davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
MASSACHUSETTS.

BoaroN, June 29.-Mr. George Bullock
has issued an order for the tend
ing OF official honor 10 the remains
Of Rear Adnesal BELL and Lieutenant
Commanders, Reid aud Mckenzie. which
viii DO removed from tho navy yard to NOR
row. A funeral cortege will accompany The
bodies through the city to the depot and
. minute gun will be fred.
In the case Of DIR. Jno. r int, Of Boston.
against The New York and Norwich Trans
portation Co, TO recover for loss Of one Of
his legs. occasiened BY the discharge Of .
muskst in the hands Of United Statss
soldier on board OF one Of defendants
steamboats, In June. 1854. the jury rendered
Q verdict fer the DlaiasiG foe ol0, 600.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

CnlcAoo, Juue eo.-The Beerd Of Trade
TO-DAY adopaed fesolutioDe complimentary
% The late Che Walkes, Esq.. 40 old and
much esteemed cltixeo 0f THE CITY Who died
yesterday.
Work % Ne nsv Slate HOuse q Spring.
Geld b npebly progressing.
ffains o. the Uui0n Poetic Ruilrced TO-
day commenced Sunning u Carbon eta-
tton, eiehsy-nns miles vest Of Fort LAra-
mic. On Saturday the telerrsph visa COM
pletcd TO South Pass City and Sweet Water
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
IOWA.

DIS MciSrs, June 3o.-GoY. Merrill yes
terday pardoned Catharins Meade, SEN
fenced fcs life to the State Penissntiary,
for muSder
David Blythe, aged 20, vas drowned in
Coon River. Sunday last. while bathing.
Nicholas Hollau, an Irishmsn, WAS shot
and dangerously wounded by Henry Saali-
ferro. Q negro.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
CnlCAoo.

CHICAGO, June 30-IIugh Gearritty. :
notorious confidence man OF this city, while
in pursuit Of tho usual game, last night,
vas shot. badly wounded, and captured o..
ter an exciting chase.
Three hundred feet Of excavating yet re-
mains to be dens % the Washingten street
Tunnel.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Paci1e
Railroad.

1868. Summer Arrangement. 1868.
Trainsr un BY Chicago time which 10 twelve min.
utss foster than davenport time.
nNAND AFTER MONDAY NAY II, 1855.
~ and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted) % follows
Going East Let Mail train at ....7 o5. A. Z.
- Night express. ...s 81, ?. =.
00iAe Wcst-lst, E1press and Nail for De-
Moines and Wsshin ston, 7.l5 A..
I'D, Mixed. for Des Moines aad
Muscatine. ..6.30P.1
Arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
o. follows:
From the Eas.-1st Night express At. g 80. A =
I'd Daily Ell. 4 mail. & o6, ?. 4
From the West--lss Mixed from Des MONIES
8t5 An.
81, Express from Dssl Moiaes
and Washington. sos P.n.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Chicago with all Eastern Routes.
~ Joliet with &. A. b =. l.. X. Il. for Bloom.
ington. Springfield. &C.
At LaSsile with / &. Il. II for Dunlejth. -
Louis. Cairo, &c
At Pond Greek with g. b. 1 Q. r. r. for Bur.
lingtcn, Keokuk and Quincy.
At Peoria with +. J.. h J. r. r. &c.
At Des Moines. Iowa City, and Washing ten
with Western Stage Co. Stages. for ell p0ioto
West. Southwest and Northwest
Sleeping Coaches on all Night trains. Through
Tickets for sale end Luggage CHECKED TO Prin-
eipal Eastern Cities and Towns
+. A. HALL, Asst Gen. Supt. Chicago,
A. KMBALL, Asst Supt. Iowa Division.
Davenport
N. H. Hills, Ag't, Davsnport,
Davenport, May .. 1888.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

esavssport Jlarkes Report.
Oyucs OF rss DivBspoes Dss caAt.
June s0th, isse.
Wholesale. tlo.4o: retail, ell.oo.
WnsAS-No. j, &i.I0, No. 2, el.eo. NO. .,
81 .4oHtl.5o.
E5AaLnr-No quotations.
OArs-eoI6lc.
EYs-Nons 10 tia market.
CoRH-71c
OxIoxs None in the market.
PsfAreBs-.5c.
BcsSDa-s0c. per =.
Eoos-f5c.
AAY-0eod finssty oio ee4o1l.oe per ~.
Prairi, o. e0Qs 90 per too.
CoAL-Soft-lG9l7 essts per bushsl, from
wagons.
AurnnAcrTn AT yard elS. W per tor. ~
Iiversd $500 per ton.
Woos-es. o0Ae7 90. PER Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

MstwAuksa, Jsne % The Nssthveseesa
oeagesSset elsssd lest evening with pie
ME g Quontin'o Park.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

King has int'masca that Ssnta Cruz viii
also no disposed of tn the United States a.
soon 20 the claims OF France in connection
with that islsnd are eestled.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
Chicago market.

chicago Market
By Telegraph. June 30.
Flour - Very dull low grades 70 ehotee
spring extras At 500 9lo.5e; spring sspers, Sc
67.75.
wheat-Unstttled and higher; combination
efecting settlements at 2.lsW2.2o; No. 2sprine
in carload lots Of 2.l5.
Corn--In fair demand and steady at s49{00s
for No. ], and 2l1asslS for No. 2.
Oats--Moderateiy sctive and steady at 81
Kye--Neglected and entirely nominal.
Barley Neglected and entirely nominai,
Provisions-Verv dull.
PORK Nominal at ~ .6OG727 rs.
Lsrd-Duil At l5l<9I5s< for prime.
Bulk Mests-W inter shoulders dull. ~ ask.
ed IL offered pad sales.
Lake Freighis Dull and steady ct &c for corn
TO Buffalo.
Chicago Live es0clx Market.
By Telegraph June "a.
Receipts -Csttle, " cars hogs. ~ eass |;
shesp. 9 csrs.
Castis--k1tra. s.5oes.75 fair u good, soc
81. as; stoeksrs, 1.008l.25.
Hogs-Eltra. e.0o01e.lO
Shssp-Choics. A7s0t.0o gssd, l.0oD
tSe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
MISSOURI.

Sr. Lovls, June 2a--The Atlantic Base
Ball Ciuh beat the Empires of this cry To-
day-scare 81 n Is. the A,l4ntics leave
for Indianapolis t.-moruw morning.
Another hundred brYress OF whisky.
brought t.:e b, the steamer Great kepub.
lie. iron Nv Uriesns. have been seized for
non pay n.,Et OF tax.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

01ckoxs Door0lng House.
0N Fn0NT t6rREEr. BErWEEN PRanY
" and Rock Island streets. The large feur
seery stons building, known - Uoor's BAKERY.
hes been reno ddled, and filled up in fine style,
Tor the accommodation Of boarders. Day board
ere also accommodated. @. @. HlCKOX,
apr7-dtf Pronrietos
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
New York Money Market.

NOW UOTA MOnOy W0t AOB.
BY Telegraph. June 70.
Stoeks-stegdy.
Bonds.-cs 81, liz. 500. LIST. lisa; -.
III "a. 11a lew, l.l3S: 81, LA; lo4ea
ieTis 7-s0'e, eeA.
Pacific Mail-lo9.
New York Cenirsl-l.Sl,.
Erie ssA.
III. Cent. Il 81.
Northwestern ssis preferred ,eS.
Rock leland oah.
darlington Quincy--i:'
Wabash-l71-2.
Gold-l< ok
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

y Telegraph. Jsss -.
Flour --Dull, family s7s.
Whsat-Dull aoa 1eoopine.
Cofn-Dsll Of 81.
Osts-Deelinlsg; Ne. l. "a in elevator.
Rye-Hoh q Ieo0l.70.
Prsvisioss- nchanesd, dali and nsninal.
%. AIou1O market
y fslsgsapA.] Juss -.
Rless-NesAieg doing.
Whest--StssAy end unchanged q 3.0oOa.1o
fer fall.
Germ Dali at s0OsS.
0sts-Higher ~ 74@.5.
Rye Advanced 70 l.lo01.s0.
Provisions .-Nominal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

LONDON. June 29.-viscomie q. Ferrio,,
Flrzt Secretary Of The French Legation to
lasd 10 shs came capaeiAy.
COraHnA0Hu. June 1o-1hs div n ~
compilation Of g. fAo0ao . ~ UuDsol
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30

New York nooPAkOo.
~ Telegraph Juse -.
Cotton Quiet a 90 - middlng uplaode.
Plous-Duil. Receipts @6 bbls.. 1o26 bags. I'll
O. 30 extra state e.6e1l2 % hOoped.
Wheat-Very dull Receipts 5s,07o bus. SAloa
small a. 20 white Georgia: Q 81 white Mich
Corn Closed dull and dropping ut .O06l % fol
mixed western ahoat. Los high mixed nearly yellow;
c3 white west
oa,s-Dull 1t so 1881. for western In store And
aAoat.
Pork Dull At Is .ss1ss.lo for new mess AZ $50
70 90 oil.
Besf-Quiet.
Cat Meat-Qulet and heavy !
LaId-Dull and heavy ~ lsA 1iS 10 steam; l70
i1s kettle.
6aear-Quiet and steady.
Coffee e. In fair demand and steady.
Syrups-Negiscted.
Teas Firm and in moderate demand.
Ra.sins Quiet,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-30
GOLD PENS /!
The Largest and Best stock II
the State.

We have ebert nib bsss sf every siss. - say
~ the goose quill.
TIE ebsvs fist 70 soly small paet Of The W
sisty u oup stock.
We warrant ell Of sss 1rss ciass pens. ed
viii s1ehange until - u fouad that will salt
sxaetly.
We 60 also eell yea . sseeDA quality -
(cellsd ~ 0ese dealGeo the bsetl q very nuch
lower peiess, bot casoet warrant then,
Call and Oxamfno The Roodo a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
OUR FARMERS.

Their homes are their eastlea-.belr hearthstones
throne;
They rule without sceptcr tho kingdom they own ;
The stalks the vine aud tho fruit bearing tree
Are subjects that bend not to tyrants their knee
But bend With the weight Of the harvest and field,
Ever loyal and faithful. harves: to yield.
No planning and plotting among them Is known,
No traitor the sovereign would strike from his
He stands. midst his acres of grass, wheat and
maize,
Like Crusoe, "tLc monarch OF all he surveys"
His banks arc the earth barks, aud stand on bic
farm
The banks that are safe when the panies alarm.
The stock is the eat,ls-not fancy In breed
The shares are the piow-shaFes that score for the
seed.
Not quoted on Change in the brokers' array.
But shares on which nature will dividends pay.
Their banks are not those which the widows con-
denim;
No ofacers piifer deposits from them;
II small the potatoes that in them found.
Yet none are so small as We tind cut Of ground.
The farmer with appetite ever car eat
The bread Of his table. ''ns good as the wheat
And loving most dearly his wife he may utter.
my bread and my wife-Ill not have any bat
her"
There's many hearth where the embera are glow
ing;
There's many heart with its joys overaowing;
The hearths and the hearts form the worlds rude
alarms,
Are safe in the homes that are reared farms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

LET THE CHILDREN SLEEP.-We ear
nestIy advise that all WHO think great
deal, who have to work hard. to take all
the sleep they can get without medical
means. We caution parents, particularly,
not to allow their children to be walked
up of mornings-let nature wake them
up, she will not do it prematurely; but
have care that they 60 to bed at an early
hour; let it be early until it be found
that they wake up themselves in full time
to dress for breakfast Being walked up
early. and allowed to engage in difficulI
or any studies late. and just before retir.
ing, has given many beautiful and
promising child the brain fever, or deter.
mined ordinary ailments to the production
of water on tbs brain. Lot parents make
every possible effort to get their children
TO go to sleep in pleasant humor. New
eT scold or give lectures, or in any way
wound child 8 feelings as it goes to bed
Let all bapish business and every worldly
care at bedtime, and let sleep come tc
a mind at peace with God and all tht
world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
PoETR II Y.
THE DEVILS VISIT TO WASHING
TON,

The Devil sat on bis sulphur throne,
And heard. with bitter grin,
Reports from tho planet he deemed his own
As his black subs brought them in.
The Fenian scare in Great Britain pleased
His cynical temper we'll
And tho news from Brazil aud Paraguay,
From Hayti, Peru aud ssul Bay,
Not forgetting the late Chinese afray,
rather tickled the King of He'll.
But when his scouts Of this "Happy Land"
Delivered their dark report,
The Demon waved in the smoke his hand,
And gave triumphant snort.
This news" he yelled, ''is tho best I've heard
Since sin on earth hegan;
The work / favor goes hrayely on,
The Model Republic is dead and gone,
And the powers that govern at Washington
Have adopted my patent pian."
Then turning to Moloch. His Darkness said
I'm of for the Ten Mile Square
Rule thou. old boy, in thy masters stead,
While / see TO business there"
The blackamoor carriers, one and all,
Applaud their chief like mad
So bio changed his shape. as tho devil can,
And up 10 earth on n iro-streak ran,
In outward seeming Congressman
or the lovely genus Rad.
OF course Ills Blaokness was we'll received,
BY bis troop Of special friends.
Who laid before him the plans conceived
To compass their private ends.
Thad. Stevens, Samner, aEd old Ben Wade,
Ned. Stanton and Butler too;
They told him of lodges. plots and schemes,
Atroeious beyond his foniest dreams.
Until be exclaimed For me IL seems
There u nothing on earth 10 do"
So he turned ON bis heel aud went his way,
saddeT, wiser sprite,
Observing: "a lesson I've learned to-day;
That has changed my purpose quite.
meant 10 have had these fellows souls,
When from earthly bonds set freej
But now prefer they should 80 IL alone,
In separate private he'll Of their own.
For swear by my horns. aud tail and throne,
They're little too much for me-"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

GEN. LEE.-Mrs. Keehley, modiste to
Mrs. Lincoln, has published book, in
which she gives Mr.. Lincoln's opinion Of
Gen. Lee.:
"The very morning of the day on which
he was assassinated, his son, Capt. Robert
Lincoln, came into the room with por-
trait of General Lee in his hand. The
President took the picture, laid it on q
table before him, scanned the face thought
fully, and said: ''It is good face Of o
noble, brave man. am glad that the
war is over at last. Looking up at Rob
ert, he continued: well, my son, you
have returned safely from the front. Tho
war is now closed, and we will soon live in
peace with the brave men that have been
| fighting against US. I trust the era Of
good feeling has returned with the war,
and that hencefoth we shall live 10 peace &
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

TEN TAxEs.-To-day VIC are taxed
about ten times on all we have or get
The faamer is taxed upon his lands and
horses. Then the United States govern
ment collectors demand a few dollars up
on everything he sells. If be has watch
or good horse and buggy, he is taxed
again. The grain is taxed in the hands
of the farmer. The purchaser has to pay
for his right to sell as often as it changes
hands It is tax-tax and tax, all for the
glorious privilege of being radicals-hav.
ing a radical congress and radical legis
lature. Who would not be radical and
pay ten taxes on all he eats, drinks and
wears ?
But then if you are rich radical, you
can put your money into bonds and &c
free from tax, and this is 50 nice. Rich
men get gold from the government, but
poor soldiers have to take greenbacks
This is another reason why soldiers ought
to all be radicals. This radical party, II
not checked, will make slave of every
poor white man.--Freeport Bulletin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

SINGULAR DREssEs.-In recent lee
ture delivered in Philadelphia, Monsieur
du Chaillu thxs describes the dresses of o
negro king and his court, with whom he
met in his travels in africa
skiing Diapo was dressed in swallow.
tailed coat, about the style our grandfath.
ers wore, and that he must have procured
from some traveller, and nothing else be-
sidesi His prime minister had on q white
shirt, one sleeve lost, and which could
not have been washed for two years and
nothing else! The second head man had
necktie on, and nothing else The third
head man had hat on, and nothing else!
Another one of the suite had a pair OF
shoes on, and nothing else After the
king and his ministers, came his wives
His chief wife carried an umbrella, and
wore no clothing whatever !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

mother had not altered much. But had
grown long, light beard, and was boy
no longcr--a fact which troubled her
There were changes in the place too
Girls were married--old people dead
The tallest, handsomest man remem
bercd, had met with an accident aDC
crawled about wretched cripple. Tht
church was rebuilt, and the huts in The
hollow had been burnt. A factory hac
risen, and the factory peoples houses
were about it. Instead Of the frame
school.house was n brick building will
many windows and a cupola. Who wal
the teacher? Was she thcre-IIepseJ
Harrow? | dared not ask. Idly
sauntered about the house, painted and
refurnished now, and idly, in the evening
Of my second day at home, / went out I,
the shed where the little red sleigh stood
the shabby old thing, with greer
patch on the cushions.
II ain't been touched since you left
Almon," said my mother. Poor ole
Dobbin! How smart he used to take il
round / felt as If I'd lost friend
when ho died. Remember my patchin
the cushion T"
She lifted il as she spoke. From be
hind dropped something. WHAT OI
leather, blue with mould, crushed by its
long lying under the cushion, but reti
oule for all that. Hepsey Harrow's Ieti
cule opened it. There lay cont
and brush. an artificial rose-~how well
remembered it in her hair-~and my let
ter. that she had never read, never seen
never known Of
What's tho matter, Almon I" asked
mother.
For few moments did not know
At last | spoke.
4" II il Miss Harrow's reticule."
"She must have lost il when you tool
her a slay.riding," said my mother
" Just like her to lose it and not know
the extrayagant critter. She's teaching
yet; likely too-she amt married NJ
doubt she'll be an old maid, and serve
her right"
The rest my mother said to herself, fol
waited for no more. took the reticult
ia my hand and went over to the long
forgotten path toward the school. house
School was over. A figure stood alone
near the gate. | did not know it ut first
but on nearer view | found it was 4
moro mature edition of Hepsey Harrow
slender frame--not SO slender now, bu
pretty-just as pretty 10 the face, ant
fresh aud buxom. walked up to her
she gave me puzzled look. Then hel
cheek flushed.
SIR. Craig 7" she said.
"Yes, Miss Harrow" | answered 81
am hero 10 restore your property. YoI
lost reticule in my sleigh five years ago
To-day | fonnd it. There is something
in il which | asked you TO look at wher
you we're alone. make the same rcques
now. May see you this evening 7"
She bowed. | walked away. Tha
night | went once more to see her. Sh'
had been weeping; the letter lay upoI
her knee.
tSueh an odd relic of those foolish oil
times" she aaid.
| took her hand. "You never answer
ed it Hepsey," said. "Will you answe
il now 7"
"After all this time," she said.
"Ycs," I said.
She said nothing, and kissed her
Our wedding was quiet one, aud ou
lives have been quietly happy from tha
day to the present hour.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

A Royal MUMMY.-Some Is months
since, the skeleton of one of the Pharaohs
was deposited in the British Museum ~
The lid of the coffin containing it, was in.
scrlbed with the name nPharaoh Mykeri
mus : who succeeded the heir of the
builder of the great pyramid about TWEEN
ty centuries before Christ. The monarch
whose crumbling bones and leathergh in.
teguments are now exciting the wondei
and numerous gazers in London, reigned
in Europe before Abraham was born, and
only about two centuries or SO after Miz
rain, the grandson of old father Noah
and the first of the Pharaohs, had beer
gathered to bis fathers,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

YouNe MAN Have you brain as
big as q mustard seed Have you as
much care for the future as three-weeks'
old kitten2 IF You have, consider we'll the
recipe, which is warranted, if strictly OBJ
served, to keep you forever in poor
man shoes Drink three glasses of ale
and two of whiskey every day smoke a
fifteen.ce cent cigar after each meal; take al
least one buggy ride week wear a cane,
dye your hair, and keep dog. That'll
do the business for you, sure l-Dyauat-
u OhronscEs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
ALBANY BATH HOUSEI

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
einity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business expects to suit all those
who may favor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to ALL
- eChildlen and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
apr4v3nS3tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

RATES OF ADVERTISING rrn YrAn One.
Column, 500 Half Column, 500 Quarter Col
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often linea
or less, first insertion, So each subsequent inser4
ton, 81.
A square is ono inch in space down The columns
counting cuts display lines, blanks, &C., solid
matter No advertisement to be considered
than square, and ali fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for 4 less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

A neighbor of ours Who had repeatedly
been urged by some giggling female ac-
quainces to accompany them to skating
yard, at last yielded, no longer able to re-
sist the Establishments of his bewitching
tormentors. He went. He said he put
on q pair of skates aud struck boldly out,
the next thing he knew he was himself
in bed, the minister sitting beside him
singing psalm, the doctor courting his
wife, and the undertaken measuring him
for walnut coffin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

BLANK DEEDS, of the latest and most
approved form, for sale at this Ofioe. Warranty
and Mortgage,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
ADVERTISE MENTs.
MRS. DUNNIWAY,

MRS. DUNNlWAY,
UNAKEs PLEASURE IN INFORMING HER
Il patrons that she has received her Invoice OF
M I'LL 7 N e r x
FURNISHING GOODS,
IpIREcT rhoM NEW YORK!
and am now ready to accommodate ANY OF You
with tho
BEST AND LATEST STYLES,
At the Most Reasonable Prices
As Agent for Madame Demorest's Incompatible
Mirror Of Fashions, | am enabled to
furnish GRATIS a copy Of the Magazine
for one year, beginning with the July
number, to any person who
shall purchase spring goods
in my line to tho
amount of Ten
Dollars /!
Send in your orders at once, ladies, that ! may
know how many of you viii give me the
pleasure of presenting you n drst-
class parlor Magazine
ns Premium on
your pur-
chases.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Very Choice Millinery Goods J
-ASD ALL THE
OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE Seasons
She has also secured the Agency Of
Md'me DemOrest'S WOrld.RenOwned Patterns,
and all of the many useful and Orna-
mental articles advertised
in her justly popG-
lar Magazine.
COME LADIES sail of you together" aud
see If have not the
Cheapest and Choicest Millinery Goods!
EYER OFFERED FOR SALE IN ALBANY
DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING
In the Latest Styles
Perfect Fits WarFanf c a /.
BLEACHING AND PRESSING.
In the best manner at the very lowest rates.
NEW STAMPING PATTERN! BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS /!
ES- Don't forget the place. Southwest corner
Main and Broad AIbin streets, Albany
March 80, Is6s-se2sv3n7ly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

DYING HoURs or BucHANAN.-The
night befolc his death goblet of water
was brought to him from favorite spring
on his estate. On drinking it the old
man said
Doctor, I do not know if the spirits
of the dead ever revisit the earth, but il
mine should ever do so, doubt not that
would be found vandering around that
old spring"
Mr.. Buchanan was very particular in
regard to the monument over his remains.
He expressly stipulated that there should
be nothing expensive, merely simple,
oblong tomb. the Oap.stone to be of the
finest and most durable marble, on which
he especially requested should be cut, in
Roman letters, the following inscription,
and nothing more'