davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
aTEA NJ suriPs.

E,OR NEW HAVEN, HARrFORD,
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
u,1.s 9cn Fer ;s,%s Rsse s,. Il % snsg. Sr ssr
.sp,sdl at stis p m. Passenger 70 North ard Bast
from New Haven At II p m, or remain on board over
E.r;h.ndi.. fSiw.rd:S By d.ny Enp.s.. Ir.lsh,
mont, western New H.mp.hirs, NOrthsra new York
fissSi 2s.s. ri!a r is.. Ri1.s New fa1s 0i1SiA sSi
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
OFor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER FITCH
OSS Asb osrs 5sh TSs
ne s1S ssSSsh i%% .ss@sr me z, ne NSsy:A & CITY
ANY, undsys sSo.p,cd :. o'sISeS p NJ f,om % P,.l
No 20 North Aysr 100, o1 vsstry street. Tor NEW LON.
Don S.r; connecting Nth hs s.s.PeOa, Esars.s
ter Boston and Worcester Worcester and Nashua and
New London and scr,hsia Railroads, Freight taken
MARTIN, Agent On u. Pisr. ap2
THE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
-. .kyoIpIso PoIET JuDITH.
sss Y" fsss ss n X: : ..asss sss
ssss S;s .sisgss.r ssii
q. xogpsyS 2aTSp3kh wkbNn1ge.x Esgs ~ y: N os,ts xs
AZ 6o'eloek. ,. m, from Pier No. Is North river
These boats are unsurpassed for comfort strength and
% SS.,s ~, ~ ssss sssn, ~ ..s;ssd I. ne Pier No IS
nd. sss = ,ss rls,idssss d'pOa R:tarp iIsin: iss1s
.p2 N. R srMoNs, Agent
E0R BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
oES SSncsf ;'.% and
EMPIRE STATE Of great strength and speed, built es.
pressy for the navigation Of Long iand sound run
Ming IN sonnsetion with the Old Colony and Newport
Leave Pier q. n; R foo. Of Murray street, daily,
IN. steamer OLD ooL6sY, Capt W, Brown, cave.
New Ycrk on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, ?.
n fhs ~ HnPIRk ST XII Can, =. snmo.. lava, r,...
port. - r. =
baggage. master is sttashsd 10 each steamer and
accompanies the baggage to Its destination.
steamer runs Ia eonnectlon with this line daily
sundays exeepted) from Newport and Fall River to
Providence.
For freight passage apply board or al the omee
Pier 2s N r. 10 secure state rooms In advance, to
ap2 LIrTLRRIELD, Agent, n Broadway
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
A TTRACTIvE NEW WORKS
ToBE
PUBLISHED THIS AUTUMN
TicKNoR &FIELDs, BOSTON.

IN SEPTEMBER n.'au q.
THE BIoLow PAPERS. By James RusssIi Lowell
Second Series VOL lomo.
THE YANKEE IN CANADA. By Henry D. Thoresu
vol. lemo. Uniform with walden, ''he.
TREASURES FROM MILT0N's PROSE WRITINGS
vol lemo. Beyslled boards and red edges, uniform
with "sir Thomas Browns''
THE LIRR OF JAMES OATES PBRCIvAL. By
Jllius n Ward: vol. Large l3mo. -
PokIlCAL WORKS, By Thomas K. Hsrvsy. Com.
and Gold.
,PoRMs. By Rlirsbsth Aksrs (YlOroaes Perey) Com.
plete In one volume. Blue and Gold.
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
NJ L w w ORKS
IN IN TIE PRESS OF
MESSRS. TICRNoR FIELDS.

MEssRs. TIoKEoR FIELDS,
l. Life q Josiah aGasy, of Massachusetts,. By hi.
The S,Ein and History q the Books of tho Bible
8. Biglow Papers; second series. By James Russell
Royal Truths. By Henry ward BsssAsr.
.. Summer Rest. By Gail Hamilton.
9. The Picture Of St John. By Bayard Taylor.
T. Life and and Letters Of James o. Psreival By Julius
8. The Yankee in Canada, &c. By Henry D. Thoreau.
0. The cOmPlste POstisL Works Of Mss hulOch. In
10. Spare Hours / second series By Dr. John Brown.
H. DIn ssashOrs Idyl' and other poems. By George
H. Journal Of Travels in Brazil By Professor and Mrs
ls Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
ID. Complete Prose Works Of John O. Whittier. New
10 Rainbows for Children. New edition.
lo Breahings Of Better Life. Edited by Lucy Lar
II. Lectures on Grsscs, Ancient and Modern by the
iS Boys History Of England. By Charles Kingsley.
10. Christiana Rosetti's Poems.
%. Stories Of Many Lands; By Grace Greenwood.
"a Character and oharAstsriStie Men. By B. P.whp.
ss Dants's Viva NuOva, Translated by Charlie. r.
a. The Dyiae Comedy of Dante. Translated by H W.
49, The History Of the Anti. Slavery Struggle in the
-. United States By WIN. Lloyd Garrison.
%. Life and Times of VOitAirs. BY James Parton.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE MASQUERADE, and other Poems By John O.
SAKE. ! vol lemo tl76 -
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing seleo.
tons from Bryant, Whittier and Holmes. With nnS
portraits Of Whittier and Holmes with numerous Illus.
tTAtions. small 4to. t26O
THE SOUTH sfNct THE WAR BY Sidney An.
FIFTEEN DAYS ~ the suthOI Of " Records Of an
TSR QUEEN s ys iSp sRo S
geTnon Charles SwnbuTne author Of "Ataanta In Caly
don, - DC, ! vol l6mo ,bsVelled boards, gilt. "a
HONOR MAY. An American Story. vol. l6mo. o.
80 Sent PoSt.p paid on receipt Of price.
oe24 TICKH0R 4 YIELDS
PublishsTA Boston,
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
SH0RE LINE RAILWAY.
GREAT MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.

THREE DAILY TRAINS
Leaving New York, corner Of Twenty seventh street
and Fourth avenue, at a. m. l2il6I aud s p. m
This new and popular route between New York and
Boston IL by far the msst delightful between the two
great cities skrting does the shores Of Long Island
from dust hAt great annoyance to trayoler ana Al.
foIding nne sea breeze nearly the entire route
splendid sleeping ears attached to all night trains
sels-u g. x. SCRANTON President
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
In RAILROAD-lss6

IN RAILRoAD-lsse
Passenger Station in New York corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth aVsnuo
is TRAINS s. Lave iz'H NV sisyfHse TosR: iiss:'
R.y.9 s.S aO SO s hs9 m lfaS 1aS
IS = = ~ sSs S vi Vi h!Isrg MIC "a
s.d @ ws.pdr q H m 81 ~ tts s.
sSsali sa ss & 81 IS j sG q. 70 Fsi
$50 r SSi STANFORD, g. 400 a. ssS; lis iisS
Fof fSsS.i sSd sG sSU s s.sSns 60
100, 80, r.soG a. m a46, 4so 6so $50, 700 ,. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
800 Yor sS.Ss W. ssSE. Line
AZ a. r%T nH H H.r;fOrd q and spInsssld 500 g.! m
s.AEl s., ~ Railroad % lEI. n; iaIS y. ToI
Sooa m. iaiS, 800, 500 p. m. Ror Canal Railroad,
u 10 p, m to Northampton FOR HouSatOnio Railroad
For DAnbury ana HOrwaiE Railroad, 700 30 a m,
GP2 janis \. HoYT, Superintendent.
ERIE RAnwAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
100 n, Day Rxpress, for CanAndaiguA, Rochester,
Buffalo, Salamanca, and West QohuOotS at BuHGlO with
nsnss With 1.Stis % and dSsai Wsss..S Rsia.y. % y '''
sS0 n, Mif and way Train, Daily, 70 OtIsyills.
1000 A. H., Exproas Nail for Buffalo, salamanca aad
DunkiIk connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways. ...
AoOPh, way Train for Port Jsrvis aad HsWbuTEh.
oooHh, Might Rxpress, for OAnAndAigua, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West.
60oPH., Lghtning KxprsSs, Daily, for CAnAndAiguA,
Rochester, buffalo, Balamanea, Dunkirk and West.
Connects at BuaAlo with Lake shore and Grand Trunk
RailwAyss and At Salamanca with Atlantic and Great
Western Railway.
sOOT n, inis grant Train. Daily. for Buffalo, s.I..
mansa, DuhkiIk, and west.
HUdH RIDDLI, Cen sspt, asw Yosk.
W. = bAnn. dsl'l PAsA AS'L NsI Ten, ADJ
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
RAJ no A DS.
RRooKLYN AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID WAY COMPANY. W
soUANoE oy TIME

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT yRom AUGUST iS, 1895.
LBAvB SOUTH FERRY.
For Jsnsis., 49, and ioi5 m, 1880, s. $50 and
yor Hsnp.,s.d, 74s and Iois I. m, and sud p. m.
for syc.,et 10. 10 = m, and >. N.
ureenport, TD q n, and D. N.
Leave Jamaica for BroOklye, O. 20, 80. So ., and
" NJ =" s6sbls &sRiss
Oonneetire a. East New York With city ears.
Leave Jamaica, @ Q, and II a. M I, alS, SSo 0, and
Leave Ra., New York for Jamaiea, ESQ, o. 30, and
IL 80 a m, l. 80, 9t5, 4, o 80, and o Is D. m.
IhsL ~ a. N, train from South Ferry connects with
u. u x. X. excursion train. J. M0LL0Y,
ss~ .''s.......s.. .... superintsndsnt
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
u AILUo A ID -.
Dlli liLAUELPHI WILMINGTON.
Il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

L AND baltimore RAILROAD.
TABLE. rHf
oommsne,ns MONDAY April ie,b, 1905
Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave Phiin-
lis |. m. Hspr..., CHOnd.ys .s.sp,.d D IA. n,
Z Way Mail Train fcf Bsitimcr. At sissm
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHrLADELPHfl.
Leave Baltimore, 7.a6s m, WAY Mail 20 m, m.
Press lop m, Esprs''i eS ,. n. Erpr.'s; sD
- SUNDAY rRAIss % o. .t-....
Leave Philsdslphia for Baltimore and washington
Lssvs ssiiinOrs Tor PSiisd.lpAl. al sS rm.N
Leave Baltimore for New York eBp. N.
~hio HF KkSsET, sut.ris,.ud.nL
1867 rzsssSLSlsIa S sh noy.r 1867
R9
/ WINTER SCHEDULE 1issE
On and amer NOVEMBER 10, isSsI train. win ran a.
wa.iins nston.....l l@a N. Baltimore. sls. m.
!" Ia .....sSS,n !" p......,ma iS i p. N.
TIE GREST TT gpsoiGBIE.T q iRioUTS. iitiirE !"
with BLRGAsr SCENERY, Pslaos htats-room day
and night Cars with modern improvements and saving
from four 70 Twelve hours In time any other route
Two hundred miles saved to Western and Central New
Two DAILY TRAINS TO THB WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THB NORTH.
Through from Baltimore to RoCHRsTRR and PITTS
Passengers By tSis Touts from Baltimore have the
ssy.n.,gss q %akins all changes In UNION psPoTs,
Tickets by ihis route can bs procured at the once,
National Hotel whore reliable Information viii be given
Passenger. procuring Tickets a, this ocs can secure
burgh. B.J. WILKINS, Ticket Agent,
.. washington, D.
SIs.,1 ID 5 YOUNG, General Passenger s,,,,s AGENT
BAltlmOro.
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
JUVENILE BOOKS.

To be published during October and November
STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By drAes GrssnwOod
RED.LETTER DAYS. By Gail Hamilton. nlu.
AHLoAT IN THE FOREST. By MAyns Reid. Mus.
tIAted. H-
% TaE oIRAER-HUETERS. By Mayns Reid. nluS.
GRIMM's ooBLINs. With illustrations in oolor.
NEW JUVENILE By Louisa n. AloOtt.
l.I wv
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
IN OCTOBER.

THE DIAMOND TENNYsoN. New and Complete
Edition OF fTennyson Poems, in beautiful volume
Morocco cloth. el.25.
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. BY Bayard Taylor.
1 vol. l6mo. -. --S-'
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER,
Comprising Literary ReereatiOns,' "0ld Portraits
and hSdsrn Sketches. Margaret Smith q Journal.
0RIPPIrH aAthT; or, JEALOUSY. ny Charlie.
heade Author Of Christie JohnstOns, :, sie. vol
SHARAcTIR AND oHARAcTRRIsrIe MKs. By
Edwin Z; MhiPPls: vol, lemo.
THk POLITICAL WORKS Of Henry wadsvorth Lous. 3.
fellow. New and Revised Rleetroiype Rdition Com
ford Edition =
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
In NOVEMBER.

THE TENT ON THE BEECH, AND OTHER PoKMs
New Volume By John O. whittier.
kyAhdKLlhK BY Henry WadsWOrth LonEfolIow.
4to . -I.I'
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry wadsvorth Long
fellow. New aud Revised Eeetrotype Edition, Com.
plots In volumes, uniform with the Poems.
THE VISION OF SIR LAUNPAL. BY James Rua.
sell lowell With 10 Illustrations, by g. Eytings, Jr.
MAUD MULLER, By John O. whittier. with IL
Illustrations BY w. J. Hennessy. beautiful octave
=, ,fLowER,DR-LUCE. New Volume Of Poems By
henry Wadswonh Longfellow. With illustrations.
The national Republican., 1867-01-30

IN DkUKMBKR.
RELIGIOUS POEMS By Harriet Bssehsr stowe.
With illustrations. ~. 7 7-07'I Y
BREITHiEGs or THE BETTER LIPR Edited BY
Lucy Laerom. I VOL I.r TT. I. ~ =. -
LECTURES ON GREECE ANoIKHT AND MODERN,
By the late President o. O. felton.
wood. ny = w
THR OLD SERGEANT. AND OTHER poEMs. By
Poresythe Wilson. -
PoKMs. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Ara.ld.
The national Republican., 1867-01-30

ID L NG RAIL OAD.
III GREAT TRUNK LINE,
IRON PHILADBLPHIA TO THR INTERIoR OF PENN.
sYLvANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, sUsoUBHANNA,
CUMBERLAND, AND WYOMING VALLEYS, TIKI
NORTH, NoRTHWBsT, AND THR CANADAs
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
JUNE4, 1895,
Leaving the Company,s Depot, At THIRTEENTH and
cALLowELL strosts, Philadslphia, at the following
The national Republican., 1867-01-30
THRoUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
L INGToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

JA7.tf
The national Republican., 1867-01-30

WINTER SCHEDULE. 1.issG
d aftsr NOVEMBER To- 1895, train will ran ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31
A NEw CovJunon.-There Is ne

4 New CoNJURoR.-There is a new
conjuror in Paris, whose feats excel even
those of the Japanese. GaLignani says
A most astounding Chinese coDjuror
Ling Loop, is TO be seen at the Hippro.
drome, or the Chinese Theatre, at The Ex.
hibition. He swallows sword-long as
g lie sabre, le sabre, lc sabre dc mon
pere, or as the famed weapon which Al.
fred bids the knight cast into the shining
levels OF the Meer. What becomes OF
his epiglottis? Is his iugular vein made
of acs tripiec, or the coat of his stomach
of caoutchouc? His must indeed be duro
lila, since they take thus quietly their con.
versi with a sword-sheath. Next he
swallows eggs-after the sword an egg is
a mere trife. The shells, you will say
well, they might incommode us, but after
the sword has been rammed down into his
intestines by 30-pound shot, he does nol
stick at trifes. He smokes cigarette
performs variety of antics, and then, sure
as eggs are eggs, he proves Button to be
wrong, that man is oviparous, by bringing
them forth unbroken from some out-of.
the-way corner in his inside. The sav0p,s
and doctors admit that they are mystifed
They have held their inquest ON Ling
Loop, and can find no scientific solution
of the problem, and they broke up their
conclave by subscribing to the very gen.
eral opinion that he is the most astonish-
ing Of all possible conjurors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31
Political Inequalities.

The follo@ing, says the Cincinnati En-.
quirer, arc some enormous inequalities oi
our political system, and It's practical
workings in administration
Thus, New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio have ten millions of people aud six
United States Senators.
The six New England States have
three millions of people aud twelve Uni.
ted States Senators.
Three thousand millions of dollars
worth OF ofproperty invested in agricultural
commercial or manufacturing industry Is
taxed sixty millions of dollars for State
and local purposes.
Three thousand millions of dollars IN
vested in Government bonds is exempted
from the payment of the sixty millions ol
dollars, aud is not charged one cent
Twenty-Five hundred thousand Repub
lican voters North and South have hun
dred and eighty or ninety members o
Congress
Thirty-fve hundred thousand Demo
cratic aud conservative voters North ant
South have now about fifty members il
the Congress of the United States.
As the Radicals are engaged in tn.
work of remedying what they call politi
cal inequalities, We throw these out fo,
their consideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

GIVE THE PRINTERS FAIR PLAY
We have piece of advice which We wish
to impress firmly and indelibly upon the
public mind, and that is, to give the prin.
ters fair play. Do not forget that it costs
something to puff as we'll as to advertise
and never sponge upon printer in any
way whatever 1t is the printers ink
that makes nine-tenths of our fortunes
it takes money to buy ink, type and pa
per, and yet, after this, few are the thanks
the printer gets. Give the printer fair
play, and give up all hopes of gratuitous
putting, etc. Daniel Webster was mighty
near right" when he remarked of the
press, "Small is the sum required to pat
ronize newspaper; amply rewarded is
its patron I care not how humble and
unpretcnding the gazette which he takes
it is next to impossible to fill it without
putting into it something that is worth
the subscription price"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31
EHuggIng q Reyerend-Ladfes i'm. q
teSkunmdary.

a ladicrOns scene occurred within
thousand miles of Louisville one night
last week; We suppress names. Two young
ladies were visiting another young lady,
their cousin. The three we're fond of
jokes, and continually played them off on
each other. On tho night in question,
two Of thcm attended a party, from which
they returned at halEpast twelve o'clock.
The third one remained Mt home, and 10
avoid disturbing her-for the three slept
in the same bcd--and others 10 the house,
they entered through the window. Here
difficulty occurred, caused by the fact,
that after they left home, young Metho-
dist minister arrived, on visit He was
given the room occupied by the young Ia
dies, and the one who had remained at
home sat up to inform the others that diff
ferent apartments had been assigned to
them. She waited in the parlor for that
purpose, but unluckily fell a4leep; and as
the two young ladies did not come in by
the door, but stepped into their own room
by the window, she slept on. When the
two others entered, they saw Fanny's fig
ure, az they supposed, in bed, but were
puzzled also to sec By the bedside pair
Of boots. The truth flashed upon them
both at once. They saw it all Fanny
had set the boots in the room to give them
good scare. They put .heir heads to-
gether and determined to turn tho table
on her. Silently they disrobed, and as
stealthily as cats they took their positions
on each side Of the bed. At given sig
nal they 10th jumped into bed. one on
each side Of the unconscious parson, laugh
ing and screaming. ''Oh, what q man
Oh, what man !" they gave the poor be-
wildcred minister such promiscuous hug
ging and touslipg as few persons arc able
10 brag Of IN the course Of life time The
noise of this proceeding awoke the old Ia.
day, who was sleeping in the adjoining
room. She comprehended the situation
IN moment, aud rushing to the room
she opened the door and cxclaims: " My
God, guls, il is man, It is a man sure
enough !" There was one prolonged
consolidated scream; fash Of muslin
through the door, aud Ill was over. Tie
best Of the joke IS that the minister took
the whole thing in earnest lie would
listen to no apologies the old lady could
make for the girls. He would hear ne
excuse, but he so!emuly folded his cle-i
cal robes around him and silently stol.
away. Was be mad at the girls, or--a
the old woman Louisville Courier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

OBscESITY OF PoMpEu.-There is one
matter in relation to Pompeii that is sell
dom touched on by writers, and which I
dare not touch too closely, TO wit the hor-
rIble deprayity of the pompeians, as illus
trated by the freseoes, mosaics, sculptures
and bronze statues that are found Hun.
dreds of these vile objects hsve been car
ried away to the museum at Naples, and
put into room which no women is allow
ed to visit bat there are still houses In
Pompeii that arc kept locked, and others
that have such sculptures over the doors
on the outside so that guide may hurry
past them when there are ladies in the
party. Even in private houses there are
scores Of frescoes-~magnifcentlye executed
too-which one would dare to visit only In
company with his nearest and dearest
friends, if ladies, and in other houses pic
lures and statues than which none can inn
agine anything worse. | cannot under
stand why the writers OH these matters
have been so anxious to conceal tho faults
of the ancients. 1t is a fact that deserves
to be generally known. Great God what
a picture of corruption in imperial Rome
is revealed to one who looks into Pompeii
with anything like thoroughness. The
very stones of the door-post tell tale
more damnable than ever was invented
by modern thought. Sodom was clean
and Gomorrah was pure, compared with
Pompeii. Where was everta people on
earth, before or since Pompeii that tad
vertiscd the way that led down to help'
by sculptures placed in the open light of
the street? "Out, damned spot" cried
the still infant genius Of modern civiliza-
tion and Christianity, as it looked in up
on Pompeii, and Vesuvius responded to
the command, and sent his consuming
fires to do the work From a late Let
ter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

Mr.. Dinsmore tells us something about
Mr.. GreeIey's farm, through the columns
of the Portland Press. He says:
"Several years ago the philosopher Of
Printing House Square bought swamp.
He went to work on scientific principles
built his farm mansion on ledge that
Ioomed up out of the damp waste, cut
drains, laid out avenues, dug up muck
and now has just one of the prettiest pla-
ces in Westchester county. He construct
ed an artificial trout lake on his premi-
ses--Greely likes trout, and has some
fine specimens in his pond. When he
gets time to get out of the city and go
home, he may generally be found feeding
or watching the trout. Woe be to the
boy who puts in line there, or who
mars or cuts tree on the premises of the
unusually sunbeam-visaged editor"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

A RUsE.-A bashful young man in
Delaware, who was afraid to propose
to his sweetheart, induced her to fire
at him with pistol which he assured
her was loaded only with powder; and
after she had done so, fell down and
pretended to be dead, She threw her
self wildly upon the body, calling
him her darling and her beloved.
whereupon he got up and married
her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

PopE PIUs TX is a strong man physic.
ally, if not spiritually. According to the
New York Herald special cable telegram
he complacently ''lifted the silver mode
of the Henrietta from the case with its
cargo of $4,000 gold dollars" 1t was a
magnificent present, but its total weight
at the least calculation, must have been
700 pounds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

Paris has gone mad on the subject
of low-necked dresses. They are get,
ting more and more decollete, and the
leaders of ton are appearing without
any bodice at all, merely using band
like that worn by infants, which has
the advantage Of covering up nothing
in front, and being utterly regardless
of everything behind. 1t requires
tact, however, to keep it on. One
lady, with no sleeves, at ball in
Paris, and only narrow gold cord,
in the excitement Of the dance broke
the cord, and everything came down
by the run. Are we coming to this 7
ur.4I IL o,,Id ,,o1,o,. Io sl,ou1~L+ 1oo,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

WHETHER-" Ven you're a married
man, Sammy, you'll understand a great
many things you don't understand now
but vether its worth vile going through
50 much to learn so little, as the charity
boy said ven he got to the end of the al
phabet, is matter of taste.o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

ONE man wagered another that he had
seen horse galloping at great speed and
a dog sitting on his tail It seems an i'm
probable feat for dog to accomplish ;
but the man was right, and won the mon
ey. The dog was sitting on his own tail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

The Reason. schoolmaster was once
asked, "Why are cream and sugar put ir
tea a?p and no answered, ITO render the
acute ANGLES of the tea more obtuse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31
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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
,ra.,surp nvnnr SATURDAY, nv

ABBOTT & BRO w N
n. n. ABBOTT y H"o"N'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

A FRIEND.-The fair sex recognize
cotton as their bosom friend.o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

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