davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

SoUFFLE PUDDING.-Put six ounces
of corn -four into stew pan, with eight
ounces of pounded loaf sugar; add four
ounces Of fresh butter and few drops OF
essence Of vanilla stir briskly over the
fire and then work in vigorously six yolks
of eggs and the six whites whisked into
a firm frotb. They are to be slightly in
corporated with batter which must then
be poured into butter dish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

New PENs.-If steel zen is hard
and obstinate, refuses to yield when
pressed, and annoys by its rigidity, hold
it half minute or less in tho fame of q
gaslight or candle, and stick it into wa
ter, oil, or talloW In most instances it
will cure the rigidity. In fact, it is
a good practice to pass steel pen through
the flames before using it. This burns
off the oil used in tempering, and pre-
vents that slipping Of the ink, or the re-
fusal to fow, generally noticeable in all
new steel pens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

When trade grew lack and notes fell
due, the merchants face grew long and
blue his dreams were troubled through
the night, with sheriffs' bailiffs all in
sight. At last his wife unto him said.
Rise up at once, get out of bed, aud get
your paper, ink and pen, and say these
words unto all men:
My goods wish TO sell to you, aud to
your wives and daughters too my prices
they shall be so low, that each will buy
before they go.
He did as his good wife advised, aud
in the papers advertised. Crowds came
aud bought of all he had his notes were
paid, his dreams made glad +; and he will
tell to you this day, how well did printer
ink repay. He told us this with know.
ing wink, how he was saved by printers
ink.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20
AN1MALs.-The maintainance of ami

ANIMALs.-The maintainance of ami
mails in the stable or in the yards at any
time of the year is unnatural. but if they
have great abundance of food and con-
siderable range, the conditions surround
ing them approach those they are subject
to IN the wild state. The amount of food
animals exposed to the weather will cat
is enormous, and then they never come
out in more than fair condition. We
think every spring that it is almost absurd
to rciterate our condemnation of farmers
who expect, as a matter of course, to
have their cattle "spring poor" This
condition of mans stock tells of expos
ure, lack of food, and of very serious
losses to the farmer himself-losses both
of fodder wasted and of cattle injured
in their productiveness for the rest of the
year, or the rest of their lives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

The other in place as tight, contented
was the press to slight; aud did not let
the people know, of what he did or where
to CO. His drafts fell duo aud were not
paid, and levy on his goods was made i;
the store was closed until the sale, and
for some time he was in Jail. A bank
rupt now without cent, at leisure he
can deep repent, that he was foolish and
unwise, and did not freely advertise.
If you think the moral of this story
wise, you should not neglect to advertise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

TRUE WoRDs.-I arraign the republi-
can party as the party of disunion. ar
raign that party for breaking up the un-
ion by denying representation to ten States.
| arraign it for being the only party
which recognizes disunion. / arraign it
for needlessly keeping standing army in
the South, at your expense, but for the
purpose of making the white man subor-
dinate to the negro. l arraign that par
ty for having turned the South into a
bowling wilderness. She pays not dol
lar toward supporting the government; ;
but the North is taxed to keep there a
standing army as guard over the ghast.
ly ruins and desolation of the South. In
the name of the -burdened laborer of
the North-of the dead soldier who gave
up his life for the preservation of the Un-
ion-in the name of the services and sac
rifccs of the Union soldiery, [ arraign
the Radicals for keeping the Union asun-
der, and of surrendering the Southern
States-those vast regions of wonderful
fertility and productlveness-to the con-
troll of race which cover them with a
blasting, withering desolatiop.- VOORHEES,
Speech at Hartford.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

"What fine head your boy has |" said
an admiring friend Eyes" said the
fond father, "he's chip of the old block
--ain't you, my boy :" Yes, father, :
replied the boy 'steacher said yesterday
was a young blockhead."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

We have published quite number Of
little stories pertaining to the public in
general, and the craft in pa, ticular, yet
still have another left. which is Us follws
THE TWO MERCHANTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

AS the ostrich uses both legs and wings
when the Arabian coursor bounds in bis
rear; as the winged lightnings leap from
heaven when the thupderbolts are loosen
ed-so does little nigger run when the
Ku-Kluxes are after him,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

Pa, will you answer me one ques-
tion 2"
eyes, my boy"
"Woll, pa, is the world round r.
Eyes, of course"
"Well then, pa, if the world is round,
how can it come to an end p
"Go to bed, sir, and don't disturb me
again"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

Bs~ If you want to sell or purchase,
advertise. If you want help, advertise:
IF you lose anything, advertise. IF yoH
want employment, advertise. In short,
if you desire to prosper, advertise liberal.
lv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

CIV. GRAY. D. D. s.,
GRADUATE OF The cHcIHHAn DENTAL cOHEG

Would invite all persons desir-
-. ing frst-elass dental operations to
give him call. The Doctor makes
lHIY many new and improved styles OF
riates for artificial teeth. Among others he would
solicit particular attention to vulcanite base in
connection with gold wire gauze Ia superior work
in many Eespects), and new improvement (late-
IL patented By DR., CooD, which consists in lining
the entire eoncaVe surface Of the plate with fine
gold. This style of plate admits of very fine
finish, and in its use there is no disagreeable
blaeking and roughsning by tobacco smoke and
other deIeterious agents las is the with ordi
nary Yulcanite work.. 1t can be made much thin.
ner and adds very materially to its strength and
durability. The extra expense is trihing in COM
parison TO the advantages it possesses. Persons
would DO well to give him call. Office upstairs
inParrish's& Co.'s brick, Albany, Oregon.
april '6Sy3n34f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

A Williamsport paper says young
man was recently discovered in an interi.
or town done up in female toggery, en-.
gagged in the ravishing business of fitting
ladies' corsets. He says he passed
through Easton, Allentown, Reading,
Pottsville, and other towns, and fitted cor
sets to several thousand ladiesl Whew |
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

D6-The gentle Anna Dickinson Is down
on Grant Like most of the lecturesses,
Anna has an unwomanly amount Of vine-
gar in her composition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

nar Prentice says: The more no
read of the early life of Gen. Grant, in
the New York Ledger, the more our ad-
miration is excited by tho extraordinary
attachment of the little Ulysses to horses.
He must have had mare for wet
nurse"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20
NOTICE!

ooK OUT FOR THE CARS JUST RE-
ceiyed a very large stock Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
By stspmsr from San Francisco. viii sell for
sash or nlerehantable produce, at low prices, my
entire sto ok of Goods, to make room for more
Ceu and see for yourselves.
r. CHEADLE'S
rApr4Y3p a3H7 Cash Store, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

According to Milton, Eve kept silence
in Eden to hear her husband talk, said
a gentleman to lady friend, and then
added, in melancholy tone, .alas there
have been no Ewes since"
Because there have been 20 hus,
bands worth listening to-" was the quick
retort.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

RATES OF ADVERTISING PIN rrAn One
Column, 500 Half Column, $50 Quarter COL
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often 1inea
or less, first insertion, So each subsequent inser-
tion, 81.
4 square Is one inch In space down the column,
counting cuts display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered
than square, and all fractions counted full
square. All Advertisements inserted for a iesa
period than three months to be regarded IS tran
gient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

The worlSingmen Of Washington have
begun series Of lectures in aid Of the poor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

The remnant of the Seminole tribe, ii
Florida, still keep their negroes as slaves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20
J. F. MCCOY,
ATTORNEY AND coUMsELLoR ArLAW,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
~ q
]. F. MCCOY,

NOT TARX FUBLIC,
PORTLAND, OREGON
"IIL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL
w Courts of this City and State and of Wash
s4aton Territory. All kinds of fcaims and demands,
.rotss. bills, book accounts subscriptions, etc..
.solected on commission, by suit or solicitation.
.Buildines rszted. and rents collected on commits
Titles to Real Estate searched, and abstracts
made.
AGENT for the principal daily and weekly news
oaaers oa the Pacific coast. Subscriptions and ad-
EYertisementg solicited.
@~All collections promptly remitted.
OFFIGE-Eo. 95 Front street. Portland.
v2n27H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

MRS. DUNNIWAY,
UNAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING HER
patrons that she has received her Invoice Of
M I L l. 7 m Z r x
FURNISHING GOODS,
DIRECT FhoM NEW YORK;
and am now reAdy to accommodate Asr OF ror
with the
BEST AND LATEST STYLES,
At the Host Reasonable Prices
As Agent for Madame Dernorest's Incompatible
Mirror Of Fashions, / enabled 20
furnish GRATIS copy of the Magazine
for year, beginning with the July
number. 10 any person who
shall Pur ;hase spring goods
in my line TO the
amount Of Ten
Dollars!.
Send in your orders Of once. ladies. that / may
know how many of you will give me the
pleasure Of presenting you first
class parlor Magazine
Premium ON
yonr pur-
ehases.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Very Choice Millinery Goods :
AND ALL THE
OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON!
She has also secured the Agency Of
Md'me DemOfeSt's WOFld-RrnOwned Patterns,
and all Of the many useful and orna-
mental articles advertised
in her justly popr-
lar Magazine.
COME LADIES "all of you together" aud
see if I haye not the
Cheapest and Choicest Millinery Goods !!
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IL ALBANY
DRESS AND CLoAK-MAKING !!
In the Latest Styles
Perfect Fits Warranted i.
BLEACHING AND PRESSING!
In the best manner at the very lowest rates.
NEW STAMPING PATTeRNI BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS /!
Don't forget the place. Southwest corner
Main and Broad AlbiH streets, Albany
March 80, Ts6s-se2sy3n7Iy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

Lawrence, Kansas, wants bridge over
the Missouri.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

The Germans Of Louisyille contemplate
Z new theaser.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20
VOL. III.
ADVERTISE EMENTS.
MRS. A. u. PAXTON. MISS LYD. A. MILLER.
MRS. PAXTON 8 co.,
FAsHIONABLE MILLINERs
MRs. A. y. PAXTON.
MISS LYD. A. MILLER.
NTuA-MA AKERs!

"OULD BEG LEAVE TO RESPECTFULLY
w tender ther services TO the Ladies of AL
bany and vicinity, assuring them that they are pre-
pared TO make and trim
BoNNETS AND HATS,
in the very latest styles also,
DRESS AND CLOAK MAXIM
Ia Any Fashion or Style Desired!
For reference we viii only state that Dresses,
Bonnets aud Hats were awarded the
FIRST PREMIUMS AT THE LATE LINN COUNTY FAIR |
We also receive constant supplies Of the
Latest and Most Fashionable Goods
generally kept in a
LADIES' FuRSIEnING ESTABLISHMENT!
Cutting and Fitting Warranted Satisfactory!
Stamping and Braiding dOno TO order, and all 9TH
er work executed with neatness aud care.
octl2v3n9tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-06-20

OFFICE IN aANNON's BUILDING. FIRST STREET'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

We find the following in the American
Stock Jotirndl:-"For winter feeding, good
clover hay and corn fodder, meal mixed with
bran, shorts, middlings, or cauNl, (the three
latter names being given in different sections
to nearly the same articles, and VARYING in
different miles from very rich to a very poor
feed.) Meal from number of varieties of
grain will be more healthy than from any one
kind. That from Indian corn will usually give
large quantity Of rich milk at first, but in
most cases will soon induce an excess of flesh
or fat, and corresponding decrease of mil k 4.
Many valuable cows have been rendered val
ueless as mixers by one seasons nigh feeding
on Indian meal. Cotton seed and oil meal
will have much the same effect. Some good
cows will show an inclination to take on fat
and increase in milk on the commencement Of
excessive feeding on rich feeds
For COW not in calf, or for the frat six
months she has gone in calf, four quarts per
day OF one-half middlings, and meal from eau
al quantities Of corn, rye and oats, will be az
much as the average Of cows will bear and
prove lasting and profitable; it should be
gwen on cut fodder, or cut hay, wet with hot
water so as TO slightly steam, and fed in two
feeds per day. Where roots can be raised
with profit they will keep up a better flow Of
milk than most other kinds of food, but they
should be fed with other kinds Worzel and
beet will increase the quantity, but will not
improve The richness, though the flavor will
be benefited. Yellow carrots will give less
increase IN the quantity Of milk, but they will
Improve in quantity and quality Of the butter.
making II finer favored and higher coloted -.
Roots fed in large quantities alone will i1du,e
too large flow of milk at expense of condi-
ton. One feed on roots and meal per day will
prove better than either alone. Middliogs or
bran should be omitted when feeding roots. as
both are loosening aud may scour. Where
there Is tendency to this oat meal is the best
1000, and 1t may be- bstter to scAld IT,. Regu-
larity OF feeding is Of the greatest imp lrtance
ior ali animals, aud is never more so than in
feeding cows; they should have oonstsnt ac-
cess to salt--rock salt is the best, and Turks
Island the best substitute II they ALWAYS
have 1t before them tn y will never receive in
jury from over eating. They should be wat
cred often, and with water not too cold the
best plan is to have such arrangements as will
give constant access to it though if regular
i'yi observed. the animal appetite will soon
accommodate itself to stated times. While
Tie ann should be to make COWS eat all the hay
OF FODDER they can, they will fall much short
OF IL II they are allowed to waste, or are fed
more a. once than they can eat clean in n rea.
tohaoie time. Feed oitener and less Al A
time and they will eat much more in the 40.
gregAIe' ana waste much less. Ifitis found
that the supply given is too large, i, should be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

SAVING FIRE WooD On looking over oul
wood-lo, this fall, we find tbst il will be ex
oellent economy for US TO cut and prepare f1r
use, the many fallen trees and limbs which
have accumulated through the season. We
presume the same is true OF the wood lots Of
many Of our readers aud hence " mako this
note oft The swsmps are as yet unusually
dry, and the old wood which may have re.
NAMED from former years 10 good condition,
aud the VIII lie ia many instances, will furnish
very nearly the supply for TIE year.
The value Of wood is much enhanced by be-
ing cut and split while green and seasone d
under shelter. II burns much more readily,
and gives out more heat than il cut after long
exposure to the weather. The softer woods
are more than doubled 10 value by early cut
ting and seasoning, indeed they are Of very
little worth as fuel without it. Let us, then,
get out all that is valuable from the swamps.
and pot be compelled, as last winter, to wait
In vain for their freezing up, so as to make en-
trance with teams practicable,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
HORSES THAT OvERRRACH.

We commend the following to horse-shoer
generally. 1t is from the Prairie Farmer,
(Chicago,) and is worthy of the attention of
every blacksmith who attempts to shoe hor-
SEES. The reason given for the method of shoe
ing recommended to prevent horses from over
reaching, we consider to be scientifically cor
rect. But we shall allow Mr.. Kimble to be
heard in his own words. He says " believe
there are but few blacksmiths that know how
to shoe horses that overreach, and some that
do not seem willing to learn Others think
again that there is no better remedy than maxi
ing the shoes shorter, and placing them for
ward on the toe, and the hinder one on the
heel Of the horse. They need to understand
that there is a better way, and horse-owners
should make note Of it. A Western cores
pondent gives the following rule, which | think
is very good one: make the forward sho e
long, and the toe-calks short and standing a
little under, and set them as far back as con
venient, In order to let the feet roll over as
soon as possible, to get out Of the way. And
in setting the shoe on the hind feet, reverse
the order, to keep them back to give time for
the forward feet to get out of the way Make
the toe calks high, and the half calks low, to
keep the feet back, then he will travel like
other horses. This may be remedied in part
in the mode of pairing the hoof. This is es-
sential in all cases, and where too many hor-
ses have been crippes, Great pains should
be taken at all times in shoeing horses, and |
believe not too many of our biaoksmiths full
understand making the shoe and pairing tn,
hoof"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

SALT AND LIME AS MANURE.--Mr George
Steele, Of Thotndale, Chester Co., Pa, who
is on farm which was exhausted and its cul-
tivation abandoned seventy-fve years ago, but
which has been reclaimed from barrennsss by
an improved system Of treatment in which
lime las been extensively used, informs the
New York Farmers Club that salt has a very
beneficial effect on bis land as a manure for
wheat. The primitive rock is tale, slate and
the soil gravel, clay and loan. The salt and
lime have been applied after poughing, and
narrowed in; the lime spread with "a shovel or
lime spreader. ne soon IA slaked, while in a
powdered condition, and the salt sowed broad
cast or mixed with the lime before spreading,
OF used the lime slaked with brine. From his
experience and observation Of the effects Of
salt on this land, he estimates one and a half
sacks Of merchantable ground salt or an equi-
valent Of dirty salt, and 2j bushels Of lime per
acre, az good Tor wheat as a moderate dressing
Of stable manure, and the grass after The wheat
D.. as good, where the salt and lime are appli-
ed. as where the stable manure was applied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
rautlrr's uius
NERMoNT CENTRAL AND SULL1-
VAN RAILROADS.
WIN Il v r AR X A Il NJ EFT


Leave Montpelier at S6oa M 2 30 M l00 o. p. m.
ard go meets az Hu,li gton viii Ru land Road at
Wbic Rvtr Junction and Hclowa Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester, Springfield and with trims on
Passum 1sic X. q arrives A. New York At 10 as p m.
Day Exuress leaves Montreal At 8 80 me- st. Johns
at 10 a Va. Ogdtn9buigh etj $50 a M, Houses Point
10 IS for Boston, TO-, arriving in Boston via Low.
ell At 40 sop
Night Express leaves Oedensbureh A. II 30 a. m.
Montreal az 30 p. M. Rousee Point At 40 m So.
Johns VI 4 80 M, arriving st ston at 40 m.
connect at Bellows Falls with cshie RAILROAD for
Bpstan and Worcester aud with Vermont alley Rail-
road fr Springfield &c., aud arriving ia New York at
IL 3lp
rRuss como NORTH AND WEST
Lrart Moutneucr al 40 a. ~ s no a. M, % pm,
455p m
Day Hxpte leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a. m for
Bur ira'pu, ST. Alblps. Montreal SO.
Man Train leaves blston via Lowell. at Z 90 q M.
via Lawrence and fiteh0uig at 800 m Springfield
att ij 4 IN. iot 3 fliugton, 81 Adams sc.
Accommodation rain icay,s Nntthhsll az 60 A. M,
for huntington. tuuaud. ST. A,b-ns, kouse's Point
OldausHurEu sc
Night Express leaves Bellows Polls AT GOO p. M. re.
ceivtg passengers rom Vermont VALLEY ". H. leaving
New so b. a. l2l5 D. ia. aud from tAoshueR. r. leay
ing btst.u at0 so p n, connecting 81 White hivei
Junction wih rain leaving bosto AZ 90 p. M fol
butiDgto n kousts Point, Montreal aud Ogdnnsbutsh
connecting with Graud Trunk trains for the y est.
sleeping cars arc alta he'd TO 10th thc night Tx rec
Train running between 81 AlDAus AVID Boston ami q,
Albtus an -iflua h.ld.
Ihfuuph Itk,fs for Chicago aud tbe West Tor faio a
tht principal stations q. MERRILL, Sapi.
tt Adams, Dec 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

yV,rrvNfr TN I,vr1qy norrApe
oo InN iAN1 H.. Glii~ro
some w.sA,,a ',uaen'' III ,Iio o 0o,.s',
~" 'o'' 80, :, Ia $50
.en'.s a, 'u9 o,' ,.i ~" am Wv ..t Ia, ''
t.i...s' adi,S,...e1 XXX o,,.ij e.
rt -. -. -,
.'r .,.;.i...
ti1. ,'t....i' Dfa.'. T..,.Ia tII...,e
,.'''' w ''"' -. ,i''
@
'o VIZ 20 % ''V ou.' " 'u ,.' J'''s' ul'
'''H s'S''s '' US '.a . '''u '''''1 W..
.' ~ i, nun " 'l1
1u'''' ~ 'ns ' ...' ',t 49,
+tT r.t.,1l ~ 100 IItit15 -
49, "''U 80 -
ia, ''''' - So ,'e"'
''.1I '''' ,''' 80 .,o
you o'''"s ~ 'Ne 'Hu''" 'sAeu
H.,
~, Wv F'''''''' ''N ~ ''u ny
M 81,
it, ''N "0U'1 NV '0'' " ''''
.,Il.i d, nc
~. 'ol we "vi'u' auueu we ia'il,e ~,
-, wa WI YJu 'aHe 'o' ',A' u0s
Poin,'"e 70 we 'i'u,e' cur |n'cn was not
worm us WS'sn' IN Jersey mud
"ouiu NOT 'aAo twenty dollars iot mat
uog
twenty uoI'a's ny ne Is not worm
wen" '.l, cents ,,
OV"i'' my i'lenu' saiu 'ne s.uueh'' "uo'
WIN ms oou'PSh'ons, gent on having some
'"p',e' 'ul win 'he oiu man
NOW, you say you won tell a lie for
.ue "ol'ui 'e' me ne, see !" you wont 10 u ior