davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Oneida DispagoB has found ont
why Seymour is a statesman: Beoauge
he is a war man in time Of peace. and
a peace man ia time Of war. in peace
he is invinGible, in war he is invisible.
He never had anything to do with
National affairs, except TO oppose tho
draft and denoUnoe the Union sol-
diers as Invaders" and ''Lincoln'8
Bees that make him n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

DIX ON Swvroun-T haze troops
enough 20 take care Of ti6 mob Usla AOo
TOO. (JouN q, D54s
Rrairr csanernT u. s.. A.. 10 HIS laEc1l-
lency, Horatio Seymour Governor OF
New York
July, 1865.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Town Ragidenea for Sale.

MRS. PRICES RESIDENCE, ON FRANKLIN ST.,
ANl Delaware, q tW0-stoTy brick dwelling, OppO-
site q. G. Andrew; contains twelve comfortable
rooms. Tne let has so feet frens. IS over 200 feet
deep, and consafns a good barn ana other con-
venient outhouses. Large and small fruits IN
abundance. The property Is conYeniently and
pleasantly located, and is IN all respect8 most
desirable home. Possession can be given in one
month after sale. JuIy1O-4w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
.allfon 4 years old and

Awarding Committee LandOn, OF
Berkshire, John Stimmel, of Della ware,
W. G. Wasson, of Concord.
E CLASS A. No 8 Matched Horses.
(Both animals to be owned by one person)
Pair matched carriage horses 6 90 400
Pair matched carriage mares 90 400
Family horse or mare for
buggy ACKNOWLEDGMENT 20 %
Single Roadster lhorse or
mare speed to be tested S O0- 0a
Saddle horse or mare......... 90 2 %
Pair Roadsters ers.........,........... 100 90
Awarding Committee-John Thomp-
son. of Delaware i. @. Flemming, Of
Tho 500, EE15s. Gs4es of FreI1tss
CL Ass a. No4. Horses adapted to the 7zads
die and light harness.
Form, action, style and endurance 50 be
considered rather than speed for short
distances
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Mr.. S. 8. Cox says Of HcEatl5 Say
m0ur: The moro you rub him Che
brighter ha shines" The same may
be said Of a brass oandlcgtiok and
BlaiF.a nose.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The New York Citizen, Democratic,
h eRds it's announcement Of Seymour
and Blairin nomination, "hLight have
been wOrae.n It stmiRht have been
Wirz' II the miserable scOundrel hadn't
been hung, replies an exohanges-CotF
sz'tbttS ToUYqaat -.r -........
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

TEA bIuFRINs.--1 cup ofmHz. buttef
size Of an egg, tablespoonful OF sugar,
eggs 4 teaspoonful cream OF tartar
stirred in the ACur, Is tsaHpuoItful BOZ
dG tn q tablespoonful Of hot water, and
about one pint Of -four, or enough Co
make batter sitter than usual For
cake. Drop 90 into Weli-RreaEed muffin
pans or rings, and bake tn d hot oven
fifteen minutes FIRST mix The butter,
sugar and eggs togethers then add the
milk, then doury and the soda last
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Our soldiers run well thia year
was The sneerfng remark made By seg-
mour after a series Of revoTsos in l65l.
On which the NeWburgh ,EgEHlgg
comments: They will run Well
this year, too, and are already 'aItaE'
his nimble Excellenoy with sharp
stick y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Chase to the Democratic Uonvan-
tion, greeting
'sPerhaps you did right % disaamhlo your
love,
But-Why did you kick me down ztatrsq"
Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

.DprFomora Tlyaprow. pru.-Tnire s lam-
ems, CRATE some of the rlnu1 M Rlnl-
Of milk X Cupfnl of bread crumbs
1H cups Of su gar, 9 M'fAa Hales ana ~
lemon Juice Hast thing, and 1aEa MA-A
an under crust
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Vsllsndiebam made Che Damperatio
platForm in 1864, and the Democratic
tiokst IN 1865. Lt tWoulG b hard @
say which is the worst specimen oE hil
work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

of Delaware, Mrs. NJ. Pounds, of Con-
cord, and Mrs Ralph Fuller, of Berk-
shire.
CLASS o. Needle and Fancy Work.
s.. mo premium to be awarded in this
class, TO articles which have received a
premium at any former fair-and no
articles to compete which has not been
made in the countY.l T ten
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Philadelphia Post says All
the Democratic papers are busy trying
to prove that HOratio Seymour vas log
al during the rebellion, Nobody takes
this trouble for Grant, because &c 81
not necessary"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
List Of Premiums

To be awarded as the alstaunual Fair Of che
Delaware County AgFis Hltnral Society, ts
be held October 6Ehs ia, sth and 9th, 1865.
CLASS A MOI Ho4sss for Gansral Par.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Timely rhymes these;
There's a queer sort OF chap they can ssy.
rH. uaOur~-
A strange oomposition called Seymour,
Who stoutly deullucEt
Then hnDnineEl n1id1
In accepting, does Horatio seymour
40 dfddie, diddle, Hendricks and has fiddle.
8. u. O. Jumped over the moon,
While Eendletun cried % see such Unorlt
And Seymour ran on with the spoon
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

oxen competing IN keaIns cannot COM
pete singlys Committed onwofk cat
tie will take into consideration their
adaptation for working purposes.
Awarding Committee-W. G. Norris,
of Troy John Taylor of SeiOtO, @ II.
BOardman, of Liberty s tffE Et#
CLASS c. No. 4. Fat Cattle.
Single fat bullock, 4 years
old and over r.-.:;.........;:;$8 90 600
fat bullock, 8 yrs old 600 90
Single fat cow...... 8 90 90
Awarding Committee-Geo. Wells, of
Genoa, I. NJ. Cochran, of Delaware, d.
Durfey Of Delawar e.. " 1875
GLASS C. No. 5. Sweepstakes. All entries
made in this class will pay an entrance fee
of ten per cent. on the premirm offered at
the time of entry
Herd of 1 buIIand 4cows or S
heifers, years old and
over owned by one ex-
hibitor .....s..ss -. ...,,.s.s..9l SO 90 500
Best bull of any age......... 10 90 0 90
Best COW of any age or class 8 90 90
Awarding Committee-W. Dunlap, of
Radnor, M. Gooding, of Orange, and
Emery Cutler of Concord.
CLASS D. no. l. sA1erlno and their grades.
Ram years old and over ,.,S5 90 3 90
Ram under two years old. 90 90
Ram lam b....... .s...ss.s.. ...er.,. y % w
Three Ewes 2 years old and
over .........,,.,. ....,,....,..,. z 90 Q %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Chicago Tines says that Gen.
Frank Blair has not drank drop Of
intoxicating liquor for years. That i8
Blair couldn't live on such
soanty rations as that for years, or
even for q day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Three ewes under two years Helt
old s.s...... .!.......a. ...s-s.ss... s 90 4 O9
Three eve lam bs...sss.ss..... 5 90 3 08
A2Hrding COmhaittae-Jaa. Mean8y, OF
Delaware, w. Miller, Of HaTlem5 and e.
Green, Of Trenton. eaa a-s's7 =
CLASS D. No. 2. Long Wool shesp.
Ram 2 ysars old and oYer,.,a5 90 500
Ram under 2 years -....,-.F.,@.:- 8 eo 500
Ram lam D...--f ..'''--- ;'ss-, s'.s:; . " 40
Three ewes under 2 year Fold % 400
Three eve lambs..s.....ss.zss. s % aIE 90
Awarding Committss-J Caldwell, Of
Trenton, Jonas TEaldfo11, Of Kingston,
M. ID. CovslI Of Delaware Il s.7it1.
o. hGliAss d. No. 9. southdoWns. 1a.
Ram 2 year old andi ovsr&.s5 90 500
If uDder2 years old..sa.ss. 5 90 8 s 90
. lam no---..-':s s......ss e9 5l5r W,
3 ewes under years old..,..s 90 4 O0l
8 eve lambs......... ............... 5 90 90.
Awarding Commit ttes-John Hin cd,
of Kingston, John z. GoIdesh, Of LIB
erty, Samuel Sharp, Of Oxford. M
CLASS D. No. 4 Fat slssp.
Single fatsheep.. p..,.............. 500 I 00i
Three rat sheep. ..s..s.s.s..-..sss. q o. 300i
Awarding COMMITTEES same as on
Glass d No. 3. ts3e6 lE ta3f
5sHi ta CLASS E. swine. ts@
Boar over one year oId...Se 90 al 40OI
q under one year old ...... & 90 % g 90
Sow over one year olds.,...... SEQ 400
" under one year old s.,.s 4 90 500
Sow and litter Of pigs not -s .f
over months Old and
not less than In nunz-
oer..........-...',.......... 3'..... 5 90 SO0i
Awarding Ommittee--As zarman, OF
Sciotog D. Cowgirl, Of Berlin, Henry
Miller ~ Do7o vr-cvo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Awarding Committee-Dr. @. Welch,
of Delaware, G. L. Sacket, of Berlin,
s. L. Eaton, of Orange.
CLASS A. No. 5. Sweepstakes on Fast
Horses Open to the world. All entries
made ii this class viii pay an entrance lee
of ten per cent. on the premium offered at
the time of eIl6rv.& No award unless lsVOi
horses are entered and exhibited. Time for
exhibitions viii be given by the Board and
each horse must go In the time given him.
Fastest Trotting Horse or
Mare.......s...,,. -. .........S $50 90 25 90
Awarding Committee-Br. CaroGhers,
of Brown, A. Nelson, of Berkshire, and
Phillip Jones, of Radnor.
GLASS a No. 6. Sweepstakes on horses
All entries instllls class will pay an entrance
the premium offered. j eAAkAEk z AE q
Best Stallion of any age or breed......$I0
Best Mare of any age or breed.......... 10
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

largest display Of paintingsS5 90 2 90
Display Photographic Diploma & 90
Awarding Committee-T. ]. Joy. Mrs.
Chas. Hurlbut, and Mrs. Prof. Q Il. 2 d.
MeCabe, of Delaware -41E 1z- f14
CLASS x Dentistry.
Largest display Dentistry .....s Diploma
Awarding Committee-Dr. John A.
Little, of Delaware, DR.. Benton of Eden
DR.. Cutler, of Concord 7.t 5-l f-eF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
MISCELLaNEO EOUs.

m best Cigars in the city are 10 be had at
ii may 2F6S-t1 DOHAVIN & P0TWIN's.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
FOR SALE.
ForSale.

FTBHE property known as The HHAvENs HoME-
W STEAD = mile north Of the Delaware De
pot. For particulars apply on the premises.
July ~ .1m8 R. r. MeCLUNG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The SSteGU09't' Cooking stove with
late improvements on exhibition, and
Tor sale By THOMAS Evans, JR.,
sole agent for Delaware, 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Four Farms for Sale in Or
ange Township, Della
ware County, Ohio.

T5HARM A, contains $50 acres, 2 new frame houses,
i orchards, timber, wells, eisterns and stock
Water. A
Farm B, has s5 acres, 2 frame houses, one Of
which Is new two story with rooms and 2
halls and stands in nice grove on corners Of
State and County roads good frame barn. 2 Or
shards Of select fruit also pears Cherries grapes
wells, and cisterns with plenty Of running
stock water.
Farm G, has 81 acres, a new frame house, ois-
tern and spring water, and nearly one mile Of
Usage hedge. This farm is located a 4 corners
and opposite to Farm B.
Farm D, has IS acres, joins the c. C. & G. Rail-
road at Lewis Center Station, log houses, one
frame barn 80 by 90 with stone sheep gellar, twp
staries high, jointed floors. Also 4 frame shed
attached, Is by 100, wells and running spring wa
ter, with one mile Of Usage hedge set out. These
farms are all well watered, the buildings are all
nearly new, and nicely located. The soil is NEST
Of il rich black loan.
These farms are all within one mile Of and ioin-
ing Lewis Gen8sr She country is healthy scdoals
end chufohes close By. Tntsc faEns viii be sola
separate or together, as they all join, and very
cheap enc half down, and the balance in ten
years. Any person ia need Of q farm viii do well
- look At these farms before buying elsewhere
will also sell my house and lot at Lewis Centre
Station. The house Is nicely fitted up, contains
rooms, wood shed and cellar fruit Of all sorts ,
shrubbery, Sc. wells and cfsterns. The lot con-
tains a hall acre.
For reference, &c, see G. W. Wells Genoa Tp.,
or the subscriber.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
LUMBER, NAILS, &C.
Clocks.

NTEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED, Prices reduced,
~ at No. 8, williams Block.
KayS '6s-tf @. PLATT.
nEsT PLATED FORKS, from the wen known
~ Rodgers Bros, factory, for sale at
novs '85-tf No 3. WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
On Franklin treet, Dela-
ware. Ohio.

T7HOR only $3.50 and $500. con time.'' Two
u good building lots, each four rods front and
W elve deep. For Sale by
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Awarding Committee.-U. SpeeT, of
Orange, L. StOughton, Of Troy, p Crane,
CLASS I No. /. 200 iE5o'
Eight pounds of bestIot But. ase
ters..ss..s. % W 3 W
Lot not less than 25 pounds $50 t..a
made in May or June.,. 5 90 3 90
Lot of Cheese..,....s. ........,s,s 8 90 3 90
3 lOaYes of bread with state-
ment Of manufacture. 2 90 90
Two loavss of brown bread 1 90 0 90
Ginger breads..s!.... ............ 1 90 o 90
10 lbs maple sugar, made ~
1868 with statenent Of
manufacture. ......s.s.. 90 90
10 lbs sorghum sugar d0.,. 500 OU0
= gal. maple molasses do. 90 1 90
u gal. sorghum do d.. 200 leo
Box Honey. ......... ......s.......s 8 90 200
One gallon apple batter...... 90 600
Awarding Committees, @. ConTey,
of Delaware, Mrs. j. w. Emerson, Of
Kingston, and Mrs Geo. Nelson, of Ber-
lin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Building Lots for Sale.

T5lxCELLENT BUILDING LOTS ON FRANKLIN
~ and Washington Streets. Lots Franklin
Street. Lots on Washingngton Street. Also
an Out Lot Of acres on Liberty Street, Terms
easy. Enquire Of C.. 6. HILLS, or
MayI5,SS- -Sm. T E POWELL,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Awarding Committee Joseph Craw-
ford, of Delaware, Paul Randall, of
Delaware, Elias Kimball, Of Suhbury.
CLASS N TJousaIsold Fallricz. - n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
four 90 "a and =

Awarding Gommittee-Hugh Cole, of
Marlboro, J. Heaverlo, of Brown, and
George Hough, of Harlem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11
ANDREW JAcksoN.-He was indeed

ANDREW JACKSON was indeed
an extraordinary man the only man [
ever saw that excited my admiration to
the pitch of wonder. To him knowledge
seemed entirely unnecessary, He saw
intuitively into everything, and reached
a conclusion by short cut, while others
were beating the bush for game. His
reasoning was impulse and impulse inspi-
ration. He never sought an oh.
ject that he did not succeed in attaining,
and never fought battle that he did not
win. General jackson was not
only an honorable but an upright man,
not equally scorned a mean as dishonor-
able act. Whatever he might have been
in his youth, he was pious man in his
old age and though, as Corporal Trim
says, tour army swore terribly in Flan-
ders,o the General had conquered the
habit before death. 1t was not
the politeness Of conventional habits, but
the courtesy of the heart, and his deport-
ment toward his family, his guests and.
his slaves was that of a patriarch Of old
presiding over his focks, his. herds and
his dependents.-J. K. Pualding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

which he had left with Brouilcttc, and
brought US the news that Mr. SpauIding
had escaped and reached his family alive
in the Nez Perce country, and that Mr..
Garfield had also escaped and reached the
same place. And what was to me most
joyful news, they said efforts were being
made to deliver all the captiyes. Although
| could sec no hope, the bare mention
was a great comfort in my terrible sltua-
ton.
The next day, while the Nez Pcrces were
yet there, word came that Mr.. Ogden had ar.
rived at Walla Walla from Vancouver, with
men, boats and goods, 10 deliver the captives
from the Indians, and that he had sent for
the Cayuses and Walla Wallas to come into
council. Only those who have been in like
fearful circumstances can have any idea Of
my frantic joy. could not eat or sleep, or
sit still, although the chills and the fever
continued severe. / watched every motion
Of the trees, the birds and the Indians and
every hour seemed a week. Three days after
the first news Of Mr.. Ogden, Mr.. Brouilette
called to me in the morning to come out TO
him, lie was on his horse TO 90 to Walla
Walla. My heart leaped for joy with the
| came up his look, as he pointed his finger,
chilled my blood. and he said : Look here,
if yougo 70 that Indians lodge tonight,
stay there don't come 10 my house again
Stay at one place or the other My blood
curdicd. In an instant ! saw my fate was
fixed, and not by the Indians my breath
almost stopped, and | only replied But
what can do? The Indians will drag me
away lie replied Remember what
tell you, and put spurs TO his mule, and
was soon out Of sight. ! sank upon the
ground almost senseless, and lay some time,
but recovering a little, | begged God in mcr.
cy to take away my life. The chiIls return
ed as lay upon the frozen ground, and it
seemed az if the flesh would shake of my
bones. The Indian would find me where
was, and dreaded the house, but had to re.
turn 10 the Bishops room.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

How BoAT-RAcERs ARE TRAINED
The Ward brothers, who won the boat
race at Springfield, recently, went through
severe training for that contest. For
several weeks they eat lean mutton and
beef, carefully always to avoid fat; and
no pepper, spices or any condiments in
their food, and only little salt, abjured
vinegar and all other acids, as we'll as to-
bacco in every form, drank little water
at their meals, of at any other time and
no stronger liquors, except occasionally a
little Scotch ale or clarat; took exercise
systematically, with an especial reference
to increasing their muscular power and
improving their wind = and after every
exercise were porsistently rubbed down. .
as well attended horse would be. This
discipline had attended such complete re-
suits that the broahers were able to row
six miles with scarcely quickening of
his pulse,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11
How to sustain your Local Paper,

l. Lay aside your fears that the editor
will get rich faster than his neighbors.
We have never heard Of man making
more than decent living By the publica-
ton of country newspaper, even if he
had ever such a good business. 4 case
in point is an acquaintance OF ours, who
has been publishing some six or seven
years, has had all the business of his
own town and county, and large por.
ton of that of the surrounding country;
but with all this he gets into as tight
pinches for money to buy his white pa.
per with as any other publisher with
whom we are acquainted.
2. If the paper agrees with your way
of thinking. subscribe and pay for it,
and persuade your neighbors of the same
mind ito go AID do likewise" Do not
tel! the editor to send you paper,
without paying. and when you owe two
or three dollars tell your friends who
speak Of it that the paper is of no ac-
count, that it will burst up one of these
days. The way under such a case, 10
keep paper from "bursting up" is for
each individual subscriber to keep the
editors books free from charges against
himself This thing of applying the
credit system to the newspaper may be
likcned to farmer selling out his crop, a
bushel to man. The sum each owes for
bushel does not seem of any account to
the debtor, but the aggregate of these
| bushels may make or break the deliver
in the soil
8. If you have father. mother, broth.
er, sister or friend of any kind, residing
at distance, and are able, subscribe,
pay for, and send them a copy.
4. If you have any printing you
want done, do not "jew" the editor
down to starvation price, and when
he comes to make purchase of you
"spike on the tariff"
5. If you have any advertising or job
work to be done. take it to your county
paper, except, perhaps, you wish to ad.
vertise in more than one paper.
6. Do not run off to get your hand.
bills, labels, cards, &C., printed, because
forsooth, you can get reduction of q
few cents in price. Support your own
as you wish to be supported. A man
who is always running away with his
business, little deserves the patronage Of
the community in which he resides
7. Do not expect much of a paper
when an editor is driven to be his own
compositor, proof reader, pressman, and
"devil," and has to run all over town ev
cry forenoon in vain search for quar-
ter, to buy something fer his dinner
8. Do not expect the editor to make
honorable mention OF you or your busi
ness every few weeks for nothing. The
space in paper, and mans time, are
worth something, and every notice comes
back to the drawer of the recipient in dol
lars and cents. An editor should not b.
allowed to go hungry or bare-footed
They eat, drink, wear, just ike other peo
pie. e
8. "Finally. my brethren" if you wist
to properly sustain your county paper, tc
live the balance of your days in peace
with God and man. and occupy seat il
Paradise after death, practice the Cold
en- rule: "Do unto others as you woulc
have others do unto you, under like cir
cumstances. i
4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11
POETRY.
There are no Tears in Heaven.

met q child his feet were bare,
His weak frame shivered with the cold,
His youthful brow was knit by care,
His gushing eye his sorrow told.
Said I, "Poor boy, why weepest thou !"
"My parents both are dead" he said,
''I have not whore to lay my head;
o, am lone and friendless now u
Not friendless, child q friend on high
For you his precious blood has givonj
Cheer up, aud bid each tear ho dryj
"There are no tears In heaven"
saw q man In llfe's gay noon,
Stand weeping o'er his young brides bier
"And must We part" he cried. $50 soonT'
As down his cheek there rolled tear.
'Heart-striekeu one" said I. weep not |"
sweep not r. in accents wild he cried,
"But yesterday my loved one died,
And shall she DO SO soon forgotp
Forgotten, no still let her love
Sustain thy heart, with anguish rivsnj
Strive thou TO meet thy bride above,
And dry your tears in heaven.
saw gentle mother weep,
As to her throbbing heart she pressed
An infant, seemingly asleep
On It's kind mothers shsltering breast.
Pair one" said l. "pray, weep no more )"
sobbed She "The idol Of my hope
am now called TO render up;
Ny babe has reached Deaths gloomy shore.
Young mother, yield no moro to grief,
Nor be by passions tempest driven;
But find in these sweet words relief
"Thero no tears In heaven"
Poor traveller, Ger iifes troubled wave.
Cast down by grief, o'erwhelmed by care.
There Is an arm above can save,
Then yield not thou TO fell despair
Look upward, mourners. look above;
What though the thundsrs echo loud.
The sunshins's bright behind the cloud
Then trust 10 thy Redeemer's love-
whereer thy lot in life be cast,
Whate'er Of toll and woe be given,
Be arm remember, 10 tho last.
"There NO tears 10 heaven"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER YEAR; One
Column, 500; Half Column, $50 Quarter Col
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less, frst insertion, So each subsequent nser-
tion, 81. s.
square, il ono inch in space down the column,
counting cuts display lines, blanks, &C., solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered
than square, and oil fractions counted q ful
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months 70 be regarded as tram
sienf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

THE FIHEs1DE.-The freside is a
school of infinite Importance; it is i'm
portant because it is universal, and be-
cause the education it bestows, being
woven in with the woof of childhood,
gives form and color to the whole tex
ture of life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

TRUTHFULNEss.- That is the fact of
speaking the truth Intentionally and
even to the injury of self. is an eyi-
dence of strength. Weaklings must lie,
hate it as they may.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

The cost of registration in Virginia is
S239. 600 The cost of the military estab-
lishment in the State, for the last ten
months, is $4,000, 900.