, West
five chains ; thence South eighty-six degrees,
West two chains; thence WYt "three chains;
thence North eighty -three, degrees. West two
chains and twenty-seven link to the Kast line of
II. II. Spalding, junior' land ; running thence
North eighty-six degrees, West one chain; thenee
South eixty-nine degrees, West one chain and fifty
links; thence South sixty-six degrees. West one
chain ; th-ncc South fifty-four degroe. Wct three
chains and sixty-six link to the west line of II.
II. Spalding, junior's land thence .South ixty
four degrees, West three chains and twenty-nine
link ; theuci South sixty-eight degree, West
two chains and twelve link to the West tide of
the water-;ra0 between tho mill and the factory,
in Lien county, Oregon; and on
Monday, tlm 221 day of February, 109,
Sctween the hour of nine o'clock a. in. and four
o'clock p. m., of said dy, I will sell the above do
scribed real property together with the appurten
ances thereunto belonging, at public auction, in
front of the Court House door, in said county and
State, to the highest and best bidder therefor, for
gold coin of the U. S., in hand, to satisfy said Ex
ecutions for gold coin, and the balance cash in
hand to satisfy said Executions and cost and ac
cruing cos. U A. IRVINE,
Jan23v4n23tf. Sheriff of Linn Co. Oregon,
FIKST AXiVIVERNAKY
OF
ALBANY FIRE COMPANY NO. ' 1,
TO BE CIVEX AT
FARKI.SII'K HALL, ALBANY,
ov
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DAY
(Felruary. 22, 1869.)
COMMITTEE OP AHBA5GEMESTS :
D. M. Thompson, N. B. Humphrey,
M. V. Brown, N. Baum, '
John Parker, A. II. Marshal,
Cha. Mealey, Ira A. Miller,
S. Kohn, A. R. Backus,
J. W. JS'ixon, C. VanClevc,
' Jas. L. Cowan.
RECETTIOy COMMITTEE.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. '
FLOOR UAKAGER8.
R. C. Clark, Leo. Fox,
W. II. Wood, P. C. Harper.
A general invitation is hereby , extended.
Tickets can be procured of any member of the
Committee.
Firemen are requested to appear in uniform.
- Albany, Jan. 23, 18G9.
FARM FOR SALE,
THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVIXG FOUR MILES
north of Albany on the Willamette river,
offers, his farm for sale. Said farm consists of
450 acres, all under fence ; 300 acres, of good tilla
ble land ; 1 GO acres in cultivation ; good house
and barn : an excellent well of water; a small or
chard. I will sell this farm for $10 per acre one
half cash down: the bal&uec od time to uit pur
chaser. - WM. C. MILLER. 1
Pcc(12,e?v-lnirtf
From tho Cincinnati Commercial July 2S, 1808.
Temperance- in, All (Things.
tLL GOOD MEN, ALL CHRISTIANS,
all patriot, aro advocate of temperance. ; Jn
lUcd, public sentiment is uniniinous on this point,
although there may bo difference of opinion as
to the best method of accomplishing tho desired
cud. Temperance- means moderation, and though
technically applied to abstinence from the uso of
Intoxicating fluids., has n much broader significa
tion than that. Tho individual who abjures all
distilled and fermented stimulants as a deadly poi
son, may, nevertheless, be Intemperate in his lan
guage, in his pursuit of wtullli, In hi eating, in
his political opinions, hi prejudice or hi appe
tite It is even possible to preach "temperance"
intemperatcly.
There aro certain cnthusinsts, for example, who
demand the entire abolishment of alcoholic stimu
lant. Against these ullra-prohibitionUt the
great body of the medical profession takes decided
ground. Nine tenths of the physician and ur
goons of the civilized world prescribe alcohol, and
medicine of which alcohol is a cardinal Ingredi
ent, in their practice. Thoy My that it is one of
the most important article in tbo maltrit nwdiea,
and that nothing can supply its place. Sometimes
they administer it neat, sometime diluted with
water, sometime medicated j ami while admitting,
as any sane and honest man admits, that it is,
morally and physically, a poion, when taken to
excess, they argue that under certain rendition,
and In certain eac, it use i hot only odti'ublr,
but essential to the preservation of life and the
restoration of health.
Relieving that the most profound pathologists
and pbys'e lgit of the ago understand the mat
ter better than non-professionals, wo accept their
doctrine and practice c philosophic and correct
the more especially as the result of their treat
merit confirm their theories.
The rational friend of temperance, ide by id
with whom we stand, frankly concede that al-idiol
is sometimes necessary as a snaitafy agent. Mr.
Grtehy grants this in a rec-nt article published
jin jkt ln lrutn.Unt," and only faiatie. whoe
! ,. , . , , , ...
j ' al " ntt mi f rc l by knowledge, venture to deny
Il re, however, a difficulty occurs. The liquors
of commerce are ' generally adulterated that it
is perilous to give them to irk ptrson. All the
brandies, runn. g'mJ, whiskie, Ac, are more or
Ies empoisoned. Each contains me ingredient
which provoke a thirst for erdent spirit- and
thus drunkards are raai. t'nder these circum
stances, ien.-ih! "tempcrince men" shoull t e the
first to appreciate tt. tusportacce if a pure stimu
lant f ir medical ue.
This desideratum ts uf plied to the public and
the faeu'ty in the form f HOSTK T TEK'S
STOMACH HITTER, which i not merely a
wholesome stimulant bat an invaluable legctat.lc
fork, corrective aa I a!irati?e In insnufactur.
ing, advertising n J selling it for sanitary pur
poses tn'y the pr prieU.r claim to h c-Jiitribu-ting
a found and substantial pUnk to the temper
ance platform.
There is a good deal of cant talked and written
by otu of the self-eleete I reformer of the mcr
!s cf ms-tikial. It t the nifrto&c of many of
thtie persoii, sr.d cf their disciple, ! cor.foucd
the um of d;2aiMe stimulmnts as an antidote
with their miute a a tterage. The j int by
whkh tbey are animated is a spirit of Mind bigot
ry and intoUranee, akin t that wbieh, in th old
en t-aie, IcJ to the massacre of St. Bartl ilomew,
the crusade against the Albigecsc. and many oth
er foul wrongs committed in the Lame of riligin.
Thomas Jlood, the wittict cf philosopher, aa J
tbe most philosophical of nit, characlcrixed that
narrow miu led and aggressive J-icty which ii con
tinually pecting at whatstver does not strictly c n
f rin to its reetihar ritual, a magpiety and there
are a good many birds of the magpie f ather who
would fain obtain the exclusive control of the
whole temperance ck.
The doctrine of these individual lack consis
tency. The same arguments if they dticrvc the
name whbk they urge against the employment
of alcohol and alcoholic tobies iu the trctwent of
di-ea, or for its prevention, apply with still
greater frce to tno.t of the favorite specific of
tho faculty. Yet they have not a word to say
agaibrt opium, mercury, strychnine, iodine, qui
nine, and other deadly poisons which are prcserib
ed daily by thousand of medical men. Are these
lets deleterious than the pure alcoholic stimulant
used as a medium fr diffusing the healing influ
ence of who!eome herb and root through the
system? The most uncompromising ultra-prohibitionist
must admit that they are not.
But he has a rejoinder in reserve. The powerful
roedicanU referred to are prescirbed in limited
doses. Bounds are affixed to their use by those
who recommend tbem. hud Is it not the tamo, we
ak, with regard to medicated spirituous stimu
lant? Every bottle of HOSTETTEH'8 8T0M
ACH BITTERS, for example, is accompanied by
direction for its use. These direction are as clear
and explicit iu those in a physician's prescription,
and even if they happen to ho violated through
tnadvertarce', no ecriou consequences ensue. A
double or trippledose ol laudanum, or of itrych
ninc, or of a mineral ealt, may kill, aud very often
doc kill, but a five-fold, or even ten-fold, doe of
tho BITTERS would produce no uch terrible ef
fect. Opium in an infinitely stronger intoxicant
than any variety of alcohol, and is extensively
used to produce intoxication a well ai iu medical
treatment. Why then id opium recognized as a
useful curative by the name partie that utterly
proscribe all alcoholic preparations? It is always
beat to bo consistent.
Bigoted prohibitionists would do well to learn a
few lesson from Sacred History. Tbe patriarchs
and prophets of tho old dispensation and tho
apostles of the new, were not ouo idea men. They
did not hold that the abuse of tho thing was an
argument against its use. The cultivation of the
vine as a material fr the manufacture of wine I
sanctioned by tho Scriptures. It is commanded
to bo given to "him that is ready to perish,", aud
also to "those that bo of heavy hearts." Bad
wine and wine taken in excess, Is made the, typo
of Heaven's wrath, as the "wine of astonishment,"
of "rapine," of "fury," of "affliction." Ac, but
good wine is not only not proscribed, but is forci
bly recommended in many pages of the Bible.
Some commentators insist that tho articles thus
recognized by Divine Authority contained no alco
hol that it was unfermentcd juice of the grape ;
but as it is called "strong drink" in Proverbs and
elsewhere, and is expressly stated to be "gladden
ing," this construction is evidently contrary to the
text.
The true friends of temperauco resort to no such
sophistry as this. They admit that a diffusive
stimulant is a good thing when judiciously Applied,
and this, and nothing more than this, is tbe argu
ment of the truly temperate.
,PREPARED AND SOLD BY
HOSTETTER & SMIf JJ,
PITTSBURG, PENN.
For ealo by Druggists, Grocers and store-keep.
er throughout the world. ' '
Hostetter, Smith $: Co.,
: ; ' Agents for the Pacific Coast,
' San Fraxcisco, Cat.. )
jynS'39-v4n21 -ohn m. 1 ' : - n21w4 '
THE OLD STOVE DEPOT I
T o Ji ii B r i g n ,
tiKAf.KIl !
COOK, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES !
Of tbo Dest Pattcrni,
TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER-WARE I
And the usunl assortment of furnishing goods
found In a Tin Store.
Repairs Neatly and Promptly Executod!
On Rcnionfihlo Term.
Short Jlerhmhujn Make 1auj Friend "
'FHOXT-BT., A LIUN V, '
Next Door to D. Mansfield A Bro's Ftoro.
Doc.Ovtulfltf JOHN, BRKKjH.
P. W. M'lXK.
A. ( AttOTIIKIIS,
. P. W. SPINK & CO.,
(ttHTKSHOItS TO M. W.MACK.)
DEALERS IN
STOVES!
Tin, SbcBt-Iron M Copnerwarc!
On First, between Washington and Ferry Streets,
ALI5ANV, OIlEtiON.
T.
HE andersignd would r-pertfully inform the
ulilie giifieraily tti.it they ure estaldubed at the
old tand of M. W. Mack, and have on band a
Urjce toek, and are t-oiitinuully receiving heavy
invoice of gofid whit;J we proposo to oll. We
have now on hand it very large assortment of the
mot favorit
COOKING STOVES !
amoug which may be found the
BUCK,
HENRY ('LA V,
K V It E K A ,
NEW NATION",
M'C'KKYi: .TATE.
HARVEST gl EE N.
l'RIliEor AMERICA,
Ac, Ac., Ac, Ac.
Our utoek f
PARLOR, HALL AND BOX STOVES,
i now and will be kept very complete, and em
brace many of the most beautiful pattern.
Also a largs? t-k of
Orcw, Irvit Kfltlrt, Iron lea-A'tttUt, Sad
Irvnn, llrttn and Fnuutebd KrtUts,
Firr V"'Ji, Shorrts ami T,nyn,
H'apptt Iron, ttr., if c.
Of I'lanihcd aod Japai.cd 'oud e have a govd
as.'.oriment. We bare, for farmers,
Matt. Ellis' Farmers' Boilers!
And a very larc v,rtmcf(t of Eorce
ai.d L.ft and
COWAN'S PITCHER PUMPS I
t H TO( C i f-
TIITWABE ,
will alwa bo found laoit rcmpbrte, cwbracicj;
everything wanted by hourkir-jrf r and oth
tr, a-nd ill 1-e fisiiid of a cpriur
quality, a c manufartar
noon other t!,n the
best brands of
TIN Vis A T VI I
And we WAUltANT our ware not to leak!
KEPAIIUNG
will receive promj I attention, and willie eiemted
in a nral and wo, .infi lilie tnno-r.
Those who arc waritm goo.1 in or line i'l (Sod
it vat!y t tbrir a lat.t.i-- to j-ie us a calj
befr purtlja-inj e!: lcrc, at our faril
itie ( t buying and moufiirturiu
enable u to pie ruslvtoer
a lar; percent ia
U4ti:y and price.
Dealer will j l,o I at the lowest poi
blc rates, and gn-fd pnk-d ant
sbi jd Miih dip4!ch.
pcci'WrtnUtf. I'. tt SPINK A CO.
FOR SALE!
iqa ACI'.i:.-? OF I. A Nil, SITl'ATKt IN
j sJ Linn county, on the Cntral rod,
within one half mile of Kol crt' i'ri lcand 'ne
half mile or the O. C. K. U.; it bcin- the claim
of K. II. Urimn and part of the Iaac Jlobert
Claim.
A! one improved block in the city cf Albany,
with otU r valuable property.
TKKMS OK SAI.K: Oo -fourth down, and the
balance on time, with lrU-rt. secured by the
proprtv. Tbe aboc will b? ol l iu parcrl to
uit purchaser. E. H. OUIFFIN.
Dec. 30, I C vtriSOtf.
ii:titio. to ni;i.i. ki;ai. i:s-
TATE.
Jn the County Omrt Jor the County of Linn,
MaUof Orryrjix.
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas J.
J treed fit, drreated.
NOW ON THIS STn DAY OF JANUARY,
the petition of Noah Shnk, Admin
istrator of (aid etate, filed in this Court on the
20th day of November, IJ'fiS, come on to be
beard, pravinjj fr an order of rale of the follow
ing described real estate, to pay the debt out
standing against the deceased, and the debt, ex
pense and charges of administration, to-wit:
Heginnlnj; at the N. E. corner of H. W. qr. of H.
W. qr., .Section 27, Tp. 13, K. K 1 Wct; thence
W. 80 rod ; thence H. 160 rodi; thence W. 80
rod; thence S. 0 rod; thence E. ICO rod ;
thence N. 140 rod to the placo of beginning,
containing 1C0 acre, more or les. I tin therefore
ordered by the Court that the heir of caid ctate,
to-wit : A. H. lirced-n, aged about 38 year,
Martha Uice, aged about 30 year, residence Linn
County, Oregon; Homer KaUton, Margaret F.
llaUton and Mauerva Italiton, children of Eliza
beth J. Kalton, d(-ea.ed, formerly Eliiabeth J.
Iireeden, wlioe age and place of residence aro
unknown to petitioner, be cited to appear in thi
Court, at the Court Houee in the cit of Albany,
in aid county of Linn, on
Tuesday, the 2d day of March, 18G9,
being a regular term of this Court, at JO o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, theu and there to
hov cauve, if any cxint, why an order of lale
should not be made a prayed for in said petition :
And that a copy hereof be published for four
week in the "State Uigbt Democrat," a newspa
per printed and published in tbo city of Albany,
in itaid county of Linn. .,.
By order of said Court.
S. A. JOHNS.
Jau. 16, 1869 n22w4. County Judge.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon
for the Count of Linn.
Adeline M. UiU,)'Vff vs. 11. T. Hill, Deft.
. Suit for Divorce.
To R. T. Hill, Defendant t
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
GON : You are hereby required to , apppar in
the Circuit Court of the ytato of Oregon fop tho
County of Linn, andannwor tho complaint therein
filed against' you by the abovo named plaintiff
with tbo Clerk of aid Court, within ten day
from the date of 'fieryico hereof upon you, if served,
in said Linn county, or if served in any other
county in tho State of Oregon then within twenty
day of the date of service hereof ffpon you. .
And you aro further uotifiod that if you fail to
answer as above required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply tp the Court for a decree or
judgment of Court dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now exiting between you and said plaintiff,
and for one third of all your real estate and the
rum of $2,000;00, and for the custody of tho two
youngest cbildron, and coats and disbursements of
ttiiSBUit. JS. 11. tltAWUU,
December 1, 1868. Att'y for Pl'ff.
By order of Hon. R, P. Boise, Judge. .
State of Oregon, 1
Coustv op Lisir,
ss.
I, Geo. R. Helm, Clerk of tho Circuit Court of
tho State of Oregon for the county of Linn, do
certify the foregoing to be a true and perfect copy
of tho original Summona of which it purports to
be a copy, now on file in my office.
My haod and official seal, tho 19th dav of -Jan-trary,
1869, flB0. R, Hki.mJ Ckrk.
v4n23w6 .
J. BAnnown. t.'K. ui.Aur. a. r. rouso
J. BARROVS a CO.,
AttK
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
FRESH SUPPLIES OF
GOODS DIRECT FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
which Tiir.r wii.f, nr.Lh
CHEAP FOU FIEADY PAY!
WE A HE ALSO DOING A
ftcncral Coiiiiiillon IIukIiicnv.
LEGAL TENDEE3 E0U0HT AND BOLD.
oc2Ivtnl0tf
J. liAIUlOWS A CO.
TO THE LADIES !
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
FASHION ABLE MILLINER.
Ann
nitESS-MAKEIt!
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LAD I EH
of Albacy and Mrrouiidin country that
b ha opened a Milliner and Mantua-Making
Establishment lit thi city, and respectfully solicit
their patronage.
FASHIONABLE BONNETS AND HATS
Always on Zland or Wad to Order!
DIILKK AM) (LOUt MAKING
raoMITt-T ATTKM'ED TO.
ULEACHINtJ AND PEEKING buizro ORDER
Albaoy.Oet 17,
I WILL SELL GOODS
AS CHEAP AS ANY ONE IN ALBANY!
CALL ANO EXAMINE My LARGE STOCK CF
diiv goods ami ; not i:hii:s !
KEPT A L W A V H AN 11 A N D !
COLLER'S CAST STEEL PLOWS!
At th Cah ftore cf
E. CHEADLE.
JOHN CONNER
LEAL Kt: I f
o i: i: it a i, 3i i: n c n a i i s ej,
ALBANY, .... OIICGON.
roi:iiTia or
DllY GOODS,
CROC ERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTMINa, &c, etc.
HARDWARE!
A wll letcd (ortmrnl of the ia ot cttap'.cte
kej t In AHariy.
inO. AXO HTVAIM,,
tt erly all kind uitatU for tbo trada.
A 10
nor k,
r. II A I.VH,
Mil. I. HA W S ,
N Ji W h T Y I. K S
i" Ii f S-i" V T K A W K ,
XV A i N S K AT Sl'IM X (i S,
CAUitur,!; s i n i x c; s ,
THIMItl. RdloXINO,
W A H II K i: ,
DOLTS,
XCTTS
IC.
Nearly all tbe tek Upurehated in FAN FRAN
CISCO, and will b oldat the low.t tnaiket rates
for ready pay, or merchantable produca takeu in
xchaoge.
A Kent for Well, t'nrgo A Co.
Agent far the Pacific Insurance Co.
Oet. 26. '67-v2nI!yl
JOHN CONNER.
ATTENTION FARMERS ! HILL MEN !
AND
ALL THOSE HAVING MACHINERY!
THE ALBANY
LARD OIL FACTOR Y !
Has ro'uracd operation, and is prepared to
furuish
Lard Oil by the Quantity!
i
Different grade ire kept on hand for tale at
different price?.
The No. 1 Grade is Warranted to be Strictly
Pure! .
Order from a distance rcupoctfully solicited, They
should be accompanied with the cash.
"TVT OTICE CASH OR SOAP WILL BE
J3I J'ftiJ for I,uro lftrd nnd rancid or scorched
grease, delivered at the Factory.
i McCORD A GEORGE,
Albany, Oregon, Jan. 1, 1869 -v4n20tf.
' SAMUEL DENNY,
XT XT ID DB IR, T JE B w
AND HEALER IX
ALL KINDS Or CABINET WARS !
ALBANY, OREGON.
Store on First street, under the Democrat Office.
Albany, Oct. 1, 1868 v4n7tf.
NOTICE !
OOK OUT FOR THE CARS I JUST HE-
ceivoil : a very large siock r
i DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES !
by steamer from San Francisco. I will sell for
i-i-i i ii .
easn or mcrcuaniauie jinmuoe, ui ior prices, my
entire stock of Goods, to make room for" more.
Call and Bee for yourselves.
. . ' R. CHEADLK'S
tftpr4v8o?3tfJ . ' Caf.h Iftoxc, ; Albany. '
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID-
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES.
im. w, ic. ioin;iiTvs
PRIVATE MEDICAL ANO SURGICAL INSTITUTE !
I
Sacramento Htrcet, lndowJftntomTy, ojfo
ito the 1'aciHc 1 iil KteaitiKbip Com
any' Offi'-e, I'rirata eutratic
on Leidedfru" street,
San Franeic.
Kttahlvih'd txprruly to afford tfit njjlicttd wihd
and ncUnliJie mtdli-.id ud in the treatment
und cure of tilt 'rieuli and Chron
ic lfiUiifi, of tieert
cy and all Hexual
JJiiordtri.
to tiik ArriiCTf:.
DR. W. K. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS SLV
cere thank t bin numcrou ratiiriU for
their pat.r'uatj, anI would take th! cjifcirtunity
t'i remind them that he continue to rcnault at bi
Ifistifuto fyr th trurn of ehronic disea? of tb
Lont;. Liver, Kidney, I)ixtstie and (ienitw-Url-nary
Oran, and all irirat! tljeae, viz. Syd
tli in all its form and f tage, Beuiflal Weakne,
aud all th horrid eonseU'iK cn of e?f-hue, Ooa
orrhfea, Gleet, Mriirture, Nocturnal arid Diurnal
ciniiori, Sexual Dehilify, Diteaxe of tbe Eaek
and Loin, Inflammation of tho Eladder and Kid
ney, etc., ct'' and h h'e ihat hi Ion exrri
euce and saeeeksful fra-lin will c ontinue to insure
him a liaro of puldk jatr'.naj;o. Ey tbe ra.ti;
of many yearn in Europe and the United Htatt,
h is . nahit'l to ft-jly the most efficient and uo
eeful remedies aaintt dixeaea of all kind. He
use no mercury, thare moderate, treat hi pa
tient ia a correct and honorable wa, and ba
rrftn nies tf uiiquentionahle Vera' ity frviu tn o
nf known reKrctlility i.n l ':h ktandin in soci
ety. All faitie eonsultinjr him hy l-tt';r orothtr
wire, will receive the htut and gentlest treatment,
and implicit tt ry.
To IVmnle.
When a female i in trouble, or afflicted with
dinease, Keakne of tho ha' k and limbs, pain
in tbs bead' Iurn -s of ixht, los t, muscuUr
power, a! itatl-n of the heart, irritability, ner
vousness, extreme uriniry diffifu!ti;, d;range
ment of li-stv5 funetton, wnxr debility, a
giniti. a!l d:.' a'e ot the womb, hystrria, nV-.rWx-l,
and all father dieae peculiar to females; be
nhyuld go i,t write ! onefs to the eelebrat-d fcinale
dortor, W. K. Doherty, at hi Medical I.istitute,
r;d eonruU him thout her trouble and diens.
The Doctor is -5Te'-tin more cure thn any other
h vici.4j in thu Hlate of California. I.'-t no fale
de'.icaey prevent you. but apply immediately and
save yourself fr .ta painful nuffi-rin ac 1 prema
ture death. A:l Married Lad'.e whose deiicate
l eilth of fatWr cir' onistAn'-r prevent an ii:rras
in their f4ijiU-, rbould nt r call at lr. XV. K.
Dobtrty' Mcdie! Intl!ut;( and they will ret-eir
every p'Mtsible frlief nnd b:lp. 'Ibe l)urtor' uGi
cc ut-, o arranged that be can be conu!ltd wiiL
out fir of onrvation.
To Correspondent.
1'atient residiti in atjy part of tbei-'Utc, bow
ever dittant, who may defie the opinion and d
ie of Dr. Dobetty in tid-ir rejxtiv cas, and
wbo think proper to dbtpki a written lau-ui'-nt of
urh, in prefrrene u.bold.i.j; a M.rconbl interview,
are rct--tfuS'jy asured that tbe'r foiutiiunkation
wi'l W bel 1 taosl ar red n4 etn&d-ntial.
If tbe case be fully and candidly d-eerbed, per
oual C'mmanication wU be nisni-'-esary, as in
ttructiou f rdtt. regimoii, and the general treat
uienl of tb case including the remeiit), will Ik
forwarded without l--iay, and id fucb a manner a
to eoavey tij ilea of tbe purport f the letter or
parl 'j transmitted. C'onsuiution by letter or
otherwise, rnrr.. I'crma.nl cure truaranu-od or
no pay. Addc-M, V.'. K. DOIIEUTV, M. D.,
Fan Erauciseo, Calfrni.
Kpcrnialorrha'a.
D. Doiitinrv bajt puMisbrd an impo rtant
patoplet embodying his owti views and experience
in relf lion to Iufu-nre or Vir.'iir, bein;; a hort
treatise tifi J' j r:::at .rrl.ij-a r Sciuinat Wtakne?.
Ntrv-.u and riiytiral Drfdlity consequent on tbi
!Tictiin, and other diacs of tbe FcxuaI Organ.
Tbi litCe w- rk contain information of tbe ut
most vlue in all, whether married or single, and
will be sent WiEE by mail n receipt of ix cent
in p'ttae ttamps fT rrturn postage.
AJJrex, W. K. DOHEItTV. M. D.,
vnlstf han Francbeo, Cal.
MRS. DUNNIWAY
F11AKES l LEA CUE IN INFOH.MINO HER
X r.utncr jus patron that she La oa band, and
u in regular receipt nf the
LATEST iXD CHOICEST STYLES OF GOODS
IX THE
.11 ILL! . E fl Y X. I X E I
UEMEMUKIt, LADIES !
If j ou pureha.e
TEN DOLLARS' WORTH
of Fall Millinery yon will be entitled to tbe
"DEIYIOREST MACAZIWE!"
for lf9, a a premium on the purchaie!
DRLSS AND CLOAK MAKING
in all their" brasche !
BLEACHIKC AKD PRESSISC
in tho latest and best manner !
GOODS CHEAP ANO PATIENCE INEXHAUSTIBLE !
Corner Main and Eroad-Albin Streets,
ALIIANY, OKKfiOX.
November 21, IbCS ?4nHtf
BROOK SALOON!
MONTGOMERY & TOWER, Proprietors.
N. X.CORMCR MAIN AM) FEIIRT 8TKEETS,
ALBANY, .... OREGON.
IVERYTIIINO ABOUT ' THE SALOON IS
J now and iu perfect order ; and we will keep
only the very 4
BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS
which the market affords. In the Saloon at all
time
The Most Perfect Order will be Preserved.
a
AVo will keep always on hand the .
THE VERY BEST OF WINES AND CIGARS I :
Hoi all ye that are thirsty como. tlrink at the
"BROOK !"
MONTGOMERY TOWER.
Jan. 2, 1SCS v4n20tf. ; ;
STOLEN OR STRAYED, FROM THE FORKS
of the Willamette River, on or about the 20th
of July last, one bay mare, 5 years old, 16 hands
high, her left hind foot and pasture white ; on the
outside of her loft hind left:, jat below the hock,
is a small lump about the size of a man's thumb ;
. Rmn.!l Rnddla mark on each side of her back.
Also one dark bay horse, 7 years old, tho rise of
16 nanus nign, vrbito snip or wri'to nose, running
to the left up his face ; shows the white of bjs
eyes very much; high hip bones travels witlj his
hind feet rather far apart.
Fifty Dollars reward will bo paid for tho deliv
ery of said horses, or Twenty-Five Dollars far in
formation of their whereabouts.
Scio, Linn county, Oregon, January 1, JSG9.: ,
i v4n2lw4 CHARLES MILLER. .
NOTICE I
rfinosE wno want reapers, headers,
JL Threshers, Mowers, Gang-Plows, Self-Raking
Machines, Seed Drills, Ac., at Portland prices,
freight added, (see hand-bill of E. A. Hawley
Co., Portland, Will rtkase call on
' , ' . CHEADLE, Agent, ,
apr4v3n33tf ' : ' - Albany, Oregon.
STOP THAT .COUGHING
COME Or YOU CAlf T. A.VD WE PITT
O you. Yon have tried every remedy but the ONIC
destined, by IU Intrinsic mailt, to supersede all mro
llar preparatioTia. It is not anrpristng yoo aboakl I
reluctant to try something tm after tb many z-'
perimenUi you bava made of trashy eompoiuwU
loiated on the public aa a certaia cure; but
NEWELL'Si
Pulmonary Syrup
fa reJty the VERY BEST remedy erer eofriponnda4
for tbe cure of Couifhw, Cold, Kore Tbroal, Aathma,
Wbwptfig Coufb.IiruncbUiaand Consumption. Tbo
uf people in California and Oregon bar ba
already UnfiUed by ttte surprising curaUve pwt
" NEWELL'S
r . ,
Pulmonary Syrup
and with mm nvn4 glvt It tfcetf HrKjoafffWarreos.
baUon. W now addrnw ouraclvea l all wbo are
rjuainte'l wltb this, the rreat Panacea f the tg
for tbA bealinir ot ail diaa of Ut ThrvM Mtl
ltng aMurUt you Utal
NEWEIIS
Pulmonary, Syrup
laa car4 IkovsraSa roA it will enra TOU If yt try
tt. ' ' ();
Tills inra!uA);le rnedicine U pleaaant to th tasU
nrthmz, baling and atrentrtbeoing la ita effecU;
tirly fre frorn all poionoua or deleterious drift, .
and psrfcUy burmieM under all eircamHaocef. I
CcrtiDcaU-s from mny protnlnetit ciumm f 9m
Vntstwzt accouipany cvary bottle of
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup
r.EDI.N'GTO.V k CO. AlU, Caa rraoaca
Ue Eleetro-Bilieon,
Or Magi Brilliant. J.
DR. E. COOPER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC BALM
i .
An unequalcd preparatlo fr the eura ' ot Dy
entry, Diarrhea, Cramp, and all Direasaa f tb
Stomach and Dowels; tbe Instantaneoas Relief mt
Eurns, Druises, fprainj, Ache, RtcuiaotU m
Neuralgic Affceti'ns. ' ' xJ
Tha genuine article leari th rlgnitar f
VT. R. STR050,
REDINGTON & CO.
Sale and Exclutirc Agents.
BEDIXCTOX I CO'S FL0RID1 W1TEE.
ESSENCE OF
JAMAICA GIN G E R,
ThU valuable preparation, containing in a Ltgh
y concentrated form all the properties of Jamaica
Ginger has become one of the roost popular 4a
mertie remedies for ail diseases of: the (totaaals
and ds.stire organs.
As a tonic, it will be found invaluable to all per
son reegrering from debility, whether produced
by a fcTcr, or otherwise; fur while it imparta to
the system all the gluw and rigor that can be pre
duccd by wine or Lran ly, it U eatir)y frw from
the reactionary eSTccU that follow the as f spia
its of any kiud. ,
It is also an excellent remedy for females who
fufftr from difficult nieuf truation, giving alxaeet
iuimediat) relief to the spasms that aa frequently
accompany that period.
It gives immediate relief to Nausea, eaa4 fcy
riding in a railroad ear, or by seasickness, r othj
er caue. .
It ic al.o valuable a an external applieatian fee
(out, I'.lieuinatUia, Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGTON A CO.
w - t
416 and 41 S Front St., San Francfeeo, Cal.
...,.,: ;
Or Magic ErUliU
Use Electro- Silicon,
REDINGTON & CO'S I
FLORIDA WATER.
FOR TIIE HANDEERCHIEF.
This article, possessing the taoit delicate fra
srrance of Flowers, is unequalcd as a perfume far
the Handkerchief. '
FOR THE BATH.
Used in bathing, it imparts energy and strength
to the svstpm. aud irives that suftness and delia.
cy to the skin so much desired by alL :
It removes Snnbnrn, Freckles and Pimplri.
Diluted with water, it makes an excellent De
tifricc, imparting pearly whiteness to the teeth,
sweetness to the breath, and renders the gums
bard and of a beautiful color.
It should always be used after shaving, dillutei
with water, aa it relieves all inflammation. - -
REDINGTON A CO.
416 and 41S Front St, San Franeisee.
Use Electro-Silicon,
Or Magie BrUIiaai,
t7t nnmTiA.c'TT Trtnvr ":
. t .. -0R ...
, . -.- ,, .. . . ,., ..' j
MAGIC. BRILLIANT
DIRECT FROM NATURE'S LABORATJRT
The best article ever discovered for Clejiiy
and Polishing Gold, Silver, and Plated Waif and
all smooth Metalio Surfaces, of whatever descrip
tion, including Ivitehea Utensils of Tin,. ?ejper.
Brass, Steel, etc. . ; - ?
: To Jewellers and Workers in Gold and. Silver -Plate,
tho Electro-Silieon is of ifiostintahVsdisf j
the time saved, and the vexation prevented by its ?
use, will forever endear its name to tose whof
: " Sole Agents, Saja TrariciseCx
FOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
' .- i
REDINGTON A CO'S ARE THE ?.?ST." H.
EcpnTciaioft, "