davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13

On trip on Tuesday morning last to
Adger's, thes sterminus Of the Charlotte
y South Carolina railroad, we tool, par
ticular pains to noticeth corn.crop and
make inquiries in regard to the work on
the railroad
We found the corn crop looking fine
ly. and should Judge, from that we seen
along the small space we travelled, that
there viii be afall crop gathered. We
hbaye never seen corn looking better. i
@ In conversation with Mr.. ANDERSON,
the gentlemanly Superintendent of the
ca 8. G, railroad, we learned that the
cars will be running to our town IN the
course of three or four weeks, The
great difficulty difficulty that has presented itself
in pushing forward the road to compile
tion, was the scarcity Of firan. This has
been procured, and we may soon expect
to hear the notes ofthe whistle and the
roar Of the cars.
Mr.. ANDERsos informed us that he
had managed to get on this side of the
Catawba river about forty car loads Of
iron, which will be enough, together
with what'has been Strengthened, to lay
the track to ,Winnsboro'. 4
M \, r.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13

n A,litpndation at San Antonio. Tex.
as, bad aesssoYsd t@epty.f buildings
aud zen oStwelyes lives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

COMPANY +" f. On rnK RAdrAeg-A let.
ter from a member of CD. "En Oreaen Vol.
nnteers, stationed at Fort Colville. informs
us of the arrest, on a warrant of the Justice
OF the peace, we presume, and examination
before such justice, of Captain MeCown, and
OF his being ordered to give $500 bonds 10
keep the peace and to appear Mt the next
court TO answer for assault with intent 10 XIII.
The assault was committed outside the mill.
tary post and while Capt. Nee. was play.
ing the citizen, we suppose.
After Judgment of the court. tbs said the
Captain walked out Of the court room DELHI
erately ~denouneing tho court. aud refusing
10 give bond. Where was the sheriff or CON,
stable p lie wen hume 10 the Fort-hap.
pened out in the village a few DAYS after.
wards, was arrested by the sheriff and posse
and lodged in jail. The under officers &c the
Company hearing ofit. ordered out a sauad
OF men marched to the Jail, ordesod the
sheriff to let the Captain como out. which
being refused, they procured axes. cut down
the door and took their Captain home with
them. Quite a gallant sec of mon and Of
hccrs, those of Co. r. are, ta be sure
though there may be sometlunbt Of the legali,
II of the proceedings Astoria Gazette.
We are are glad to see anc Republican
journal in the State honest enough and fair
enough 10 imply censure for such ontrareous
conduct on the part Of the military. The
opposition organs usually approve such acts.
or else refrain from publishing them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
Coal Miners Movement.

The following quantity worded documen
IS beng circulated among the miners in Ma
honing and other mining counties in Penn.
sylvapia, by which it appears that the min.
ers have discovered the attempt of their Re.
publican friends to cnslavc them by the riot
act introduced in the Legislature of that State
last winter
LIST; Being that we are citizens. as a work.
class called Miners, are we'll aware that
the public works in the United States are
chiefly IN the hands of Republicans. which
party the majority of us heretofore, mainly
and cheerfnlly voted for.
I'd. Being that we now have TO feel that wa
are pressed by the operations of our Repub.
lean employers to bear the yoke of Cypress
Ion and bondage to a great extent.
I'd. Being that we are conscientious that q
OF our political sentiments could NOT
nJure our circumstances nor diminish our
,lghts as citizens, consequently we resolve
una determine unanimously in future to east
'ar votes IN favor of tho opposition party.
4th. We call the attention Of all citizen
miners, in the different coal districts. to hoIs
meetings in order to encourage each other
hat effect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
The Present in the PAST.

Sir Waiter Scott presents the f5u !
my suggestive picture in tie cl.t i
chapter Of The Betrothcd." The j.
% the twelfth century Is the period .
when the sketch refers. but every re.s,
OF It now will lind no difficulty h mall.
an application Of it Ia Il condition Of tb;n.
that exist IN the middle Of the nineter,t
century.
pam'an had, for sometime been the !,
aabitant ot what oWF age would have FERN,
a a"ngeoftt but which in the ancient da
they e'tllel Il prison. But this Is . van;
error compared TO that Of Of our a7cesfa,.
"ho' considering Il cioryr aud a coa,.;rt;,
aS anonymous, treated the accused h.,e,
IN a manner which icoufa herr h..
q @sei d.seecre fatishue1t afitrh naf tapo,
2nftl. pamian therefore, aottrithsta >
Ats distinguished rank, was coaEae9 Mn
nc ",at'e'' q Ire aost atyociouy criminal -.
aeae'{g Eefered, I'D on The caayyesf G,nJ =,
experienced only this alienation thot bn ",
permitted 70 indulge his misery ia q slim
srPa'ete cell, he argetchei hny,if,,c /
1rdS a me0a 6eAsteaa and q h,nlsa ~
ana eHahr. \ cofin-and his own arm.
'ha Initials were painted on it-stood II
me corner to remind him of his approach
ny late; and II crucifix was placed in or
'ther to intimate to him that there WINS
World beyond that which must soon elot
ipoh num- No rojcc cQutd penetrate into II
ron SReace q tbs pyfSoR-no rumor eth
0acA'ag AAs ora .tite or that qfhis friends.
This picture by Sir Walter Scott of tn
reatmont OF u~nconpicte3 prisoners O
in the darkest days Of teudal desnot
SIN, with perhaps the coffin omitted. ano
ne erqcifix replaced by the Bible. have
nder a Republic, which pretends to
%uarantee to even its meanest citizen j,
peedy trial, has beoome-celI. silence
irnlture, fetters-a reality of now some
onths continuance in those casemates If
ortress Monroe assigned to Mr.. Jefer.
N DavlsxMr. John Mitchell and Mr.
cement G. Clay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
what Thsy say Of ssach other.


+ Williamson. editor Of Tie Se,t
vi n:a..,oh ,od : ia.I;,o Ambition
=
pohiieian' lhts expresses ne 'l"''0'
the character o. The members oi'ihe li'i
Legislature, who we're Of his own political
s,r;,e
Ai'i ~" '"e LIN
Willie - "ep"i,"lE ~ aaaat.taaa
SaH''ps - p,aS%ti - ~, nm H. - he.
- IN t,aoEed
aote i'ii' uueA'l',s .:H*o" ~ b,y.
- c. < 49,. /" ,,,d LfiheI
7'ei -. ii b.lf AZ
n"nli'''inS
't'e" sPn, r." 100,
soy cry o''g = 0,. i !
If"k1e@s F'f1's'"s ,N''ti -"
nc p"s''e 1f
Efig", "f5oi.''" s'gtl' .a',fN i =.
D"s"'"9 ;,
80 "ett p'i' - tt. ~ g.
, es'a'aR''I = R.,'"A
~aeiohet, "t mr. a"'@s,o 1is7e -
'P,i.'g ''ttD".aa "s"&'' - -
"',tefk yiDf o'f' F9a''
win every W'ha q ih3oe',eej MD H.t.
playing with nofes - apieieia play WIN
dungeons, ~h,ei, '''ef e'l' hPoh $ d''5
'lhe. ~ V,t9'a : p2H.'a'J 49,
eah iha1os't5 i'ia a. t'ie l',st :. ~ =
as the mere machlne ~ thieFthE oiafe'
holders in your city Of View York, who
Somefi ue- without disguise. or alti the
III TTuxz4.as ssEti --t.sI I'll the fs44.pgss= 81 nal t4fi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
Negro Equality.

Last winter The legislature IF Maasaeha-
sotfQ nasssai ii las iiaiug every faed!esi who
refused IL allow his ~ef4oTtl b~nafiers 70 81
a table with his wki;e guests. the sun Of
hfV Bg,iara. II i 4nil that several negraes
have been making small fortunes N Boston
~ f4sing advantage af this law. They put
a, at certain hotels. demand places at tie
,,4hlic table, ane%Shen they are refused they
remind the landlord of ms penalty and oifef
- eg,murosl;se for I've Or ten dnilars. Talk
ahout black maill This IS the biaeSssi kind
af black mailing By the blacks New York
Herald.
Massachusetts sets the exampicfor all Al
clifton States 10 follow. When she takes
snuff, the Abolition party everywhere
sneezes. 1t will not be long before every
ABOLITION Legislature aill he coRyin this en-
actraent, to cotnptl j. law negro equality
Win lie whites. In this connection We pub
FISH the following frora the Boston Post
in the procession at Salem, on the 4th
on the middle seat If one OF theiearriages Ia
lelel the past. present and future, wer
seated a beautiful white girl aud q eoai-blac'
NEGRO nan. We piticd the poor girl, say
he Essex Statesman, and she looked as
she desired commisera.ion, for the unpleae
ant position, in which she was probably place
by others. There were few spectators wh
did not have feelings Of disgust excited !
This Srectacle. We saw little IN the scene
remind us of the past or Of the real presen
: but much thai was suggestive Of sthe fl
ture."" +.
The idea suggested in the above is, thu
e while the white is the present dominant rae
Y the future is to he the negro. He Is the ma
/ of the future in Massachusetts estimation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
Negro EqaaIity Unnonulnr.

The following, from a late Missouri
Republican, would indicate that, notwith.
standing the new Constitution, negro
equality is not very popular in some poi
lions of that State:
A preacher named Slater was seized and
taken from the pulpit when he was preach.
ing, on Sunday week, in the neighborhood
OF Carrollton, Carroll county, and notified
that he could preach no more in that neigb.
borhood. He had created considerable talk
BY expressing himselfi in favor of negro equal.
lnty. This appears to have been the head and
front Of his offending. The inference is fair.
" deducible from this that the Ethion has
not changed his skin, nor the eonard his
spots, up in Carroll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

kihd, itee aht ciiliRhtrhed, are not capable Of gov
efhinb themselves. Hlat they must have n iina-
TER 1t iultf, Ia The fltnpe Of n King % Monarch, 10
govern them. who hans not hn.e a. musl, s,,an ar
virtue ~ the hpih Res of his %Yuliects. If oi.ii
government is once moIa restored ia HE South,
aud Ia" shil Of Fease e'is fairly under why ngaIn.
We MAJ be asspfett IT ilif- lftpeiuity Of fttuihli
can principle h al tlu seeding States except
t''upl Net"itis hbd Florida, provisional tioFer-
he'a hate hteti altCinied Nith Il vien 10 the tegilt.
ntion Ut civil n%utbotit5 ie ihoar S,sto8. THE has
not beesi done h south Carolina, because the phn-
pie inve not yet eiyen e~uiirieut demonstration of
their wHltEeneNT 80 tpturil Ia their allegiance IL
lie thite'i States. As sonn rs tliis Is done by the
people. "a THEN primary ms mbiies, II rrotis i0nul
deVel1or Nil 10 appointed by he President. with
ponef h calt II Convention uf the state. fuf the
rsifpes9 uf feisfnaine HE Uonatiiniion md abolish.
ing slavery. Wien this IL dome. aud the { nsiitn-
ttna approved tS Congress. tha sttte will b. IL
loved "a resume her position ueain in ihr Eedefnl
lhton. The peoile will elect their member ef
The teeisla''lf'. aud govern sbc,nssiyc as they
hefstelHre haNe iefe. The military untl4aiities
vii be Withdrawn upd civil government restored.
In North Carolina all .lsyat citiseps ire allowed Ia
Hele Ter members 81 the Convention who we're. he
sd voters There previous 80 tho revolution. The
SANE course VIII he pursied in MI t1e Siates. The
tletit Of suffrage afterwards. will bp r~efnluted Is
he l.eEis nature Of each Stale,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
THE AII4D WIEEa'S Address TO
HER TEAPOT.

NJ Hnfe brown irnpot. tllop II deafnr - me-
tGnn ii tiits lIowH teapet = fisist iolk wai'id ~,
Though many IA topesyAar Aha come AMI h1s gahq
since The lay that tsAzai tl,ae from chinafnan john.
While the druukafl vi liquor els NJ his ean,
Till the tpiot IS nletauierpiased ~ "a" Man,
NV little Brown taaloi her caniy snpply
~ innocent ioy 10 my ioson lflagh tleh'
when, Hke nc. thou att tarnei ffail. aud and din,
Aud nrt nao lauRer able T. l4aad faf = BID.
HI Inv lula biz polite, weei fiied 70 the noa',
WI The Lost Of fuil mool cen slqppi' gao fa'.
ri set a wee nower, n perteqt bf ireasnfe.
Wblk 10 keep mud to wntob viii ave he q r~feaH4fe
III n corner sae snug ia my aiH1es Hae wee,
Nv IHtIe brasn. %lanl,bt, thy lasi das shaii be
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

a BRIcK.-A specimen of Owyhee
manufacture. gold and silver, weighing
q pounds, the yield of 4,474 lbs Of rock
from the Jordan Company's extension Of
the Morning Star lode, near Ruby CITY.
has been on exhibition at Hill 4 Kane's.
ana goes to the Atlantic States. The
rock was crushed by the Ainsworth Min
Company, and was hauled a distance of
ten miles owe a difficult road. Every
mil IN Owyhee is being worked to its full
capacity, and mills a mile distant from
me ledge this brick is from could not find
to crush the small amount of rock
reqlred. No assay has yet been had, but
Judges pronounce it worth not far from
a W per ounce.ITUmatilla Advertiser.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
TIIE nREAM.l

A rustic maid sat ON the hay.
under an apple tree
And softly the song oF tie summet day,
chimed with her feveFs.
The music Of the mowers seythe,
The cricket ca the wall.
The bird sung. ever sweet ama hiithc,
nreathed through her musing all.
COIL would | were a lady fair,
In h castle BY the sea:
And I'd sit and iream the l~iveloug day,
While the wave should sing 10 me
It'd dream that n fairy skin should land.
Meath my castle by the sen.
To bear me away from the golien strand-
Ny lordly knight and me.
It a place grand on another shoro
We'd go-niy knight and u
And we'd happy be fcrever more,
While the hours Of life lew by"
So the maiden dreamed, hut dreamed aloud,
A staiwart mower heard.
As he stopped to watch II passing cloud
Aud he answered this bold word ;
"rlay, then. that the breeze in these grand
old trNes
IL the mHrmnr Of the sea
And, faith, then AIT a maiden fair,
A any queen could be.
play I'm thy knight, for l love thee we'll
As any knight can dos
And I'll be 10 thce. no tongue can tell,
How brave and good and true.
"Ihere are hlnshes bright GA each fair check
Do they bid me stop my taleP
Or shall ! tell of y cottage meek.
Meath an elm tree grand and haleg''
The maiden blashed at her dreams agone,
But said, nor tried to sigh
"Iegesher and ever well happy be
While the hours of life dit hv.s
She cared 20 more for the castle grand.
The silver waves above
The maid had found her heart's demand
In the ycoman's honest 1--we.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

HoRsrs yEEDrNG ONE ANorHER-M do
BoussaneIe, captain of cavalry. in ths roo;
ment OF Bauvillers, relates in his Mil;,asr
Obsefations, That an old horse of his cnrs
pas.y, thai was very fine and full of ,ne,ai
tad ms teeth all Of a sudden so worn down
tpat nc could not chew his hay and corn
nd that he was fed for two months anj
solad sth have been 50. had he heen ksnt
oy o.. horses on each side of him. fiat IT,
IA ene same manager: that these two hnrsas
1IeN nay from the same rack, which they
eneWed, M afterwards threw before him
Iaey daq the same with the oats, which they
SrounQ very small, and also put before him
tlis, added he, . was observed and x;tnass'
e a Whole company of cavalry. officers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
THE ANTI-CATmOLuC WAR!
Of EEOaliiItIcE against d.
W0bnan Catholics SWeepik
Charges made against them.

The following from the New Ydl
Methodist organ, will give some idea
the character of the crusade about 70
prosecuted against Catholicism and Catgt
olics in AmeriAl
Recent numbers ofthe Canadian paIet
inform us that the Rev. sir. Camerau
Protestant clergyman, who has enineA
certain notnriefy for his zeal in behalf
the. rebels. and who recently a%ttraet4
general attention by openly expressing
joy over the assassination Of PRESIDED
Lincoln, has been received into The ROM
Catholic church. The snne step. it +
stated, has been taken hy DR. Blaekbuv,
who Is now under trial for cooeeiyine te
liendish pin Of importing, by means,f
infected rays. the yellow fever iuta Nv
York. Lieut.. ioung, also, the ehiofol
the Vermont raiders and bank rQbbfs.
has declared that he is utterly dissati }eI
with Prutcstantifm. ard hls d decaed
preference for Roman Catholicism. irs.
Snrratt, whose house WAS the ren,leKDus
OF the assa@ainltors Of President I.igplu.
mud who swnrc. when her house was
searched, that she did not know ptne,
and bad never seen him, while at the
very moment he was within sight other,
and hid been II regular visitor Of the
lpol.se since February is II deyout licm-
her If the Roman Catholic church and
has been accustomed 10 20 to confession
every other week. 1t is said Tint anna
joriiy Of all the a,sassina are Roman Gath
olies.
The ius'igators Of the bloody rios in
New York. ii 1869, were known 70 Be
80 predominantly Roman Catholic. thai
the Archbishop Of New York expected
that his word would have n soothing in
auencc upon them. and Invited item Il
mcet before his house, to hear an address
from him While the entire proaestan.
press, OF all denominations. has been nj
most . unit in leYally supporting thu
Government. the great majority If then
speak If tho attitude Of the Freeman
journal and he Metropolitan Record o
this city. Whoever hns read n few nnm
bera OF either Of these periodicals espe
eiallY The latter, will have seen that. if ;
paper here. in the North wishes the sue
cess d the rebels, The overthrow Of tia
lnnd, Instruction and revolution. and lh,
renewal. BY force, III tho President twice
chosen by tie peoplo. It could not hay'
poken more 70 the point than these Nv,
did. The Roman Catholic periodical
have distinguished themselves by faction
ard violent opposition 70 the G%oYornmen;
and open sympathy with the rebellion.
The Herald aud Visitor. Of PhiLdel
phia, used language so violent and abus
i've, that il was openly censured ~ som
Of tho bishops, aud had to be discontinued
lile Monitor, Of san Francisco, was re
Gently mohhel. being regarded as one {
the most obnoxious rebel sheris I'll
Ballimpre Mirror has alwaYs been !
sSmpathy with the party who intcndc
70 carry Maryttad over u the sot1theg
cmliederay ln Missouri there Is IL
HE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09
TILE ANSWER.

Ans - LIN.
In a few minutes the above was re-
turned with the following endorsement
on the back
"Referred to the Judge Advocate
! General, Chief of the Bureau of Military
Justice, for report, and to give such d.
rections as to the disposition Of the body
as he deems proper.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
To the Judge Advocate General, Chief
OF the Bureau Of Military Justice"
General Holt had likewise given Or
ders that no one should be permitted to
see him during the day but the note
was sent to him, and by him referred
back to the Secretary of War, and by the
I Secretary back to General Holt, and by
General Holt again to the Secretary o.
War. again to General Holt, who at las
sent the following verbal message to Mr.
Akin, through one of his clerks, a Mr.
Wright
aRequest will be considered and at
proper time mag be complied with; bu
not at present"
This is a simple statement Of the facts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

P~ArrERsoN's CASE AGAIN.-The persecu.
tors Of Ferd. Patterson are determined to
have him hungg,Ior otherwise severely pun
lshed, if energy in prosecution will avail.
Notwithstanding his discharge by the Grand
Jury, he has been again arrested on the same
charge, examined before a magistrate, and
committed for trial at the next term of the
District Court of Idaho. Would all this have
been done against Pinkham, had he killed
Patterson. by the men who now urge on the
present process? Patterson's chief crime,
IN their eyes, appears to be his Demo-
eraey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

a physician, learned, skilled. but moor
Snee asked a qqaek who lived in purple and
me ilnen how ne succeeded so wei. LooE
~ OF the window, : said the quack. II was
agne; There have a dozen men passed ),
sa.u ne now many are capable of close
-ag s0nIngz " Possibly one.'' q Very
Iou may get that one I am snre Of.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

How To XIII. APPLE TREE WoRNs.-S. z.
Snow, ATnador. Wapello County, Iowa, de
seribGs a kind Of measuring-worm which
made its appearance in that section last year
in great numbers, and destroyed the fruit
and foliage of thousands of apple tFees. Tie
has nowdiscovered hQv to destroy the worms,
and wishes every body who reads these re-
ports to have the same knowledge. lie says:
+" A slight tap upon the limb and thousands
of worms spin to the ground upea threads,
and start at Il jumping gallop, for the body
Of the tree, where there progress may be ar
rested BY the application Of soap, molasses
or tar. until they can be destroyed by the
handful. This slight amount of labor may
save thousands of bushels Of apples 70 the
farmers Of any section infested with thus
pest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

~EAIeRATING TO BRAzlL.-The seems 10 no
an emigration mania in parts of the Santb
nrazil appears to be the objective no;nt IF
most OF them. We observe in n Seine -
per 2 notification in which the public is IN.
formed that, at the solicitation of fr;enJs
me advertiser will proceed to that conptry -
loes at the soil. see what can be dono there
ana % engage the good Offices of the Imperial
Autnorltles for emigrants.-IMobile Tribune
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

2 English people are very much sur.
prlsed that the Duke of Wellington should
a. written to his tenants to vote as they
u would be more surprising to the Amer.
can people # the Factory lords of New Eng.
land should permit their EMPLOYEES - ,a7a
as they pleased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

10 sTAET A BAuLKY HoRsE.-Ffll his
L9e1a with dirt or gravel from the road. and
.h e. Now dont laugh at this. but try
i. Inc plain philosophy of the thing is-t
49, nun something else to think Of. We
seen It cried a hundred times. and Il
nas never failed1Exchanca.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

smar = proved that married printers are
n;na eaan unmarried ones. The married
AIban = re Printers Base Ball match. n
hone tIs1 oe A. The single nine badly. We
sk9 lucy don't beat their wives
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

GApKs IN Ch1okENS-SURE GuRE!-G. Al
bert Lonas. Shaker Village, Albany, n. u,
gives the following sure care, or rather pre-
T~ention of gapes in chickens, which ne says
he has proved by-a number Of years, expe-
Renee tone entirely infallihle: Take four
parts q ommon lamp oil, two parts Of pc
tH99esn oil, and one ounce of origanum /;
mix, shake well /; apply q small portion IN
der the wings and on the breast Of the moth
err hen tho frst night after leaving the nest
no more need be done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

Alady who painted her face, asked Par
sons how he thought she looked. Il can
tell, madam" he replied, except You an'
cover your face"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

AeE Dc takethis medicine, wifi. ana tn.
hanged # It doesn't cure YOU. aIa III
take = then, By all means, for II i s,,ra =
Do good one way or the Other
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

DR.. johnson said of a widower who was
about TO marry, that it was a remarkable
case of tie triumph of hope over experience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-09

lady has discovered the roaso,
800 A - men, from the age of thru
$3.50 .f7 t hafa, are more or less bald they
$500 ~ men hair off in dismay At tbe;y
t9ag mlillners' bill.