davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02

Shall the poor be made poorer in order
that the rich bond holders shall live in
pampered luxury and not be taxeda L
not, vote the Democratic ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02
FARM ron SALE.

TsHE FINE FARM OF TEAE
subscriber, in Harrisburg Precinct Linn
county, Oregon, is offered for sale.
The farm consists Of $50 acres Of excellent farm-
ing land, with an orchard Of nearly 500 good
bearing apple trees, and besides, hve acres % n,
bered land IN the bottom. The property Is well
improved, with good, large, commodious dweli'
ing ine barn and other farm buildings and an
excellent never failing branch flowing through shs
nlace. It is situated on the middle Of main roao
| from Albany to Eugene City, about tive miles
from Harrisburg.
MATHEW FOUNTAIN.
Harrisburg. May 2. 1855.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02

EqUALlTV.-The Abolition Legislature Of
Rhode Island has passed bill, prohibiting
the exclusion of children from the public
school, on account of color or race.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02

ELECTION LAws-We call the atten-
|tiop Of VOtsrs to the Election Laws Of
Oregon as published on the fourth page
of the DEMocRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02
DTETI

In the Forks Of the Saniiam, May 2lst, Susan,
daughter Of Preston Munkers, aged 10 years, one
month and six days.
Six miles Southeast Of Albany. in Linn county,
May rs, Dorcas. wife of 0lney Fry, Sen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02
FARM FOR SALE.

FTHE FINE FARM OF THE
subscriber, in Linn county, four and half
miles South of Albany, on the road from Corvallis
to Lebanon, containing 200 acres, 200 of which is
in cultivation, and all under good fence, is offered
for sale.. Apply on the place to
MARTIN WERTZ.
Albany, April 2s, 1S6e--tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02

Radical freedom is to take away the liber-
ty Of the whites and bcstow it on the blacks
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

There will be sold at public Sale. to the highest
bidder, on Tuesday, the 5th day of June, next,
IL Lots on the Linn County Agricultural Assoeia-
tion's Fair Grounds.
The Lots range in size from four sixty hun
dredth acres to six &c hundredth acres, and are
situated from to I of mile from the City of Al
bany, in full view of the same. There arc some
choice sites for private residences on said lots.
plat of said lots can be seen by calling at the
County Clerks office.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. N. on said day,
on the grounds. One bid reserved by the Associ-
ation.
Terms, one third cash (coin) down, one third in
six and third in twelve months. secured by IL
per cent. interest-bearing coin notes. Also after
the sale of said Lots. there will be offered for sale
a lot of rails that are around the Fair Grounds
Terms one-htlf cash down, one-half in six months
secured by per cent. terestbearing coin notes
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
A. HACKLEMAE, President.
J. BARRows, Sccy.
Albany, Ogn., May 25tb, 1866.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02
HORSE STOLEN.
ALBANY FERRY.

At THE SOLICITATION OF
~ many citizens of Linn and Benton counties
have fitted up the lower Albany Ferry, st Albany,
Oregon, at heavy expense, aud in such manner
as to accommodate the travelling pablo 81 ~
times that ferrying is wanted to be done,
AT REDUCED RATES,
Hoping thereby to secure . liberal patronage
Ny Ferry Boat is well constructed, with al o.
the latest Improvements for safety, and stfongiy
secured by good WIRE ROPE.
ASHBY PEARCE, Proprietor.
Albany, May 18th, 1855. &
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-06-02
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.

FOR MALES &c FEMALES
TNME SECOND SESSION CT THIS
College viii begin on the Ign day of April
1866. and continue three moDthsf
The Trustees of the shove named institution, At
their late meeting, authorized the President Of the
College to announce the following
FACULTY.
Rev ". A. FTxLEY. A. B., President
R. n. ARMSTRONG, Professor Of Mathematics.
Miss Hattie WOODEN. Teacher Of Primary Dept
Miss PHIMELIk ABBoTT, Teacher of Vocal and In
strumental Music.
pledge themselves to devote umtiRfRg @a4eMs
fi0n to the interests Of the pupils pIaced under
their supervision.
All the branches Of learning usually Taught in\
Colleges will receive special attention when desired
The Trustees intend to make the Corvallis Col
lege FIRST CLASS INSTITUTI0Nof q learning
worthy the patronage of all friends Of education.
| RATES OF TUITION PER QUARTER
PRIMARY Branches S0.O8
PREPARATORY, DIrTo...,...-..............-.. VS@W
ADVANCED, DITTO. 2kOE
Music PIANO. 1Os~W
| Of those living out Of the County, payment rs-
quired invariably IN advance. Those IN the City
/ and County, one half IN advance, the balsneo ~
the close Of the Session.
| Pupils viii be charged from the time Of entering
to the end of the Quarter-no deductions being
made except in cases Of protracted illness.
| @-For further particulars address the Presi-
dent, REV. W. A. FINLEY, Corvallis, Oregon
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
H. H. ROBINSON,

PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
Lr.lar aI RECOMMENDATION.

1GfSrLrVIN; We have used the ''SPECiFIc
i'nbs" IHaie from uE. htLAMAGREs fREsCRlP-
TiDE duriuf several ears past, In our priNa ate and
ptldtr pI, lice. and have found them most encr-
ip'ti, and efficient Kennedy in eases of Speunntor
i'lt4 er seminal MoHl,ncss: Nightly, Daily, or
Pr.MefeJt Emissions sexual Mcakucss, Or In
lat acsi ,peria ipatanecnlvuts OF the Nervous sys
tcW; Wtah.vs-ta arising NOM secret lia luis and
-, nal GNgt-sv,' Nsitruipu of the Genital or
...us: NcgA. spine, An,rtiouSot the Eytsi "limt''
uu iTck-i u-t" bCpo> is iu ihe trinei "MllkNN
i3 charges ftlonets of The @kiu. Mlul Nunkcn
90 ak. and .,looalOFs Lbs 'riuCbeH Features
lrIu-uar af ZION the HsTtt and in al The gh0siN
tfai ui ii 81. Itnm- arising fTniu bNet-usc, abuses
q. D. iuss from amy cuti,u. eft the Nervous fUrec
We rarnnsut tilNlst thr Profession. and an pcr
so ". suucrpg n0pl amy NBmp pfoIRef'c or OIVT1ic
o. ',.fAs4s of tUn ETNIrO-l uNABN SYSTEMS, Co use
III. " ltla. Mith hiEh rcsrusi we arcyout- most
a. a. HEAtEEp AtRE. NJ. ID
e. ID. btIARpIN, "a. P
JEAN nB l4kVunnU N. ID.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
LiTC--liealth Strength.
ne-lIealth strength.
Eife-Hcalth Strength.
lDI&.JUAN DELAMARRIE'S
SPECIFIC PILLS,

Arr prepared by thc Mcs,ieurs q GAE tNcEWr M
Tosr thaNnarcuists, M. 2ii Rue Lombard
Paris troui the Prescription of nE JrAN DfLN.
MAREr. th.rfIl si,lan TO the Hospital du Norl
ll furibai tttrg.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
P 1t *! M TX. II oU S IL

u NA TON. OHIO.
...... .I..... -H.t A. SPNNG, Agent.
l UiS HOTEL. 1IAS RECENTLY BEEN
nuoucI and i- rsvpahed TO accommodate travellers
amt tuo public .s'pri.,iiy n ihu bust style.
ui.H.dtu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

At the present rate of sales u short tim
certificates. The award Of premiums will therefor
VIM. y. COOBBAUGH, Pres't Union Nat. Bank,
JAS II. BOWEN, President Third National Bank,
AMOS r, HALL. Treasurer o.. Il. q q r. r.
JAMES G. FARGO, SUpt American Express,
+. q. HALL, Hall, kmhark Co.
Chicago, september -, 1866,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
TIE ENGEAVlEGS GIVBN F0 SUByCRIB EMS

'' g: '9i. a s ''f gs: & @ @s .I , s s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

II thoc tucateti epurrhac rey
of
cguym "a co1s tsp,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

osIaph ftIo I'm
nPi
Believe when every pb
a. go, wy sNtl>
1rr t1aodt NE
7 10 o 6FaJ ~ : LIetio0a
90 tpcualC mots that
sgS IF PNmi@s hsla@,G mnE
& Ma'iGg d S@pt confidence in the ability
im,mb rsortl
ltlth.
Il zoo
JOSEPH H. BOW VEN, President ton
rlnoA ~
10 DORE President the % Tnde Ctcago
= Ran Chicago
he American KNps 4 hieago,
of
CLINTON BRIGGS. Ewing q Co Chilago. d.
G. HALL Hail. Kimlark Co,
aaecns stsrfr
man oe ad
u. H CROSBY, AotutI4y
OcsieOwawi ii "-' .' No ss OPERA HOUSE, ouIUAUo.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

INSURANCE n. POLICIES q BIANKS-
Ne,tiv printed EMPIRE
steam Job Rooms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
To c. rmriefc s. Dupont
NJ li4. Kuc A0whtrd. Paris

SfR.4 gdgy aau hilfdioUs uccupall0ns. Ggislat
ftrff. a.. on whatever iVnds an imnair the Ifd|
4filaa " the EfdN, HsJW or Asrcoa8 Sgsittg, trc-
ulusnfI, lead tn the most DisfltssiFH and hiHhHg
,IseiaJ Disorders cot the While SYSTEM AfH-
dfuts lfggg4.g aud iaiesrie. therefore, who are
espociall ll4he To hsH' Meahnns,es, shonld ir,
illiS.
\ PAM ,hiet, containing iuli particular, With
Directions aud Advice, printed in French, Gcr-
man. suaui Fh and Enpiish, accompanies each box,
aud win 3 sent by mail. free Of cost, io my one
Nho Wiil W. 'te for ii.
lsricc,SI per IsoV. orSiN BoNes for So
solB bv al } Clue principal Druggists or viii be
sent V mail. AeslF,iy ssdioi ffp.t al 0ssrruifiai,
on rrrfpf OF the srcitlci prirc 10y any authorized
nt-.rt OF hN ho sulV Ganeral Agents Cor Amurlet
OSt' Ag "a SO lStS a Co. 20 tortlandt srYgi New
York Auihu iaed agVm fOr Dayton W ",
ten,ird TO. ocaiIWVcWly-a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24
COrWin's Opinion Of Sole LII N
Hlen.
A writer saws.

~ writer SdtS.--
Mr.. Corwin, with all his success at the bar,
before the people, and in Congress, regard.
ed his lille as a failure. We were riding to-
gether one sunny morning of 1860, when
he turned, and remarked of a speech made
the evening before .a
1T was very good indeed, but in bad
style, Never made people laugh. / see
that you cultivate that, 1t is easy and cap
tlvating, but death in the long run to the
speaker"
why Mr., Corwin you are the last man
living expected such an opinion FROM
Certainly; because you have not lived
as long as have. DO you know, my young
friend, that one world has contempt for
the man who entertains it? One must be
solemn, as an ass--never say ANYTHING that
is not uttered with the greatest gravity, to
win respect. The world looks up to the
teacher and down on the clown. Yet, in
nine cases out Of ten, the clown is the better
fellow Of the two"
1--WE who laugh may bo well content if
We are as successful as you have been. -
"Tou think so, and yet were you to consult
an old fellow called Thomas Corwin; he
would tell you that he considered himself
the worst used man in existence; that he
has been sighted, abused, and neglected.
and all for set of fellows who look wise and
say nothing.
Mr.. Corwin uttered this with much feeling
and we have no doubt but that he express.
ed what he believed to be the net purport
and upshot of his life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24
A Colonel Fond of His Tod,

Colonel B. was fond of his bottle and it.
contents. In other words, he put out of hi,
sight all the whiskey he could lay his hand,
on. One night, when acting as brigade of
ticer Of the day, he visited the pickctS, and
found that one of the men did not sa ute
HIM with as much military display as the
colonel desired, so the latter thought he
would te ch the man proper respect.
The colonel dismountcd.
'G Give me your gum" he said, "'mount
my horse, and ride off a little way, and then
approach he as though You were visiting
the pickets.
The soldier did as he was directed. He
mounted the colones horse and rode eff;
but, instead Of returning to the picket line,
he found his way to the colonel's tent, en-
tered it, emptled cantcen Of whi>key, and
turned in on the coloncl's bed and went to
sleep
In the meantime, the colonel paced his
rounds, impatient for the arrival Of the SEN
try; but finding that he did not come, he
called Tor the corporal Of the guard, ex-
planned matters, aud then, wet and cold,
hastened to his tent.
The first thing he looked for was his can
teen of whiSkey. 1t was empty. Hardly
had he recovered from his aStonishmcnt,
when he heard snoring, and proceeding to
his bed; saw the soldier whom he had re-
lieved at his post. :.
"Haloa!' roared the colonel, 'who IN
hcdcvil' $ name are you?"
Colonel B. was the answer, as the
sleeping soldier reused up.
You sl sloundrel!' cried the coloncl-''you
are drunk on my whiskry."
We'll, how can | be Colonel B. unless |
am drunk"
Two days III the guard house was his ser-
tcDce.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24
The Tax Rsiii.

Somebody proposed the following new
amendments to the Tax Bill -
For kissing pretty girl 81.
For kissing very homcly one $2-thc
extra amount being added, probably, for
the men S folly.
For ladies' kissing one another So The
tax is placed at this rate in order to break
mp the custom altogether ii being regarded
by our NJ. Cos a piece of inexcusable alb
surdity.
For e cry Irritation 10 cents.
Every yourg man who has more than one
girl is taxed So.
For urt'ng in the kitchen. 25 cents.
Courting in the sitting room, 50 cents.
Counting IN romantic place. s.. and for
t. cents for each offenSe thereafter.
Seeing lady home from church, p cents
for each o4ense
Seeing lady home fom the Dime Soci-
city. 5 cents, the proceeds tn be devoted to
the relief Of disabled army Chaplains.
For lady " ho paints 50 cents.
For wearing low-neck dresses. 81.
For each carl on a lady's heal above ten
cents.
For any unfair device for entrapping
young men into matlimony, IS.
For wearing hoops larger Il an eight feet
IN circumference, s cents for each hoop.
Old bachelors over thirty are taxed $40,
over forty $50, over Fl tv. $50, and sentenc-
ed to punishment in Utah.
Each pretty dy to be taxed from 25 CT S
to $25; she is to fix the estimate of her own
feauty. It is thought that a very large
amount will be realized from this provision.
Zach 10y baby, 50 cents.
Each girl baby, 10 cents.
Families having more than eight babies
are not to be taxed, and for twins prcEi-
um of $40 will be paid out Of the fund ac-
cruing from the tax on old bachelors.
Each Sunday loafer on the street corners,
or about ehu ch doors, to be taxed at his
full V luc which is about cent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24
AnecdOte of Gen. Putnam.

Putnam 5 early days were spent as those
of most boys placnd in his situation in life.
One of his tuvoute amuSements was bird
nesting -a cruel and useless custom. The
hunts for nests were followed in company,
and Putnam was always the leader.
! On one occasion, be and his comraniops
came across fine nest, which lodged on a
frail branch of very high tree. There was
/ no way of reaching the nest, except by
! climbing (which was very difficult, and
ventlring out on the branch, which, nine
chances TO one, would break under the
weight Of the robber. No one would ven
! ture. Putnam regarded the nest and limb
in silence for some moments, and at length
said;-
IN wager that there's not boy for ten
miles round that can get that nest"
All agreed with him.
IN try it, said he, deliberately taking
off his jacket, and rolling his pantaloens up
to his knees.
His companions attempted to dissuadc
him. but to no purpose. Go he would.
III fancy that one of the kings strong
holds, said Putnam, "and may | be-
if ! don't take it.
The tree was sscended-tho limb gained,
Putnam placed his foot uponit, and it crack
ed lie ventured foot further; the limb
bent low, and a warning murmur rose from
the boys below. He put his knee to the
branch, and reached toward the nest. The
limb broke PARTIALLY shout below-and
Putnam rersevered. His fingers touched
the wished for prize, and just as he cried,
I've got it, the limb broke clear off, and
he fcll-but not to the ground. His panta.
looms caught in one of the lower limbs, and
his head hung dnwnwards.
Put, are you hurt?' asked one of the
boys. ...
Not hurt answered the undaunted
heart; but sorely puzzled how to get
down"
"We can t cut away the limb, because we
have no knife ="
IL can't stay here Till you get onc.
Wen strike light and burn the tree
down"
Aye, and smother me in the smoke
That won't do. ,.
There was boy named Randall in the
group. who was noted for being a crack
marksman, and who atterW ards fought
bravely at Putnams side. Him Putnam
Addressed
jim Randall! there's ball in your ri
Yes"
''Do you see that very lit lie limb holds
me here?''
II do.
''Nre at it,
What! to cut you down."
''Of course.
But might strike your head .as
't.,Shoot Better blow out my brains than
see me die here, which | shall in fifteen
minutes. ,Shoot!"
But you will fall s5.ss
Jim Randall. ,ciRyou frcP" r..
The sharp crack of rifle rang through
the folest-the sp!inters few-and Putnam
fell upon tie ground. He was severely
bruised, but laughed the matter off, and
nothing more was thought of it. Drawing
the nest from his pocket, he said
Here is that nest; said would have it,
and ] was determined no one should see me
lail"
TIE same indomitable and daring spirit
was displayed in his after life in endeavor-
ing to secure liberty for his country. His
name is carved high and indelibly in tie
temple Of Fame, with that of Washington,
Warren, Stark, Allen, Prescott and Lafay-
ette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24
- <7S '--1ss-ss-----
EsfsMOE SiFsspsGn OH Sacre! 5Irl-
SIG

At thc rnrnnt cnnvnnt;nn of Na+boE .
cLnirs nt Nav Vol R;"bnm Suns,,r ",, ",,,'i.
"Thc tu.tp and imdgmnnt IF tho ,.hn"nI '"I
and rho D;y;nn s,n''t;nn a. va '"I "u.l i
rnncrcr,tiynaI s;n";nr can bardI, ,.' h|J,, ~'''
Gmcyinr II at whrn Abam and I've f,mna @
tb, ms( IVES in the rardnn nf Fdcn r ,rromnI ,n u
drd lv the narr;irent Lonnti"S oF r. T;r;mn u"
flynr thew nnr7 nx,;onsv io;nad IN IN 'rr hrmn r"u
If mi q to HIM whn nlscGd M tLa, ~ tbnro = Ivy ''l I
We hear Of no,hny nf nns;c Cr' or .;n,,;nr S;,,
h,wever rnr;l tho xxx gnnor,t;on ] 10, fro7n,
I.m Nhrn wn hpar nt one who wnv 'ro,.i rood =,
ham linz ,b. hTra What waS "" tbe % con' ~,
st,uc,inn nt tbal harm wa Know % not h,t ~u "n
do know that it was used in maisinS &C Cod
IF W. comr ~ tho crossinr ~ Of r ia So
we find Slirinn l.ad;n~ the hosts of Israel 'of ;n
the g,orinus son~ oC pr isn he - INTO t, W thn W.
Lord who has tr;umnbcd ~ ~lor;on.Iv I NEW ,, Wy
h1vpn ;dca that wav thc f;rst son~ Of 1r,;,,
WI, re- Ind ,hn timIreI ICON md how na1li "
she hayr led the rrrnt ron"re"at;nn @ 'i IF ' tbnr
had NOT lcen nscd to sng;ngJ Tbn rontIy umT2
Of the R;hle is fopnJ n rnt,gho,,t tliat lio.' 90
cred work Tka fnr ;ny.anco tLs somr,s ,,,"r 90 of
Moses: In the temrle sery;cetb the W mem n sinr. @
ors and tho wonnn inroS a".rordd NV v"U 'he
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24

God covered the skull with hair. Some
people shave it off, Mischievous practice
1t exposes the brain 1t exposes the throat
and lungs-the eyes likewise, say wise phys
l0lOGists.
Men became bald Why? Because they
wear close hats and caps. Women are new
er bald except by disease. They donotwear
close hats and caps. Men never lose hair
below where the hat touches the head not
ifthey have been bald twenty years. The
close hat holds the heat and perspiration
Thereby the hair glands become weak the
hair falls out. What will restore it? Moth
ing after the scalp becomes shiny But in the
process Of falling out, or recently lost the
following is the best wash the head freely
with cold water once Or twice day. Wear
a thoroughly ventillatsd hat. This is the
best means to arrestthc loss and restore
what is susceptible of restoration.
What will bcautify a womans hair?
Whatever will invigolate the hair-glands
Oils and most other applications dcbihtate
the hair-glands Cold water is best. At
first the head lo.ks like witch, but after
a few weeks it makes the hair luxurant.
BY the persistent use of cold water ] have
seen thin poor hair hccome rich and curley.
Only the part of the hair next to the scalp
should be wet 1t must be thoroughly dried.
--Dio LactS. NJ. u.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24
Influence GElE,e Press.

Ina sermon on Think Civ n b tie Rev
Mr.. Leaken, recter Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, he said
Il shall reserve theremaInder of my re-
marks for subject which is rarely alluded
to III the pulpit, but which is exercising a
| most important influence upon every State.
city, village, county and family of our u
mon. | refer to the preSs-the newSpap Fl
which from the smallest Icginning, lux
ury to the favored few, has become in lis
nenslble to millions, and whose power in
forming public sentiment is unmeasurable.
TO illustrate remotely the influence OF
this power, suppose person Of intelligence
cMnlng to your familyevcry morning. He
informs you Of all that has occurred in your
city, in your country, in Europa, or distant
Asia He gathers the details of each inter
e:ting event; he attends each important
meeting, and tells you what was said and
d n@ In rain and tempest, in summer and
winter does thls person pay you his daily
visits; and not only brings you information,
but gives you his opinion on each question
that arises. In time he becomes one of
YOU he is identified with your family and
the character Of yourself and those around
have lecn moulded ly this con tant CON
tract
But the newspaper docs more. TtLrings
you hundred different articles besides ad-
yertisemen's, 1t can be read at leisure. =
Its information reaches children, ard is read
by servants. 1t forms the subject of con-
versation, and plies its ceasclcss visits to
your home, instructive, entertaining and
tereSt;ng to all. Haye1 over estimated the
force OF this mighty engine? The French
Encyclopedias Helped to produce the
French revolution ly means Of ponderous
books reaching the learned few.
"What increased influence must the
modem press exert, scattering its myriad
thoughts daily among the millions! How
noble the ministry of the editor! How
vast h. cap cit 0: good or cvil He may
enter the family daily and ditfuse cheerful
n s. by his diversified thoughts. He may
dry the tear Of sorrow. animate the weary
pilgrim to naved exort;ons, arrest the
young man in his downward career, and
shield the humble and defenselcss against
the invasion Of powers We have pra ,ed
tor the President OF the United States, and
for all in authorty-fqs our Senators and
Representatives in Congress assemble L.
And shall we forget those who make our
Presidents and det, II. ine or Representa-
tivcs?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-24

A MONUMENT TO SAMUEL MFDARY.-It
is proposed that the Democracy of Ohio
erecta monument over the remains of the
late Gov. Medary. 1t is fact well known to
the intimate friends Of that distinguished
Democrat That at the of his death he vas
poor Ii ever there was in Ohio an honest
man, Samuel Medary was one He was a
hasty, impulsive man, ardent in his likes as
well ashis hatreds, but withal one of kindest
men the sun ever shone upon. The Dem,
ocracy Of Ohio in erecting monument to
Governor Medary would only be justly com.
memorating the memory of man who, for
years, was one of their foremost leaders. -
Judge Thurman. General Prentiss and DR..
Trevitt, of Columbus, have agreed to act as
custodians of the monument fund, and any
money forwarded to them will be appIied
to this purpose. Any Democrats of this
city OF, county eesiling to contribute can
leave their subscriptions at this office, and
we will forward them. - C1evela,ld Pam
Dealer. = - 90