davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09

"TEh have just laid in ono of the largest and
w best selected stocks Of Furniture that was
ever brought to this market, consisting of
CHAIRS. all deseript'ns MUSIC STOOLS,
BEDSTEADS, COUNTER STOOLS,
ICuPB0ARDS. REVOLVING STOOLS,
SAFES, GAMBLE STANDS,
BUREAUS, WASH STANDS,
BREAKFAST HAT RACKS,
DINING TABLES, TOWEL RACKS,
EXTENSION TABLES, WHATaNoTS,
CARD TABLES, LOUNGES,
SOFA TABLES, SOFAS,
WORK TABLES, PICTURE FRAMES Of
CENTER TABLES, every description,
ROSEWOOD AND GILT MoLDING,
We have also the latest and most improved
styles of upholstery work aud the finest Parlor
and Bed room sets that that was ever brought to
Albany.
We manufacture, repair or reft Furniture Of ey-
cry description, and do all kinds Of upholstery
work.
Having in our employ none but the best of
workmen, who have served their time at their
trade in the East, prepared to do ell kinds
of Cabine. work on the latest and most approved
styles, and which
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09

Queer kind of love neuralgia affection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09

. What is the greatest virtue in sea- captain
Wreckl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09
FOB WORKMANSHIP WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION

We select our stock in person. and the public
may rely upon our statement of its durability and
place of manufacture.
We have on hand large and wei. selected stock
of Wool, Pulu, Hair, and Moss Mastras ses.
We are also prepared With material for the man
ufacture of Collins at the shortast notice.
NIB. We have also on hand large lot oi
SASH, DOORS. AND BLINDS,
Which we viii dispose of at very low rates.
Albany, Is, 1866. su1s-Iy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09
Z. cRAN0R. GEO. 2. HEl
CRANOR & HELM.

ATTORNEYS d COUESELLORS AT LAW
OFFIcE-In NOrcross' Brick Building, upstairs,
Albany, Oregon, au4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09

Moving for a new trial Courting a second
rUifa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

THoMAs HAMPTON &. n. M'RRIpK.
NEW FURNITURE STORE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-03-09
HAMPTON & MCBRIDE.
UNDERWRITERS AM

UNUEKTAk EKS AND
DEALERS In FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING,
Cor. First and Washington Sts.,
ALBANY, LINN CO., OREGON,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
L. NJ. Beman,
CLAIM AGENT,
CeRtreviIIe, Ohio.

l am now prepared to collect the following
Claims
Pensions for Dependent Fathers.
Mothers.
Pensions for Dependent Orphan Brothers and
sisters.
Pensions for Minor Children,
where widow has
married since the death of her husband.
Increase Pension where soldier has lost use
Of one leg or one arm.
Increase pension widow having children un.
der l6 years of age.
Bounty and Back pay for all persons entitled
thereto.
Local Bounties for Veterans.
Additional Bounty for all Persons entitled
thereto, under act July %, 1866. or any 9TH
er act.
Additional Bounty for soldiers having lost
their discharge.
Bounty and difference in Pay for colored SOL
diers
Communication for Rations for soldiers who
were Prisoners of War.
Collects for Officers who were in the service
from | st of May, 1854, to Sd of March, 1865,
$4,000 for each servant.
Collects Pensions semi annually 4th of March
and 4th of September. Fee 25cts. for same.
gB-C Claims for Additional Bounty should
be presented Immediately.
Feb 81, 1867-6m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
Canning Fruit.

A correspondent Of the Cincinna-
ii Commercial, gives the following
directions for putting up fruit, which
he has observed for years, with great
success. They apply equally to all
kinds of fruit:
"After having taken off the skins
or stems, or whatever preparation of
that kind may be necessary, put into
brass or timed vessel, on a mode
rately brisk fire, about sufficient to
fill six or eight cans at time. This
Is necessary to prevent some of it
heating so much as to get out of
shape, and separate too much of its
juice. Bring it to a boil; add no
sugar, if it is desired that the fruit
retain its natural flavor, which is
much better than the old fashioned
way of ten or twelve years ago, of
candying or preserving, as it was
called, by boiling several hours, half
and half sugar and fruit. And, be-
sides, the presence of a small amount
of sugar in fruit aids fermentation.
This fact will be apparent to any one
who has tried to preserve by canning
green sugar-corn. Being rich in
starch, it undergoes that peculiar
chemical change of passing from
starch to sugar, and fermeuting last
ly, and generating alcohol.
After having filed out the scalded
fruit into the cans allow them to
stand until it is certain 1t is not gen.
Grating steam. otherwise it will force
its way through the wax and leave
small holes, and the fruit will spoil.
1t is best to place the can, immedi-
ately it is sealed, into a tub partly
filed with cold water, as that con-
denses the confined steam and re-
ieves the pressure, and the fruit is
sealed in vacuum, which will be evil
dent in few minutes through the
bottom and lid being slightly col
lapsed.
1t is of great Importance to get
tight cans; examine closely if there
is a spot not soldered; it is of no
less importance that the sealing wax
be the first quality. If, after the
wax is melted in the ladle, there is
tendency to separate, keep it well
stirred up just before running on the
cans. There need be no apprehen-
sions of the acids of the fruits dis
solving the glaze off the jars or the
tin from the cans, as thai can not
possibly occur unless the fruit spoils;
the acids of the confined fruit can
not dissolve so long as the air is ex-
cluded.
l have endeavored to give your
readers the result of years of expe-
rience in putting up fruit, with the
philosophical reason why, believing
that if these hints are acted upon
they will save thousands of dollars
to the people of the West, particu-
larly in the three States of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, where a million
bushels of fruit are canned every
year. Respectfully yours,
j. T. PEET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11

~ A row in which quite num-
Der of individuals were engaged oc-
Cured one day last week on Dry
Run, three miles north west of
MooresYille, in this county. The
parties met in the road; some ami
mated and exciting conversation en-
sued on the late "cruel war;" the
reconstructed" etc. A portion of
the party were of the admirers of
Lee, Davis, Forest, Pillow and COM
pany, but were too cautious to follow
in their footsteps during the war; the
other party were some of the war
worn beroes in blue that vindicated
our national glory. The secesh party
threw insinuatlon and slurs at the
discharged veterans and their cause,
whereupon they made charge upon
the secesh front, and punished them
severely. The "war of races" is not
yet ended, but the "boys" say that
they intend fighting it out on that
line if it takes all summer. The
enemy were SO severely handled in
the battle of Dry Run, that they will
probably not undertake to insult
honest men with their reasonable
sentiments in the FUTURE CAillicothe
Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11

HAVE WE A SILVER MINE AMONG
Us?-Old Indian traditions, handed
down from father to son, assert that
somewhere in Scioto county, in the
early times, 4 silver mine was known
to the ''noble red men," from which
they obtained large quantities of the
precious metal. The story ran that
the locality of this mine was marked
by the peculiar formation of the
earth's surface in the immediate
vicinity, and by certain marks or
"blazes" on number of trees there
about. Fourteen years age, Mr..
Cramer-then residing about eight
miles from this city--discovered
what he supposed to be the identi-
cal marks upon the trees, but, hav-
ing little faith in the tradition, he
said nothing about his discovery
Afterward, removing to the Far
West, and being thrown in contact
with some of the rowing bands of In
dams, he heard from them the same
tradition. Pondering upon the coin
cidence he began to think there
might be something in it, and has
recently returned to his old home,
determined to investigate the thing.
1t IS upon the farm of Mr.. Peter 81.
Brown, who seems also to be imbued
with some of Mr.. Cramer's conf
dence in the final result Of their
-labors. A shaft has been sunk 70
the depth of fifteen feet, and the
work is being prosecuted with vigor.
No indications" have yet been
found; but the witch hazel' says
the argent is there, and we hope they
may find it.--Portsmouth Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
NV Wife is the Cause of 1T.

1t is not more than forty years age
that Mr.. L. called at the house of d.
B., one very cold morning on hi
way to H.
Sir said the Doctor, 'the wealth
er is very frosty-will you take some
thing to drink before you start?'
In that early day ardent spirit:
were deemed indispensable to warmth
for winter. When commencing s
journey, and at every stopping place
along the road, the traveller alway:
used intoxicating drinks to keeI
himself warm.
No. said Mr. L., 4 never toucf
anything of the kind, and I'll tel
you the reason-my wife is the cause
of it. l had been in the habit o.
meeting some of my neighbors every
evening for the purpose of playing
cards. We assembled at each 9th.
er's shop, and liquors were introduc'
ed after q while. We met not SO
much for drinking, but 1 used to re-
turn home late in the evening more
or less intoxicated. My wife always
met me at the door affectionately
and when l chided her for sitting up
so late for me, she kindly replied:
i prefer doing so, for l cannot
sleep when you are out
This always troubled me- l wish.
ed in my heart she would begin to
scold me, for then 1 could have re-
torted, and thus relieve my consci.
ence. But she always met me with
the same gentle and loving spirit.
Things passed on thus for some
time when / at once resolved that
would, by remaining late and return
ing much intoxicated, provoke her
so much as to cause her to lecture
me, when l meant to answer her with
severity, and thus by creating anoth-
er issue between US, unburden my
bosom of its present trouble.
returned in such a plight about
four o'clock in the morning. She
met me at the door with her usual
tenderness, and said-'Come in, he
band, have just been making a
warm fire for you, because l knew
you would be cold. Take off your
boots and warm your feet, and here
is cup Of hot coffee for YOU
Doctor that was too much. l
could endure it no longer, and re-
solved from that moment that l
would never touch another drop as
long as 1 lived, and l never will. 1t
was heavy trial of my wife's pa
tients; but she fairly conquered me
that time.
He held to his resolution, and liv-
ed and died practicing total absti-
nence from all Intoxicating drinks,
in village where intemperance has
ravaged as much as in any other in
the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO, JULY II, .18
Going Home.

Where are you going so fast old mani
Where are you going so fast?
There's valley to cross and a river to ford
There's clasp of the hand and parting word
And tremulous sigh for the past, old man
The beautiful, vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough, old man
To your feet it's rugged and rough;
But you see dear being with gentle eyes
Has shared your labor and sacrifice,
All that has beensunshne enough, old man
For you and me, sunshine enough.
How long since you passed DER the hill, old man
Of lifel DER the top of the hilll
Were there beautiful valleys on the other sidei
Were there flowers and trees, with their branches
wide
To shut Off the heat of thesun, old man;
The heat of the fervid sun?
And how did you cross the waves old man.
OF sorrow, old man, the fearful waves;
Did you lay your dear treasures by, one by one
With an aching heart and Goods will be done ri
Under the wayside dust, old man;
In the grave meath the wayside dust?
There is labor and sorrow for all old man,
Alas, there is sorrow for all;
Ard you peradventure have had your share,
And they've whitened your heart as well, old
man;
Thank God,
You're now at the foot of the hill old man;
AT last at the foot of the hill;
TIE sun has gone down in a golden glow,
And the Heavenly City lies Just below.
Go in, through the pearly gate, old man
The beautiful pearly gate,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
PEA f,nnr cose c.me before

@ A funny case came before a
Justice in Milwaukee the other day. A
young woman who had accepted the
attentions and civilities of gentleman
for some time, at length was married
to somebody else, whereupon the de-
ceived individual sued for bill of 1904
25, the amount he had paid in her be-
half in taking her to concerts, operas,
pienics, rides and ice-cream saloons.
As an offset he credited her with sundry
kisses valued at S16 81 7t;several squeez-
es of the hand, SO 373f: an unreturned
photograph and ring, making in all a
total of S37 rs. He recovered the bill,
the judge allowing the plaintiff the
kisses at his own valuation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
~ Atthe meeting of the encamr


ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, at Columbus on the Goth, af-
ter transaction of private business,
resolutions were un animously adopt
ed that as loyalty and fealty to the
United States should be the only
test they as soldiers should require,
they would use their energies to pro-
cure suffrage for all honorably DIS
charged soldiers irrespective Of color.
A resolution in the form of an ad-
dress was passed, and forwarded to
Gen. Sheridan, indorsing his ad-
ministration AMI also a request to re-
lieve from the odium of desertion,
soldiers who left the service after the
close of the war, and authorize the
secretary of war to issue all such an
honorable discharge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
N Our farmers are now in th

H Our farmers are now in the
midst of wheat harvest, and we have
inquired of dozens of them about the
wheat, and the report amounts to
this: wheat is very good, where not
injured by weevil, and the extent OF
the injury is slight. Some fields are
ruined, but not many. Some fields
are injured in small spots, while the
balance is not touched.-Porfsn'o''tN
Tr;b,x1s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11

grandest characteristic; while she
and her husband join in praising the
supreme being who so kindly blend.
ed their fates Minnie marvels al
the excess Of her unmerited happi-
ness.
GALLIPeLIs, ONO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
H A platform, on which a Ger

w A platform, on which a Ger
man was engaged in gliding the spire
of Mount Airy Catholic Church at a
distance of one hundred and fifty
feet from the ground, gave way, and
the man fell a part of the distance,
when, grasping the lightning g-rod. he
stopped his descent to almost GER
tain death. Coolly, by the aid of the
rod, he reascended, adjusted the
platform, and went to work again as
if nothing had happened.-G". Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
-Intbe Court of Common Pleas,

T In the Court OF common fleas'
on Thursday last. Mrs. Mary A:
Tbayer obtained a verdict of $500
damages against Daniel Collins, for
selling liquor to her husband. This
is the first conviction in this Court
under the act authorizing parents,
wives or children to bring action
against parties selling liquor where
injury results Northumberland
Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
NAt the great match for 81, 600,

~ at VIC Stt<kb IHHS HO1 "
between Dexter, in harness, and
Ethan Allen, with running mate,
on the Fashion course, N. T., last
Friday, upward of 10000 persons
were present. Ethan Allen won in
three straight heats. Time, 2-l5,
, 16 and 2.19, the fastest on record.
Dexter's time on the second heat,
2.164.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
II rince's Metallic Paint.
ANINDEsTRUCTIBLECOATIN
FOR
NAeMa NM NM M@@Ns

A TTENTION is respectfully called to
N the above mentioned Paint, and the
qualities upon which are based its claims to
superior advantages, established by the most
incontrovertible evidence as to fact, as al
ready fully demonstrated in this ana neigh
boring cities by many of the largest Gas
Companies, Iron Establishments, Iron Safe
Manufacturers, Ship Builders, Painters, Su-
gar Refners, Carriage Manufacturers, Build
ers, Steamboat and Railroad Companies
Roofers, etc.
II consists of seventy-two parts Oxide OF
Iron, and twenty eight parts Cement Lime
Stone, in the one hundred pounds.
The Ore from which this Paint is manu-
featured is from a vein discovered in Carbon
County, Pa which is overlaid with hydraulic
cement lime stone, through which the waters
of ages have percolated, and which in con-
nection with the Iron, gives to it the peculiar
property of withstanding heat and moisture,
which no other of the so-called metallic
paints possess.
1t has much more body than red or white
lead. 1t is warranted perfectly water and
fire proof, and to Withstand greater heat on
metals, without sealing, than any other paint
in use; hence it is unquestionably the
Best Coating ever applied on Steam
Pipes and Boilers,
Where Il is prooen that epen Red Lead VIII
not stand.
It is a perfect cover for ships bottoms, OF
iron or wood; and all kinds of iron, tin,
brick or wood work, out-houses and canvass
coverings. 1t prevents and arrests the corro-
sion of metals, and is not affected by the ac-
ton of salt, gases, acids or ammonia.
Ithardens under water. as has been fully
demonstrated by its application to gas hold
ers, by many of the largest Gas companies in
the United States; which companies, have
thoroughly tested its properties as herein
claimed, pronounce in its favor over any 9TH
er paints in the market, even though sold OF
double its price.
As coating for patterns of iron or wood,
when mixed with shellac, it is much superior
to beeswax, oil, or shellac alone, as has been
proven at the largest foundries in the country
For patching boilers and making Joints, ii
is considered superior TO red lead, or any 9th
er preparation.
For cleaning metals 1t takes the place Of
crocus, rouge and emery, being better and
| cheaper.
| This Paint requires no more oil than dry
lead or zinc, and much less than the ordina
~ mineral paints. 1t is free from any waste
and possesses spreading and covering pow
| er uBequaled.
All orders or communications, by mail o.
otherwise, will receive prompt attention.
JAS. MEIKLE, Agent for Gallipolis.
Jan. 3, 1967.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11

EE The Barnesyille { Belmont Co. J
Enterprise says few sales OF WOOL
have been made in that place at from
As to so cents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11

H Brigham Young took only
two dozen of his wives with MN on
his recent pleasure trip south.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
A Card.

A Card.
MESSRS. HAYWARB d FULLER are
the regularly authorized Agents for the
WHEELER WILSON and HOWE Sewing
Machines for Gallia county and vicinity.
rSignedl Q. I, LUCAS.
Agent for VIM. Sumner d Co.
l6l, W. 4th st. Cincinnati Ohio.
June IA, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-11
Livery and f e d
ST A BL e S!

GADDLE AND DRIVING HORSES
~ with a good line of Carriages and Bug
gies on hand at ALL TIMES.
Farmers Stock of all kinds, cared for on
Reasonable Terms Have good lot in readi-
ness on the corner of
Court and Fourth Streets.
W. H. MCCORMICK.
April Is, '67.-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
Clipped his Wings.

On Monday of last week, highfaluting
orator from Wheeling, who INDUCES the title
of Col Cameron. following in the wake Of his
excellency, Governor Picrpoint, attempted to
address the people OF Bedford county, On their
duties in the present crisis. In the course
of his remarks he made some illusions, to the
candidacy Of Hon. VIM. L. Goggin for Gov
crnor, in 1859, in which he nude an effort
to show that Mr.. G. was the peculiar advo-
cate of slavery in that contest. The Lynch
burg Iiyi"ian gives the following account
OF what trauspired -
MIR. G0ggin, who was in the crowd near
the speaker, stated that he, the sneaker. was
endeavOrlng to create the i'm preston that he
was the pro slavery candidate, and advocated
slavery III that canvass, and these assertions
were false and without the shadow OF truth.
aud he challenged him to point to one instance
in that canvass where he had advocated slave
ry)
The West Virginia orator was considerably
non pIusscd at this, aud brought his rambling
and insulting remarks to a speedy close, in.
tinating that it was the last time he would
address that audience.
MIR. VIM. l.. Goggin was then called for
1uting the charges made against him '.by the
young man to whom he had been casually in.
trUduced"
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Goggin
said, 81 had 30 idea of being called to the
stand to-day, and would have had nothing to
say, had it not been for the illusions made to
me. l came here with my friend Gov. Peir-
point, rs choose to call him. and mean it
in the fullest sense. How else could | re-
gard him, when remember that when was
engaged in that canvass, to which aliusion
has been made, he was the first man in that
distant part Of the State who took me By the
hand and fought galIantly for my success p
tie was no such Pharisee as the young man
who has just spoken; there were no such i'm.
Pediments in his way, that prevented him
from supporting me-"
In alIudiDg to the feeling between the SER
wants and their masters. he said, II recognize
before me three men who were once ry pro.
perty, and il needed a friend in trouble.
who know would stand by me, would call
on no one sooner than that cOlored man. point
ing to a colOred man in the crowd who re,
spOnded ('You're right bout that Mars Will
liamO."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
LOOK AT THISI

Those of our subscribers Who have receipts
for subscription to the SPirV Of Je6srsO",
will please examine them, and see whether
the time for which they subscribed has ex-
pired. If it has. let them come forward at
once and renew their subscriptions. Those
who have been getting the paper for one, two,
three or six months, are reminded that our
terms are cash. aud they ought not to expect
longer indulgence. This applies to all, and
Wo request all to heed it. Our expenses are
heavy, aud it is fOOlishncss to think we can
continue the paper from week to week unless
our subscribers pay up promptly.