davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04
HOOP SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS.
r ATRsT FASHIONS DEMAND
j. W. BRADLEYS
cELRBRAfBp PArRNr
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
toR DouBLE spRINal
SKIRT.

rME woHDRRfuL FLExIBLITT and great COMFORT anA
PLEAauKa LADY wearing The DrPLEx RLLrTc sKnf
will bs experienced particularly iu all crowded AsaI
BLIna, oPERAs CARRIAGES, RAILROAD GAIA, CHrRcH
pnws ARM CHAIRs, for PROMENADE aud iioUsR DkRsa a.
Tue GKIRT be when In d 10 OCCUPY a small
DREa, invaluable quality in erinOne found In
sny single Spring Skirt.
4 LAM having enjoyed the PLEisURE COMFORT, and
great coNYANRNuR Of wearing the DupLgx ELrtr sfEEt
sPRiNa SKIRT ior SINGLE DAY, will Afterwards
willingly dispense with their For CHILDREN Misaa
and Y0nsa LADIES' they Superior 10 all othsrs
They aiil not BIND or ehkAk like the Single Spring,
but will PREsERvK their fAREkor aud dHAcrfUL
zsghsn three OF four sKihfs viii have been
IaRowN AsIDs As usELgas. THE Ho0FH covered with
not ony double syringe bat twice Tor doublsl coyKsD
preventing them nom wearing out when dragging down
stoopa, stairs, &e
The Duplex Elliptic is great fayorts with all ladies
aud iH universally eudad by the fAaHioN MA0A-
nsEa the STANDARD SKIRT OF rHE FASHION.
ABLE WORLD
TO enjoy the following inestimable advantages ia
GTit oline, viz; aurKRioR QUALIFY PRKFtcr MANupAc-
TuRK aTILaH sHArK fLExlailifY, DURABILITY.
comg0Rr and ECONOMY, inquire w BRADLEY uFLkk
EFrc or loabe Spring Skirt and be you gal tbs
genuine article
leuAr TO NOTICE that skts offered "DUPLRx fsss
the red ink stamp, vz ~. W, Bradeys Duplex HhPus
Steel Spflngs upon the wAistband-.none others are
geRuins. Also Notice that every Hoop will admit piH
being paused through the centre thus revealing the two
Tor donbel springs BRAIDED together therein which ishs
secret Of their aud sFREN0rH and aeombins
| ton not to be found In any other skirt.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST GLASS skfts
are sold throughout the United StAteh aud elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners OF the Patent.
VESTS. BRADLEY x CAREY,
81 Chambers and 10 aud 81 Resde stse h Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04
At 9l3 Market Street,
Where he is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES

OF avsry description with the most gratly Iesnlis
ny HIS NBW SYSTEM OF MEDICAL kLhOrhlClIt,
svssm Of practice based strictly on seienthc principles
thorough knowledge Of which is not only necessAr 10
nder 10 Insure sueeesafu treatment, but without wnlen
he application Of Electricity In any nrm nut
rous sxperiment We give below list Of dlssAses 70 lhs
Treatment Of which this system sespeesly adapted aoa
in yThleh we have been most sueeessfnl ,.
Amaurosis blindness fom paralysis oi the 9puc nerve
amenorrhmA interruption retention oi the mennssI
snhona suppression OF the voice, asthma, ague ehls'
eborea bt Vilus dance constipation catArrh oonsemp
lion In s early stages cough, ehoross eodhess OF leel
and hAnds cramps, cancers, DEAFNESS When rom para
lyra II he acoouse dyspepsia dAnehs dropsy'
aatuleuoe gravel, goIlre hyasria, hip disease
sncs lumbago, liver complaints looklaw, nsuIAlgh'
neryousnsss piles, palsy rheumatism, spinal useAae
cnryatures, and tumors. -. L., ..,
in uterine Tor womb disease Its value cannot 30 eIl
mstaj Prospsus misplAeament, ulceratonH and olner
forms Of womb Diseases promptly relieved ana perma
neniiv cured IN an Incredibly short space Of time
RRRERBNoRs.
Wa have the pleasure Of referring those who may wish
Ia nndertake Electrical treatment TO the following wen
Snon citIEens Of Wilmington and vicinity VINO nave
h trastd by u.s. and witnessed our treatmentn othss
! Josanh Brlpghurst, 2Is West street
! pdwkTd H. Rice sol shipley street.
| w ii Nan East Fourth street.
/ Cbarlaa ii Gordon, S2t Market street.
esnrse Celand corner Of Seventh and Warrington sts
n NJ Jones corner Of Fifth and Market streets
WIN L, Rudolph, ALI Market street
Dr. washington RUSSELL Christians, Dol ..,s
Walter Y. 6outhgate, .epl9
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04

MRS, DR.. FOSTER
Announs.s 10 her friends and the public generally that
Aksn the Drug Store at the corner Of Front aud
West stresta, and laid In a full supply OF
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04

W DUNG LADIEs BRwARR OF THE INJURIOUS
effects Of Face Powders and Washes, All such rene
dies close up the pores of the Skin, aud in short time
destroy the complexion. If you would have 8 fresh,
healthy and youthful appearance, use Helmboldb hK'
tract BarsapArila.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04

Has stood the test of seren pears
before the public and no prepare
fi0n for the hair has yet been dis
cOpeIed that lUiLl produce the same
beneficial results. 1T Is afl entirely
neO scientific discovery, combining
niany Of the most poWe,3sn g,id re
stordtice agents ia the NECEI IABLE
KINGDOM. 1T RESTORES GRAY HAIR
TOT ORIGINAL YOUTH FuL
COLOR. II makes the scalp unite
and clean; cures dditdTuH diad
hunlops, and falling out of the
hair; aud WiU make IL gT0W HfaOs!
bald heads, except in res'g dged
DersOlts, as 10 furnishes Me nufi-t-
live principle By tOhich the h1ia. Is
mouiisIted and supported. u maiaes
the hair moist, s0ff. and glossy,
and is unSurpd ssed rs ~ a II
ESSIRG. II Is the cheapest
preparation ecel' offered to the puo-
more and last longer than three
bottles of any other prepdrdtfon.
n Is recommended and used by
the First Medical Authority.
The tUOnderfttL results produced
bU Ottt, SiciEidit HAIR RenetUor have
Induced many to nIaslitfuctttre pre-
pdrdtiOsls for the HGtF, under ga
duce the trade aud the public to
purchase their compounds, they
have resOI'ted to fdLsehO0d, OU
clainsin0 they tUete former part
,lers, or hdh some connection Wtth
Our Mr.. Hall, and thetr prePdrd-
ton tVas similar to ours. 10 llot
he deoeived bU them. Purchase the
orfqimdI: IL has ileCer vet been
e0ua{led. Our Treatise on the HGtf'',
tgith certificates, sent free by iItGH.
| see fhnt each bottle has oar private
Eevehue Stamp Ovei' the top Of she
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04

| v lSel'
epb
-In
'hfpfI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-04

60a

NEW SPRING STYLES, "ouR OwS MAKE"
embracing every New and Desirable szs style and shaps
or PAlu and TnA HoOP 5KIRTs-2, N, az, ~, 3. IN,
az, 3 and Yds., ronud every length and aizs Waist;
10 every respect RRsr ouALIfY and especially AdAptsp
10 nse the Of FIRST CLAss and most fashionable
Trade.
"O1R OWN MAKE" of Hoop Skirts are lighter, elias
tis more durable, aud really CHEAPER than any other
make Of either Single Double Spring Skirt In the
American Market They WARRANTED in every respect
aud wherever introduced give universal satisfAetiou.
They being extensively Sold by Retailers and
every Lady nhould try them.
Ash for Hopkins own Make" and that each Skirt
Ia STAMPED @W T. HOPKINS MANUFACTURER, 62s
ARCH Street, PHILAD'A.n No OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
Catalogue containing style, Size and RrrAIL fRioEs
sen. 10 any address Uniform aud Liberal DISCOUNT
allowed To- DR1LaRs. Orders by mail otherWias,
promptly and carefully Alled-WhoLEsALR aud RRTAII
At Manufactory aud sAleF-rooms,
No. 62S Arch Street, Philad'a.
SKIRTS made to order, altered and repaired,
rRars MT casa osR PRICE ONLY
WIN. Il. HOPKINS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24
The national Finances.

The last Journal says that there
are only two ways to cancel our ma
tional Indebtedness. One is TO tax the
the North; and the other is to confs-
cate the property of Southern rebels.
lie favors the latter mode-says it is
preferable, and believes that public
sentiment will force the Radicals to
adopt that mode very soon. He thinks
copperhead impertinence about tax
alton will soon bring about this re-
suit.
This threat to confscate the prop
erty of Southern rebels is evidently
thrown out to prevent the discussion
of the question of taxation. Now,
so far as we are concerned, we don't
care how soon the Radicals finish this
work of confiscation. AS we stated
last week, they have confiscated a
large portion of Southern property
already. We trust they viii at once
proceed to business. Don't be mealy-
mouthcd about it. 1t has been re.
solved on-the fat has been issued
why don't you pitch in? Rebels have
no rights which even n nigger il
bound to respect except that of being
hung. Confscate their remaining
lands, horses, pigs and asses. Turn
them over to loyal" people and the
niggers, and drive off the accursed
rebel. Let your malice and hell-borr
hate follow him to the remotest con
fines of the earth! He is /" a monster
of such hideous mein, that to be hated
needs but to be scen," and maligned
by Loyal" leaders.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

FoRr SEDGwIcK, August IS.-The
Pawnees to the number of City have had
fight with the hostile Indians near Plum
Greek. They took fifteen scalps and two
prisoners. and captured a large herd of
stock. More than q mile of telegraph
line is reported to be destroyed. Mr..
Ward. the telegraph operator at Plum
Greek, and Eve of his men, are reported
missing, and great fears were entertained
of their safety. The escort from Fort
Mcpherson has not been able to get away.
The Indians are now in sight of Fort Nor
gan. Parties on the plains say that sol
diers were moving about the country in
large bodies, with brass bands to notify
and scare the Indians away, something in
the style of the Chinese fighting With
gongs. No injury is done to the Indians,
who on their part make no professions Of
peace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

The VILEsT SUGGESTION YET.-Hen-
~ ". Beecher. in a speech before .Ae-
|" Equal Rights Association IN NeN York
city. on the lOth ut, indulged IN he follow
i ing vile language: -~---~--,<-~f
The way to maintain a man in pd
ton is 20 take step before him.
Laughter. Being crafty, desire to eat
men with guile. Take black man, ID
him aeith tVIife contda, and think you
catch the black man." TLaughter.l
The suggestion is vile aud loathsod
yet it is no more and no less than W..
Mongrelism means when sifted down to
its real foundation. Amalgamation, of
races, batting negroes with white women,
as Beecher in his depravity and vulgarity
expresses it
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

THr cHnoSlcLE.-A prospectus Of new
Democratic paper, entitled the "Capital
City Chronicles" published by Upton &
Noltner, Of Salem, may be found in our I'D.
vertising columns,--J. II Upton, editor.
We regard Mr.. o. MS a vigorous and spir.
tied writer since he has ceased drinking in
toxicating beverages, and we doubt not that,
under his control, the Chronicle will be nm
able exponent aud champion Of Democratic
principles. An article from his pen, under
tho head Of Sir Plausible Easy," may be
found on the fourth page Of to.day's DEMo.
cnAr, which gives very good idea Of his
style. lie proves Sir Plausible TO be self.
conceited old ass, acting as brake to the
car Of progress--a mummy that should have
been embalmed years ago"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

The State Rights DEMocRAT treats us week.
ly to many things we enjoy and some that
could be dispensed with.-Mountdiaeer.
What would you have 'dispenscd with, !"
Mr.. MountaineerP We do not expect to be
able to please Radical leaders. They don't
like our views on the Questions of the Taxa.
ton Of U. S. Bonds and of the political and
social equality of the negro race. They want
the bondholder to be exempt from taxation
we want him to bear his proportion of the
public burden. We are not willing that the
honest, hard.working man should pay the
bondholder's taxes and his own too. We
say tax him-tax U. S. Bonds-or else repu.
diate the federal debt. These Radicals also
want the negro and inferior races placed on
political and social equality with the whites.
We don't. This is white man govern.
ment, made by white men for the benefit Of
white men, and we are unwilling that any
other than white men should make laws for
us We suppose these are some Of the things
which the Mountaineer thinks should be
dispensed WITH We would like to please
our cotempOrary, but we fear it is impOssi-
| bic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24


HOSTILE INDIANs.-We learn that a
large band of Indians, composed of rene
gadcs from the various tribes scattered
through the country, are camped on the
UmatiIla, and conduct themselves in a
manner offensive TO the whites. They
have "dreamer" among them who tells
them what that they are to do to repossess
thiscountry and drive the whites out
Let the red.skinned devils make the first
demonstration in this direction, and in
stead of driving out, they will find them
selves wiped out Of existance.
Since the above was in type, several
families have come in from their homes
on the Walla Walla, having been fright
ened off by the hostile demonstrations OF
the Indians. It is said that delegation
of hostile Snakes is mixed up with the
band, and that they are bent on mischief.
They have already commenced killing
cattle belonging to settlers, and when re-
mopstrated with are naughty and defiant
The camp should be at once broken up,
and the Indians konwn to have been en-
gagged in depredations severely punished
- WtalLG Wt1Lln Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24
IFrOm the Albany Journal.
Sale of School Lands.

As near as wo can ascertain, the fol-
lowing is list of unsold school lands in
Linn county, which are probably adver-
tised to be disposed of in Albany on the
31st of August. In this list there are
some valuable tracts; and as the terms
are extremely liberal, VIC should not won
der if some spirit was exhibited at the
sale. At any rate, we have done our
duty to the public in giving them the
benefit Of such an advertisement as the
law should contemplate, if it does not,
in the sale of these lands. We hope the
citizens of Linn county will have sufi-
cient interest to see that their source OF
an educational fund is not sacrificed for
a mess of pottage. We ask attention to
the following list:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24
George 4. Train ON the debt.

George Francis Train accompanied the
Congressional party who went West to
look after their land specuIations, and
made speech as tie Iron Mountain, in
which, in reply TO question, "What
about the debit" he said
Do you want to know Well you shall
have what you probably have never seen
before--a debit nnd credit Of the war, .
profit and loss account. First, you should
know that we have had a grand exhibition
of fireworks, and mortgaged our farms to
pay it. ["Ohp1 Second, the so.called
wealth of the farmer consists in his having
his soldier boy in the graveyard, and a
seven.thirty in his pocket in exchange =
[Sensation.1
/. SO, ,0O0, 900, 900 Of national debs--a
national curse to everybody but Jay
Cooke.
2. $1,000, 900, 900 State, city and county
debt, born Of the war.
3. Five hundred thousand ablc.bodied
farmers, mechanics and other white men,
dead, worth SIC, 900 piece, 5000, 900.
900.
4. Five hundred thousand black labor
ers, worth 81 900 each, s500,000, ,000.-
Kisses
| 5. 1000, 900 black laborers, men, women
and children, that it took three generations
Of white civilization to utilize into profita.
bic labor, totally demoralized and .disor.
ganized for the time being [Applause
and considerable dissent, the Radicals get
ting uneasy and endeavoring to stop
Trains exposition" Of national affairs
Train talked them all down, made fun ol
their Kisses, and carried his points, to the
evident disgust OF many present.
@. $4,000, 900 of shipping, that it took
us fifty years of American industry, since
Waterloo, to whiten every ocean with ouI
commerce. completely wiped out by Eng
lish neutrality. [Applause and " Too
true
7. 100000 worth of plantations,
houses, farms, factories, real estate, person.
al property, wasted, burned, wiped out
completely destroyed-thc accumulated
industry Of hundred years.
8, aud lastly. An amount Of swearing
gaming, drunkenness, prostitution, demor.
alIzation, that cannot be enumerated By
figures.
This will do for the debt; and when IA.
naticism sleeps for moment the nations
eyes will open, and reaction will set in
that viii emancipate my constituency, the
white people of our land [Applause and
dissent So much for debit; what for
credit? Gentlemen, have no figures
You must be content with ideas. There
the audience, getting uneasy over Train,
expose of the debt of the war, began Il
move off. and vainly tried to stop ban
but Train said1-Gcntlenss~, Linaye re
fused to speak atevery station, not"ith
standing sheleYeatesd calls for Train"
have applauded all your two hour bsnque
speeches. Laughter from some of th,
bored1 Now you must listen, as you Sc,
my voice will reach to the bottom Of th,
mountain. [Applause and Ianghter.1 BE
!. sidcs. You vii see all this in print.
4 p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

The NJ II. Conference closed Its annual
session at Portland on 18th inst. The
following are the appointments for the
ensuing conference year:
PORTLAND DIsrRcr-R. =. DE WORE. P. l..
Portland, G. G.. Stratton; Portland Mission
L. T. Woodward: Milwaukee, N. A. Starr; Or
gon City, w. /. Cosper; East Tualatin, j. w
Turner Hillsboro, John Finn Dayton, job
James; Lafayette, c. Anderson; Yamhill, III
Harer Dalles, H. c. jenkins; Rock Greek, 81
c. Roo Clear Greek, Christopher Miner; n
lamook, j. Howard II. G. Benson, editor P.
Advocate; VIM. Royal. Tract Agent.
SALEM DISTRICTS. DoAsE, p. 4.
Salem, j. II. Wythe Corvallis, Ed. A. ID
kins Mill Creek. s. H. Mann; Bpena Vista,
II. Adams; Albany, c. G. Belknap LebanT
and Scio. j. b. Galloway; Brownsville. p.
Starr, j. w. Kuykendall Monroe, n. Clad
Eugene City, j. W. Miller; Speneer,s Butte,
s. Douglas Yaquina to be supplied; A.
Waller, Agent Willamette University !.
Driver, Agent American Bible Society.
lUMPQUA DISTRICT-r. r. ROYAL, p.
Wilber, r. Booth Scottsburg, TO be supplis
Roseburg, t. A. Wood; Canyonyille to be
piled jacksonville, G. w. Roork; Kirby,
Samuel Matthews Empire City to be supp
umpqua Academy, Clarke Smith.
WALLA WALLA DISTRICT--I. DILLON,
Walls Walla to be supplied; Dry Creek
Touchet, Chas. Hoxie; Grand Rofde and p.
River, J. q. Deardorif i Umatila and Birch
j. Tindan Fhe Dalles, r. r. Wolfe; II
City to be supplied.
PUGET s0UNDDIsTRICT--H. K. HINES
Olympia, g. II. Greer Steilacoom, u.
Patterson Seattle, Il. B.. Lane Whidby,s
and Tekalet, F. Elliott Grand Mound ana
quato, 3. 9. Smith Chehalis. TO be supp
Pacific City and Shoalwater Ray, w. j. Franz
Astoria to bs supplied; Monticello, =. H
Royal Vancouver, d. L. Spaulding. w.
Nichols Cascade, and Washougal, +. II. All
W. G. Chattin, Superintendent Of Indian. Sch
at TumWater ]. 0. Raynor, Chaplain Ia Uni
States Army.
YAKIMA INDIAN MISSION DISTRICT
J. =. WILauR, Sup'r.
Yakima to be supplied; Satas to be supplied
Fort slmco, j. II. Wilbur, a. c. Fairchiid al
tanum 70 20 supplied clickitat to besupplisd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24
IAW nE NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
9. Ii subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
s. Ifsabscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given Of the removal.
4. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from tho Office or place TO which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
bills and give notice TO discontinue.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
= paper from the office. or removing and leaving
II unoaled for, is prima faeie evidence Of fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

Good grass is found at Gilliland's; for
tho distance of forty-two miles from
there no grass can be found; feed must
be taken along for animals. At Fish
Lake, and all points beyond there. grass
is good and abundant AtCrater Springs
the traveller is out of the mountains
The remaining thirty-nine miles lies
through an open pine woods, or bunch
grass country. Sic.seek-we Greek is iden-
tical with Benton Greek and squaw Greek,
described in the military reports.-[ iSa-
lem Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

denounce us, and charge us with in-
consistency in this thing--yet they
are practically guilty of a like act.
No party in the tide of time ever
applied the thumb-screws as rcmorse.
lessly as does the Radical party. Let
Radical split his ticket or vote the
Democratic ticket entire, and he is u
marked-a doomed man. No more
abiect party slaves exist, on the face OF
the earth, than are the leaders of the
Radicals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24
Canyon city News.

From the Mountaineer Of Saturday last
We copy the following:
A Mr.. Wood left Canyon week ago
for the Meadows, to prospect for hay.
On arriving in that vicinity he unsad-
died bis horse and turned him out, and
leaving his saddle on the ground took bis
Henry rifle and laid in the shade near
the creek to take sleep, about hun
drcd yards from where his saddle was left
lying. In short time he heard the re-
port Of rife, and looking around he dis.
covered small party Of Indians firing al
his saddle, they probably supposing that
he was lying there. lie commenced fir
ing at the Indians, and succeeded 10 kill
ing two lie was protected in such q
manner that il was impossible for the In.
dians TO know how many whites there
was in the brush. The Indians retrcated
leaving three dead on the field.
Canyon City was fred in several places
on the night OF the 9th inst. No arrests
was made up TO tho time of the mail lcav
ing. The business Of the city was i'm
proving. The New diggings on the Nal
hcuF are reported as paying well. No In
dians have been seen excepting thosC
mentiOnen above. for long time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

WuAT THEs.-SOme editor says that
the destiny of the world often hangs on
the smallest trites. 4 little nif between
Chas. Bonaparie and his love Lettie
might have broken of marriage which
gave birth 10 Napoleon and the battle Of
Waterloo.
To which Chicago paper says...s. ] Is,
that is fact. Suppose "little mfr
had taken place between Adam and Eve.
What then 70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

The agricultural editor of the New
York Tribune thinks that "clover is to
farming what faith is to religion. One
may go through the whole list of manures
and good works, but must come to clover
and faith at last"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-24

A MAN was found at Trenton the
other day, mounted on ladder, with his
lips pressing to the telegraph wires. He
was kissing his wife in Philadelphia sby
telegraph" Itwas found out afterwards
that he was newly married man.