davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09
RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.



frks fslloulnR lines were found written on th'
40 81 4 ave hundred dollar Confederate note j
N,ur..,nslna nothing on Gods earth now,
tha naa6hk In the water below it,
A epAeaes of NE nation that's deed and gona,
Kssp q dear friend, and show il
gAbu h d thosA Who viii lend an ear
10 he tale that this paper can tell.
oe Liberty born, u the paxiets dream
or NE itofnseFadled nation that fell.
Too pooE to possess the precious ores,
And TOO mueh cf = stranger 10 borrow,
Rlssne4 To-day cur premise to pay,
And hoped 70 redeeu on the morrow.
The Aays rolled on and weeks became yearS,
Nat car eoasrs were empty still
Gels We g fAre that the Treasury quRked,
uAaollaf should drop IN the III.
pns ne fAlA that was in rs was strcng, Indeed,
And ear poverty weal aiseerned5
AID A65S little checks represented the pay
That Ger suffering volunteers earned.
We knew 4 had hardly . value Ia gold,
Tets e. gold ear soldiers roceivea NJ
Il eAana d ear eyes with = promise 10 pay
And each patriot soldier believed It.
Ruk eur boys thought little Of price or pay,
Or OF bills that were over dnes
We knew II Il bought "a bread te-day,
Il Was The best our poor country could do.
Keep it-A tails eur history I'll ever,
From The birth Of is dream 10 the last
keAaus and harn efthe angel Of Hope
"a she hope Of success Il passed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

Thai tall young follow here to-dayt
/ wuu1er Whit his naule
Ills evea are nsed upon oar pew
Do look ut Sally Jane.
wha'e that yuang Lady dressed Ia greenf
II ean't be Mrs. Leash
There's Mrs. ZONES with Deacon Giles
/ wonder II hcIl preachl
Lend nue. yo,e fan, Il is 80 wRriui
We beth will sit In prayers
Mourning because the Widow Aaes-
How Mays bonbet flares
Do look AT Nancy Sleeper veil,
It's full n breadth too widei
/ wonder if Eesannah Ayres
Appears to-day as bride2
Lordi whhtA voice Jane Rice has goti
oh how fiat organ roaTs
I'm Riad weve left the singers seat
How hard Miss johnson enores
What ERiy aawls are those In frontl
Did sou ukerye Anu Wild
Hes new siIN bonnet's trimmed with black
gness shfs lost = child.
I'm half aslsp that MIR. Jones,
Ills sefmuas are 50 long
This sfterndn well stay al home,
And praetce that new song.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

RouGu, BUT JusT.-The apostate Forney
now the spaniel of President johnson, as h,
was of Lincoln, lately referring to the incon.
~sistency of those who profess to be Democrats,
but who now support johnson, said:
1t mus not be forgotten that every Demo.
cratic leader, now loud for Andrew johnson,
was Indifferent to his patriotic courage -
December of 1860; indignant at his attack
on breckenridge and Lane in 1861 laughed
at his sufIerings as a refugee and opposed
his appointment as Military Governor Of
Tennessee in IS6I-62; denounced his tyran-
NY and called him an migrate in 1868 voted
against him in 1864; slandered him in
1865 and now proclaims himself in favor
of Andrew Johnson's restoration or recon
%struction plan without ever having done any
thing but assail all the other portions of his
policy, including emancipation, confscation,
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus.
military arrests, military trials, execution
OF the assassins, and the support of Radicals
like Holt, Stanton and William G. Brown.
low of Tennessee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

A leading Republican stumper, in a re-
cent public speech, declared that there
are no politics IN the proper ems of that
vex1 81 isaue now-no merely purely po-
Etical questions. There are no questions
Of s;mple administration" A leading
radical paper, commenting ON such men,
dacity and trickeFy, sayss
1.-THE common people lock on, wonder
ing chat large eleneat Of kaaecry there
Is e. the principles Of Tie Republican, par.
~ nAich makes tke9eadefs so ashamed to
aroo thent. Republicans can not walk
with this cat3ike step and secretiye ali
saAout beies set doscn for kndees ef sons
ksads"
That IS Just the opinion Of every body
A party that is in power Is supposed t.
have principles, which il can proclaim
with boldness and confidence. When
being in power, it Is afraid to avow it
creed With manliness, aud walks with cat
like stop and secretise air. It is doomeS
.toovertArOW. The people can not Civ
their confidence 20 9 party that has NJ de
termined principles. or, having them, !
afraid to proclaim them even from tn
house-top& They regard the leader
Of any such q party as knaves Q
some kind, who want to accomplish b
stealth what they believe or are afraid the
ceula not secure by an open, bold an
manly proclamation Of their intentions
It's locked upon Is a party led BY sneak
or knavea, or Both. If what these leader
who walk with @cat.like step aud secr'
i've air want. Is for the public good, an
the future peace, strength and perpetuit
Of The Republic, why not couide in tt
good sense Of the people, and submit the
questions Of administration to their judI
menk and their interests? Afraid TO {
that and attempting 10 retain power |
Votsr. That is the historic and natnr
result Of all parties and political leader
that play the sneak, that move with /. 81
like step and s~ecretive air, to obtain VII,
should be only a confidence offering of d
people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09


HEREDITARY TALENT AND ~CHARAcrER.-
Prosper Lucas was among our earliest on
cyciopedists on this subject. 1t is distinct
, shown by him, aud agreed to by others
such as U. Lewes, that predisposition to an,
form OF disease, or any maliormntion. mn,
become an inheritance. Thus, disease q
the heart is hereditary so are tubercles ID
the lungs so also are diseases of the brain
OF the liver, and of the kidney; SO are dis.
eases OF the eye and eur. General maledies
are equally Unbeatable, as govt and mad.
ness. Longevity of the one hand, and pre-.
mature deaths on the other, go by descent.
If we consider a class of pcculiarities, more
recondite in their origin than these. we shall
still ind the law of inheritance to hold good.
A morbid susceptibility to contagious dis.
ease, or to the poisonous effects Of opium. or
of caiomel, and an aversion to the taste Of
meat, are all found to be inherited. So is a
craving for drink, or for gambling, strong
of violence, and crimes to fraud
Macmillan IS Magazine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09
tAe Louisville Journal.l
RonaacaI Prnnnher

Colon1 Jacques, arrested the Other
day and now confined in Jail here, charged
with being ApuFticeps criminals with q
certain Dr. II. G. Miller in procuring an
abortion upon 4 woman from Georgia. Is
the hnnous Colonel jacques of the JAG.
AQee9ilmoN mission to Richmond lac,
winter. This Colonel ,Jacaues was !
Methodist preacher in Illinois when the
"a broke out, one Of the political par
sons who have done 50 much to ALLEVIATE
thedIferent sections of the country from
eacA other, and whose zeal IN politics Is
saPeRioE 90 their zeal IN anything. They
ere afraid the politics Of the country viii
not right without their assistance and
hencs they preach politics instead Of the
gospel We have no confidence in such
preachers whatever. There is almost al
ways something rotten about them.
when they begin to rant about the State
then usefulness Is at an end. From that
noment they do more harm than good.
They generally succeed, first. in dividing
their congregations, thenin dividing their
pelghborhood, creating h&ted. v~ranpl;np.
and diseord, and verv ofaen u eo;n9
straight 70 the devil themselves and
bringing an indellible disgrace upon the
sacred profession, IS well as upon the
cause Of religion IN general. Those who
eEcourage them In such a course. who
Nagk and nod appreciation, who fatter
. applaud them, are their worst ene-
mics
Esaityi Is the predominating charac-
stezlsac of such preachers. They are
generally lacking IN Judgment and those
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

A suit has been commenced at Athens by
Demosthenes of the Piraus, which contains
a claim that some hundreds of years ago was
mcoted in an Athens Court Of Justice. and
has never yet been set at rest-namely. the
right OF the family to be considered the di.
rect descendants 0 fthe family of Dcnosthen.
|es. There are in Greece and in Asia Minor.
and all over the world wherever Greeks Re.
side, hundreds of persons of the name of
Demosth enes, who may all claim the same
pedigree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

A man in st. Louis has sued for divorce.
on the ground that the marriage bv which Il
4 aileged he is bound was performed when
ne was under the influence Of some stupefy-
ing potion the designing woman had admin.
istered to him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

y Chicago a petitioned signed by a large
number OF respectable citizens, setting forth
the danger incurred by allowing females in
the CITY 20 carry FIRE arms, has been present
cd to the police commissioners, with the re-
guest that they may take action thereon and
have al females diaarmed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

shall be honestly written, whatever else
may be said, truth will require that it be
written, STANTON, the CAIIauLA OF
Amerirn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

The wedding ring is put upon the fourth
finger of the woman left hand. because. #
is said, in the original formulary Of mar.
Tiaggc It was placed first on the top of the
thumb, with the words: I'm the name Of
the Father p chen on the next finger. with
the words And of the Son - then on
the middle finger, with: "And Of the Helv
Ghost and finally on the fourth, with the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

A New Yorker, living in Nineteenth
street. discovered the other day that he had
iiyed Tor two years on the same block with
ms brother, whom he had not seen for
twelve years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

R~resbytery Of Newark, N. j.. has
formally denounced the practice of horse
zAehg especially IN connection With fairs
40 agricultural exhibitions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

Flash paid for Produce, and grain
" Stored at reasonable rates, by
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09
Scientific Bookn.

/ -
and snip Building 3. Architeeture and CarpenaTV
4, Fine Afss 5, Chemistry and EIeeirieity /; 6. Ne.
chanical Science; I, Applied Meehanies and the
Useful Arts 8, Currency, Trade and keptarees
Q, Mathematics and Engineering: 10. Astropomg
IL, Geography, Explorations and GimatoIo0y : IL,
Zoology, Mining, etc; 10, Natural IIistory 6f he
Mineral Kingdom Is, Vegetable Kingdom: Is.
Agriculture; ID, Domestic Arts; IL, Amnssrnsnts.
Games and Fortune Telling Is, Photography I1,
Cyelopedias and Dictionaries; 20, General and
Popular Science Fl, Miscellaneous Works.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

4. HistoTy 2, BiogFaphy 3, bossIsf = 6QFeTB-
ment and Politics ; 5, Rebellion LiteIatuTs s. So
Iciai and Ethical; I, Mental and M0rs Il Eeiepcs; O.
Language aud Oratory 0, ncIIss Ltttrss and lhe
Classics 10, Poetry and tbs Drama; IL Wit and
HumoT /; II, Fiction Is, Works coIle sled inte vol
MisesTaneou snbjeU1a Is, Bibles, Prayer Book,
and nymn Books; ~, Illustrated works Il, Jaw
emile Books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

~ TONS OF SALT. ron SALE
III cheap, BY j. FLEISCHNER ) co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-09

Wr1sng Papers Printing Papers Wrapnine Pa
|pers, Tracing Copying, Parchment Boardx Rlank
Books Pocket Books, Desks. Envelopes. Tnk. Ink
stands Mueilages Sealing Wax. YEafaxsr Pouncs.
Saraa flames Rulers, Folders, Cutlery. Erasers
Rubber, Globes States, oragen, Rsas, FsnsiIs, Pm
lets, Labels, Tape, Seals. Dfps ana FiIs& Bores.
Scales. Eyelet stamping Cutters, Hacks Weights.
e~alerderss TwInes. Pictures, Photographs Aabnms.
Alphabet Blocks, Binders; Materials Miseanhneons
Stationery.
or, please address II. II. BANCROFT 4 CO.
auEi46u San Franeiscct Cal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07
WHOLE NUMBER 483.

and expanding to the mind. must have sufficient
time and ability to draw out the power of each
scholar Of the classes each day, and give them .
thorough and testing exercise on most of the
principles they have mastered. And ifthe time
he should have in one day be cut in two and
used on two different lessons, It leaves him time
70 nail nothing. To secure this time there must
be division Of labor, the advance pupils must
have school for themselves, so that the mem
ber Of classes shall be smaller. Dividing school
districts does not improve the natter; for 1t is
uniformly true that the smallest districts have
quite as large a number Of classes. But by
dividing the schools in the districts and super
visions the methods Of conducting them, and
one hafthe time now spent at school will give
our children better education.
AN OID TFAc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN OHIo.-Ihe
Cleveland Leader tells story Of hor-
rible affair which occurred last week in
Stowe township, Ohio. A wealthy cop
perhead farmer named William Graham
had promised TO give one hundred dol
lars to the draft fund in order to fill the
quota Of the town, but afterwards refus-
ed to pay. The young men of the dis
triet determined 10 hold him to his prom
Use, and it was resolved that company
of twenty men should call on him.
They accordingly mounted, and were
riding over to bis farm, when, at some
distance from it, they were suddenly Or
dered to halt by Graham, who heard Of
their intentions, and had armed himself
with two revolvers and double-barrel-
ed rife, and planted himself in covert
near Stow Corners. t h cavalcade
halted, when Graham fred and brought
down one of the men with a shot in the
left side. He Immediately shot another
through the head, killing him instantly.
The young men, as they were defense
less, scattered and dashed away. Gra-
ham approached the man first shot, who
was still living, and dispatched him with
a shot in the forehead. A surgeon was
summoned by the young men, but Gra-
ham stood over the corpses and would
not allow him TO come near, threatening to
kill him if he made the attempt. He
declared that he would give himself up
to the trustees of the town if they would
come with flag of truce and pledge
him protection. Presently the sheriff of
the county with possee arrived from
Akron, but on their approach Graham
ran, and was captured only after reeeiv-
ing a shot in bis right arm, which CON-
pletely disabled him. He was then ar
rested and taken 10 Akron.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

HEAr.-The Gulf stream has the ef-
feet of raising the average of the temper
ature on the western coast of Europe 10
to IL degrees above that on the western
continent at the same degree Of latitude.
On the Pacific coasts of America, south
of the equator, there is a cold wind from
the south, while north of the equator
there is a warm current of air from the
south, both affecting the temperature Of
those points.
AS we 60 north or south of the equator
the thermometer falls almost one degree
for each degree of latitude, so if we know
the mean temperature of one place, we
can readily estimate the temperature al
any place north or south Of it. As we,
go into the interior from the sea. coast
the thermometer falls about one degree
for each $50 or $40 feet Of elevation
or three degrees to each 1000 feet. AT
the equator the line Of perpetual snow is
found at about $1,000 feet, but as we
approach the poles that line is found at
lower heights, till finally we reach it on
the level of h sea. Glaciers must
therefore be found near the poles, or on
high mountains. There are great irreg-
ularities in the heights at which they
may be found, resulting from the steep
ness of the mountains, and their expos
ure to sun, or warm currents of
wind. This was observable in the Alps
the glaciers on the northern side being
protected, while those on the southern
side are exposed TO those influences, con-
sequently there is much more snow on
the northern side.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07
The Union Prisoner.

[The following touching lines, descriptive
an incident in the pen of the Union prisone
at Andersonvile. Georgia, are attributed to
II, Hollister, Esq, of Litehfeld, Connecticut'
The war has not yet elected anything of sadd
interest
No blanket round his wasted limbs
AS under the rainy sky he slept;
While pointing his envenomed shafts,
Around him Death, the archer, crept.
He dreamed of hunger, and held out
His hand to clutch little bread
That white angel with torch,
Among the living and the dead,
Seemed bearing, smiling as he went;
The vision walked him, and he spied
The post-boy, followed by crowd
Of famished prisoners, who cried
For letters-letters from their friends.
Crawling upon his hands and knees,
He hears his own name called; and loi
letter from his wife he sees
Gasping for breath, he shrieked aloud,
And lost in Natures blind eclipse,
Faltering amid the suppliant crowd
Caught it and pressed it to his lips.
A guard who followed. red and wroth,
And hourishing rusty brand,
Reyiles him with taunting oath,
And snatched the letter from his hand.
"First pay the postage, whining wretch! y
Despair has made the prisoner brave,
'Then give me back my money, Sir
am eaptiye--not a slave
You took my money and my clothes;
Take my life, too--but let me know
How Mary and the children are,
And Twill bless you ere | CO."
The very moonlight through his hands,
As he stood supplicating, shone,
And his sharp features shaped themselves
Into a prayer and such tone
OF anguish there was in his cry
For wife and children, that the guard
Thinking upon his own-passed by,
And left him swooning on the sward.
Beyond the "dead line" fell his head
Tho eager sentry knew his mark,
And with a crash the bullet sped
Into his brain, and all was dark,
But when they turned his livid cheek
Up towards the light, the pale lips smile
Kissing picture fair and meek
That held in either hand child.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

An editor in describing the doings Of
a mad-dog, says she bit COW in the
tail, which has since died." This was
very unfortunate for the tail; but we
naturally feel some interest to know what
became Of the COW,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

The prospects for wheat out west are
very fine. The fields in Ohio are cover
ed with the young wheat, scarcely any
being winter killed. A good deaf more
was sown last fall than usual.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

A kind-hearted Philadelphian has had
a pair of spectacles made for an aged
family horse, and now Dobbin sees as
well as ever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

In the choice of wife, take the
obedient daughter of good mother.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-07

He prayeth best who loveth welll
Both man and bird and beast;
He prayeth best, who lovcth best
All things, both great and small
For the dear God, who lovesh us. W
He made, and loyeth all.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

g R-oIAL NoTI oE.

~
DIM vILLNY'sPrivst. Hospital, in the ysd-
srsl Block, corner Of Seventh and streets, op-
posiss the Post and Patent oasss, Rooms n
and n, up stairs, washinsson. D. O.
All diseases Of . private nature treated In he
best scientific manner, and radical cures effected
in all cases. sYPHILITIo AFFECTION, CON-
oRRHGA, oLEBT, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, or the result Of voLUPTUOUs
DREAMS, or any weakness OF the GENERATIvB
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how
long standing, thoroughly and radically cured !;
also, GOVT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and
other CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES,
MUSCLES, BONES, and JOINTS lsCROFULA,
BLoTCHEs on the FACE, ERUPTIoNs on the
limbs and body, and all other ERUPTIvB DIS
EASES and DISEASES Of the BLOOD, from what
ever cause they may have arisen.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
No matter what your disease, let no false deli
cacy prevent you from applying Immediately to
DR.. vellny, who Is acknowledged to be by far the
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN in the treatment
of private diseases Fear not to como and make
known your misfOrtunes and he will speedily
send you on your way rejoicing.
sELP-ABUsR
That dreadful seourge Of the young, INDUCED
in when alone, destroys the genorativo organs,
units them for married life, producing weakness
Of tho back and limbs, loss Of animation and
muscular power, palpitation OF the heart, ner-
vous irritability, loss Of memory, melancholy
habits, insanity, consumption and death.
YOUNG MAN in view OF the dreadful conse-
quonces Of delay, do not fail to make your case
known Immediately to DR.. Vellny. Your secrets
with him arc sacred, and you may confidently
rely upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered, and
who were on the brink o. the grave, have been
brought back to vigorous health by his skilful
treatment
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating matri
mony, who suspect themselves OF impotency,
seminal weakness, or any disease arising from
relaxed state Of the genital organs, whether tn,
result OF disease, injury, youthful indiscretion,
or indulgence Of the passions in ripper years, ART
earnestly entreatcd to place themselves unde
the care OF DIV. They may rely with certaint,
upon a speedy cure, and being restored to full
health and vigor.
He treats with entire success all diseases o
females, such as LEUCoRRHEA or WHITES