davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14
The Philosophy of Wooden Gods.

Troy N. " November "a, 1867.
Msthur Edhurs mi cunthrywimin and min
cum befour yes with ov mi feeneenism.
In the first place. it is rally that shud becum
unghted in sintimint with Yankee elowcunthrymn.
admire THE FRESH REPPUBLoK for trying to accomplish
this ind Altho Pm consistint Dimocrat mee am SIGH
thru prencepe but doant want evr to belong TO mi
paree for in that kase wud be like reek of hay
that had no arhoe wee wud lie kose together and spe
and fnenally burn up.
p tel you what happnd Peether Mudhoons the other
day. You Peether coorse him what lives back the
chuch Says he the who brau him the REppUBLcK
"Take it out O. me hous father Lovemoney toud it
wuz middle Sheet and besides black nagur in
Yankee pollttcks B the way he reddy dye for the
dimocra the saim time hee bies the Troy Times every
day. the aidng naigur papers in the shtae Nue.
Yark. But I, yes, me, mesel thank God that hav
papu asht that boud enu to spake sentimns
in the spite all the Lovemoneys in the world.
I'll tel you what want Pho no. to do. want him to
hrke out the prayer for the Queen and Royal fameee in
our Irish prayerboos and put in it's pais prayer for the
eeneans and for the ebrashun of Ieand from the yoke
of Hingland want hem alsow to maik feenean ttinnee
for we fresh hear in Americay and if hee doan du it will
du it misef
ht see how hee makes pray for dry weather whn tits
tn wet and for wet weather whin It's tn dry he makes us
nray for himself and all the other crowned heads Of Yourop
hut not senge wrd for the bbrahun poor oud Ierand
from the woke of Hngand oh no. hee isn't freshman.
beeye in mi sowl he is mulch nhrestd in keeping Ter
land WHARF shee is, as Hingland is.
Now let uz tawk sumthing else used to hear sister
Mrs Grundys say that THAR rlligon out east in Hin
dostan who had big gods maid of wud with THAR mouths wide
open and the people maid tn bleeve that hay had
rite breng THAR gd thengs and put it inu the wudden
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14

BATTLE BENBURB.
Since, 'twixt it and Donagh he met Owen Roe
And Charlemonts
Slew
Those meadows below.
The battle Benburb fought upon the slopes of ground
called the Thistle HILL from being the property of the
Thistles, family of Scotch farmers, represented by
fine old of eighty years. This ground is two and
quarter miles in right ne three by the road from
the church of Benbub and about six miles below Caedon
in the county Tyrone in the angle between the Backwater
and the Oonagh the Benbub side of the latter and close
to Baeford bridge We thus particular in marking the
exact place. because of the bunders of many writers it.
Major General Robert Monro landed with several thou
sand Scots at Carrickergus in the middle of April 1912
and the 2Sh and 29h joined by Lord Conway and
Colonel Chichester etc. with 1900 foot five troops of horse
and two Of Dragons Early in May, uncture effected
between Monro and Tchboe and an army of 10000 foot
and between 200 and 1000 horse made up Yet with
this vast force Monro achieved nothing plumber unless
the treacherous seizure of Lord Antrim be exception
Thus was the spring of 1912 wasted Yet overwhelming
was Monros force that the Irish chiefs thinking OF
giving up the war, when, the 18th of July Owen hoe
acArt ONel landed at Doe CASTLE county Donegal ana
received the command
Owen Roe born in Ulster and at an early age entered
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14

gods mouth in ordher support him. which thay did and
whn the people winthoam THAR Chrisn priests
but Pan bonzeued to the gods back door and take
the food from him undeestd Amt that quare? heard her
say also that if any boud enu open the Use
the people, the preess wud have thin put to deh wun-
dher is THAR aneething like that elsewhere Pshaw no %
And shure phats the youse tawkin shure that's the way
ov the wurd Lood for inshance the way the poor nagr
uzed doun Sowh Eff shud ach him that he had
sow he he taicher wud be in danur havin hz grub
shopped 'tisnt the shlaivery the bodice at all that
maks rail shlav but the shlavery of the mind for
the mind IL the man.
Now, feow-cunthrywimin and min, will show you what
the mind and bodice is dskrbed by sumbodee that knue
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14

ousy cheering and waving hats and handkercbie which
lasted several minutes Speeches were delivered by the Hon.
John McKeon, Hon. Horace Greely-whose appearance
the platform Wasfolowed by great cheerand John Mitchell
ESQ., whose appearance also ouburs of great enhus
as which the distinguished exile gracefully acknowledged
the Hon. A. Oakley Hail. District Attorney and several
other prominent and distinguished citizens The proceed
ings throughout marked with the order and
decorum for such vast assembly, and at late hour adj
Journed not however before appointing the following COM
mtee to visit Washington and lay the before Congress-
Hon. Judge DAILY, Hon. Horace Greedy, Hon. A. Oakley Hail.
Hon. John McKeon, Hon. John Cochrane Hon. F. B. Conk
lin, and Hon. Charles Hunter
The meeting glorious and reflects great credit
on the indomabe energy and of the Hon.
Edward L. Carey and the committee
Mccormick, William Bourke, Joseph Cromen and John
Rafferty,, secretaryof which he chairman it further
demonstrates that citizen Carey fully alive to the require
ments necessary the discharge of his duty American
citizen especially when the interests of his native land are
at stake.
1t time the bone and snew of the land should speak
out We the Irish nation in America the defenders of the
flag in time of peril and of danger require know what
cognzance is taken of services We know
blood to the soil only that might breathe the free
air of heaven here but that if get within reach of the
British lion he chain up with impunity We want
to know if there such power in existence the United
States of America and if that power only exists parch
ment in aterdiuner speeches. in the whered Uranium
of the proEngish mbecile at Washington known Will
liam H Seward and his accidental tool "Handy Andy" In
word, want to know, and must know if Amer
lean citizens, and what it amounts to- GARRYowEN.
s a h 5 %ssl on the
IMMENSE MASS MEETING COOPER the
history of New York city has there been gathering her
citizens than witnessed last night Cooper Institute The
meeting to take action reference the conduct of the British
in arrng combining American citizens suspected
violating English laws and denying them the rights of aliens
as by statutes which have been repealed but have
stue literally packed with within fifteen minutes after
in the body of the hall who desired leave the
eaos " ln9e VINO Inc room was draped WIN
the dctum American Ctizenhip the Panopl of Freedomt
must protect People the World Over"
O'clock the audience became impatient the exercises
the evening begin and for the confusion
yond the words describe The great mass surged and
influence storm and for while there seemed be danger Of
harm the weaker vessels Everybody naturd
howexer and when some wight tired Of being begged to
banded about the heads of line the ner
loud and evidently compromising
the general discomfort.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14
SOUL, OR MIND.

pOOh s Oh mlNOs
q. The spirit is intended for
growth or development, and for
use or employment.
b. The elements by which the
spirit grows and endures labor
are furnished by knoaoledqe.
c. Those parts of our knowl-
edge which furnish growth and
strength to our spirits, become,
and are. real and essential parts
of our spirits, Tor in other words.
ourselves.)
d. In order that our knowledge
may develop and sustain us, it
must be digested and directed to
its proper offices by the action of
our own spirits, not by another's.
e. We are that knowledge,
which we, ourselves, have learn
ed, except that undying principle
with which, as the germs of after
development, we were produced.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14

BODY.
q. The body is intended for
growth or development, and for
use or employment.
b. The elements by which the
body grows and endures labor,
are furnished by nutriment.
c. Those parts ofour nutriment
which furnish growth and
strength to our bodies, become
and are real and essential parts
of our bodies.
d. In order that our food may
increase and sustain our bodies,
it must be digested and directed
to its proper members by the ac-
ton of our bodily organs, not by
another's.
e. Our bodies are that nutri--
ment. which we, ourselves, have
taken; eecept those bodies, with
which. as the germs of after-de-
velopment. we were born.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14
THE OMNIBUS.

THE BATTLE OF BENBURB.
Deep sunk in that bed is the sword of Monroe,
Since, twixt it and Donagh, he met Owen Roe;
And Charemonts cannon
q m
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
CAUTION
PeFsons seeking the Electropathic Institute should
be careful to remember the name and number.
ELECTROPATHIC INSTITUTE,
645 Washington Street,

South side, between Koarney and Montgomery /:
]. II. JossELYN, n, D.,
on the sign. With these remarks we leave the in
terest of the Institute with the public, asking only
the same generous confidence and patronage thus
far awarded toit. The record shows over thirty
thousand consultations, and q very large amount
of suffering relieved.
Persons wishing to consult the Resident Physi-
clan by Letter. can do SO with the utmost conf
dence, and can, if they wish, have Electric Rene
dies for any disease sent to all parts of the State
all Remedies sent from the Institute warranted to
be e~ffeetual. All letters must be addressed plainly
j.. II. J0SSELYN, Nd, Box 1915, San Francis
co, Cal. All letters will DO destroyed or returned
as directed by the writers.
kn. IL W-y2n22lJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con.
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
In advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do M more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up 60 the best It ever has been, and that it
may he relied on to do all il has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. &. AVER & Co.,
Practical and Aaalytioa! Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
va Sold by seitlemier 4 Co, Albany, and a
Wholesale and Retail by Smith Il Davis, Port
and. sesly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
For the Benefit Of Suffering
HUMANITY,

I have been troubled with a ~ery severe cough for
Is years, aud in that time have tried all the RENE
dies / heard of, but all TO no purpose. / had no
faith in anything. Mr.. Smith persuaded me 70
get a bottle of "Henley's Royal BalsaIh," and !
freely acknowledge that I wasperfectly astonished
with the miraculous effect it had on me. 1t gave
me relief the first night / ueed it. / slept well
without coughing. I did nor know what to make
Of it. I have taken apout threp bottles, aud feel
well and hearty, thank Godl There Is not money
enough in 0regan to hire me to be without some OF
il in my house, for fearof another attack.
THoS. II. THOMPSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
From NTrs. PaImer,

Mr.. little girl had the WhOoping Cough. Ipro.
cured one bottle of DIR. Henleys Royal balsam
it acted like a charm. The first spoonful I gave
caused her to throw up q quantity of phiegm, and
she was relieved right away, and slept well. Be
fore the enc bottle was used up she was well and
hearty. / really think it is a perfect God-send.,
BARBARA PALMER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
Change ofFirIn.

T0HN BRIGGS, HAVING PURCHASED G.
% @. Godley's interest in the Tin and Stove
Store, will be found at the old stand ready 70. 40
all his friends and the public generally,
JOHN BRIGGS
Albany. January 20. Is61-E7p2A8
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
From Judge NEarquam.

T haye used "Henley's Royal Balsam,a myself,
and in my family, and find it a first rate Medicine
for Coughs and Colds: / hereby recommend It to
the public p. A. MAhoOAMs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
rrom r. DeWitt, nTerchant.

To THE PuBLIc.-I had q bad cough for a Ions
time. A friend urged me to get q bottle of .Hen
ley's Royal Balsam.i' He said it cured him.
got a bottle, and, sure, enough, it had q splendiS
OBJECT. It dried the cough up in q short time.
hereby recommend it to the public.
+. DEWITT.
For Sale by settlemicr q Co., Albany.
Dr.. VIM. HENLEY, Propsr,
Portland, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
TO act as Agents for The STATE RIGHTS DEMO
RAJ, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09

THE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA turks
In the constitutions Of
m~ultitudes Of men. It
either produces or IL
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
fluid becomes in-
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
the system To
Call into dianrdpr and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
~InmDOrfamf NOfice.

SOLD OUT MY BUSINESS, EV-
cry one indebted to me, on book account or
BY note, will please call and settle at IAN early day,
their accounts will be found in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
LEWIS S~TERNBACH.
Albany, Jan. ii, 1867-y2n226
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
STOP THAT THIEF !.
a COUGH

TTIs STEALING FROM YoUYoUR HEALTH
which is aearer to you than all your wealth.
Nlne-tenths Of the diseases prevalent in this eli
mate spring from Colds and Coughs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
NO. 100 FRONT STREET,
~(betwcen Morrison and AIder)
PORTLAND, OREGON,

A GENT FOR JACOB ZECH's PIANO
Fortes, SAP Francisco, Cal, which received
the Gold Medal over celebrated pianos from the
East, in the last Fair, 1865. Also Agent for Err
nest Gsbleris Piano Forte, New York, which won
the greatest popularity in the East for sweetness
and power in tone, durability in workmanship,
and Superior New Scale, full Metallic Form, Over
strung and French Grand Action.
i. Z. Shultz will have an assortment Of those
hyperion Pianos always On hand, and can sell them
= the Lowest Prices, as he imports them direct
from the Manufactures.
New Pianos for RentOE Sale by monthly pay
ments.
Latest MUSIC received by every steamer direct
from the East.
Pianos, MelOdeons and all kinds Of Musical In
struments tuned and repaired.
1. T. shultz recommends himseIfas 2 first class
tuner, having been in the business over fifteen
years andis a musician.
Those living in Linn and adjacent counties,
wishing TO purchase one of these Superior Pianos
are intermediary can do 80 through the Editor o
the STATE RIGHTS DEMocRAT-he being my au-
thorized agent for the sale Of them in that section
of Oregon. seI.Iy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
II ENLEY'S
r OVAL BKLSAM

challenges the world to produce anything in the
shape Of Medicine that
Will Remove and Eradicate q Cough,
or Soreness in the Chest, as prompt, no matter
what form the disease might assume. "Henley's
Royal Balsamh is the Best Medicine in the world
for Bronchial or Pulmonary affections. For
Group OF Whoopng Cough, there is nothing on
earth that can equal il. All Mothers and Nurses
ought to have a bottle close by them ; il viii give
n Child relief in TIVE minutes. It is entirely veg
etable, and will psoye a blessing to the human
family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
H.. TT SD ULTZ,
EXPORTER AND DEALER II
PIANOS, MELoDEoNs

SHEET Music, MrsIc Books, GUITARS, Flutes
Pres, AccoRDK0xs, STRINGS, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STATIONERY Nd FAScY
GOODS,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-02-09
ADvERTIsEMENTS

TTyHANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PAT
ronage shown US during the past few years,
We would respectfully call the attention Of our
patrons TO our present desirable and well
selected stock Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
THE EVENING STAR.
Peaches and Plums,

To REMOVE THE SKIN FROM PRAcHEs-An
EIttIlsRt and Expeditions Aeihod-Make a I've
water. Fill a kettle with the I've, and, when
boiling rapidly, drop in twelve or eighteen
peaches, ana take out again almost lmruedi.
ateiy, and immerse them in pail Of cold
water rake one In your hand and you will
perceive that the rind will slip OF entirely,
leaving round, beautiful yellow ball; throw
II Immediately into another pail Of pure water,
and so proceed till all are done This process
will not ipjure the flavor of the finest peach,
and once tried, the old-fashioned method of
peellpg with knife will not be again adopted.
IL me I'VE is not strong enough, put into the
hetue two dipperfuis Of clean wood ashes
inns 10 an excellent way to rid small onions
Try it.
PEACHES TO BorrLx.-After seeing that YOUR
bottles or cans, with their proper lids, are
ready, season your bottles by pouring into
each one pint Of water, in which you can
tear TO held your hand any length Of time,
but which should be quite warm. Place upon
the fire nice clean porcelain OF brass kettle,
ii which is about pint OF water; sweetsn 1t
We always halve ours. As soon as Boiling,
empty a bottle OF the warm water aud fiji
with peaches, pushing the topmost well nm.
der the juice, and put Oh the lid Immediately;
put more peaches into the kettle, and more
sugar and water as required. We ALWAYS keen
kettle Of boiling water ready at the back Of
the fire.
To PICKLE PRACHEs.-Wipe them well. and
stick into each one three or four Cloves and
place In CROCK; prepare a pickle as follows:
To one peck Of peaches allow three lbs of su
gar aid nearly one quart of vinegar Scald
and pour over three successive mornings
PLuMs TO PICKLR.-After weighing, place
the plums In jar or crock, a layer at time
between each layer scattering few cloves
stick cinnamon and allspce. Then to three
lbs. OF fruit allow one ID. of sugar, and vine
gar enough to moisten nicely; boil and pour
over; set the jar in a kettle Of warm water and
let the water boil till the plums are soft, or
drain them and pour over again till the Juice
VIII cover the plums.-Conntry Gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
DROPOSALS FOR NEW JAIL.
aga DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. l9,I 867
The specifications for new J all in this District.
modified on the Recommendation Of the architect,
and notice is now hereby given, that sealed propo
sci G Pc Il bs a u
District Of Columbia, authorized ana provided for
Tie iost rssoiutien @pproysd March I iss! ' 80 eD
be aad is sSs
day except Sundays, between the heurs Of ga. m.
Separate bids will be received for the masonry
d s
De required d to enter into sufficient bond to be
faithful completion Of his contract Payments will
De made as the work progresses. on estimates GER
Of the estimates viii be retained until the contract
is completed. lr.. - = :
spensbe bidder but the Department reserves the
right to reject any all of the bids, should it he
deemed for the interests of the Government to
The bids will be opened at noon on the a4th day
OF October next presence OF such of the bidders
oS Be alsess soR
sseeretary of the lnteriGE, Washingtpn p e"
Sc 10 dtoc2s Acting secrstary of the Interior
OFFICE H. H 3 ssea,1 D sIsEs1
s.o,od prono.. THIRD Story. BA.hITINoRE; Mp.
.Sc HtoPUe0ls Will De received AT
this ofce VI til II M. of FRIDAY, the sOth day of
september: 1857, for the TIMBER, IRON, AND
FRAMING required to construct Dehector in
the SusQuehanna river, near Havre-de- Grace,
Proposals must be separate for Timber, Iron,
and Framing, and in DUPLICATE FOR EACH.
Proposals for Timber will embrace all Timber
Plank, Boards, and Trenails required to complete
Proposals for Iron will embrace all Bolts,
spikes, connecting Links, and all Iron required to
Proposals. for Framing will embrace ell labor and
HorkManshlp, OF every kind required to locate in
ture. - > y s'N ~ ~ 80 s-'-f~D
Contractors for material OF wood or iron vii, he
expected to hold them without expense to the
intending Engineer. = ''s'~"''N'
No bids win be considered except such an arc
made after forms to be obtained from this once By
For further particulars application must be
made at this Office where drawings and speciticao
Bids win Be opened at p 30 p m of the 10Th in.
be present. = -.'@s' sno"00 "
ne rient 10 reserved to reject all or any OF the
Dids Tor any cause deemed SUFFICIENT by the nnder
signed. VIM. p. CRHIGfIiI1Ia" ooi'
se l2-0t f57 And Breyet Eient. car m "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
Bon nets,

Bonnets, according to the New York E vening
flat, broad crowns. On the early fail STYLES
there is lavish sprnkling OF gold Amber
has gone out. Diadems will be extensively
worn, either with q cIose.f ting shape or
with shape allowing the wearing of q wide
bandeau, trimmed with flower SPRAYS, satin.
or velvet. The prettiest ornaments worn on
the head Will be limitations of the familiar
forms and tints OF the season.
Among the novelties il q hat of brown vel.
vet with broad band of pheasants feathers
across the crown, and another OF crimson vel :
vet, trimmed IN front with clusters of fall
leaves and berries A fall of black lace on the
diadem forms VEIL and the crown is bound
with red satin.
Lagrange" bonnet embroidered with a
Jet weeping willow: a white royal velvet hat,
diadem 'front.' ornamented with a tulle scarf.
humming bird and tuft OF marabout: hat
called "Le Mousq uetaire de la Refine" of drab
velvet trimmed with brown satin and behind
with strings of black lace; ssOharlotre Corday''
lat trimmed with white satin, gold cord
fringe. black lace and white ostrich plume ara
exhibited. Besides other fresh styIes there
are several new notifications of the fayorite
" Fanchon," as well as of the round hats OF
the latter, the "Parepa" bids far to be the
fayorite. In coifareS, the novelties are Gaia
Ian, whose principal ornament is a cluster OF
cactus leaves. and "Lucretia Borsia' or
namented with golden palm leaf Madame
Demoreste =" Drusilla," curious compromise
between a cap and bonnet, is highly praised.
1t is Of peculiar shape, q deep point on the
forehead, three inches back a BASQUE front,
and fiat crown.