davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-01

A MODEL SURGICAL OPERATION
To take tho cheek out of young man,
and the Jaw out Of young woman,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-01
WOOL WANTED!

WE SHALL PURCHASE WOOL THE
w coming season. without restriction as to
quantity, and win pay the
HIGHEST PRICE IN GOLD!
Call and sec as before, you sell, If you know
Jour own nteresf.
RoSENSTETN & MENDELSoN.
New York Store, in Fosters Brick.
Albany, May !. lS6s-n37w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-01
EW ADVERTTSEMENTS.
NoTIcE

NOTICE.
TVHIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS NOT
u to trust or haroor my vic. Martha NJ. On
my account, as she has left me and clopcd viii !
scouudrrl by the name Of J. J. Reid
brownsville, Oregon, april IS. 1869.
nS1"4 ROBERT LTNDER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
SO REWARD.
Fresh Teas,

an HALE CHESTS EXTRA FINE GUN.
~ powder Young Tyson and Oolong Teas,
myl0 ~ pr,,rv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
Keep the Body i'm Good Repai,

nCCP thhC DVuy LII VVOu kbC pun
1t Is much easier to keep the system in goot
condition than to restore it to that eondi-
ton when shattered by disease. The House
of Life, like other houses, should be promptly
propped up and sustained whenever it shows
any sign Of giving way. The first symptom Of
physical debility should be taken as hint that
q stimulant is required. Tho next question is
"what shall the stimulant be-"
A wholesome vegetable tonic, the stimulating
properties of which are modified by the juices
and extracts Of antifebrile and laxative roots
and herbs,-something which will regulate,
sootbe and purify, as well as invigorate,-is the
the medicine required by the debilitated There
are many preparations which are claimed tn be
Of this description but HOSrETTERSS TOM-
ACH BITTERS, the great vegetable preventive
and restorative that has won it's way to the con.
tidence Of the public and the medical profession
by quarter Of q century of unvarying success,
stands pre-eminent among them all. To expa.
tiate on its popularity would be to repeat q
twice-told tale. 1t is only necessary to consult
the records of the United States Revenue De-
partment TO learn that its consumption Is
greater than that of any other proprietary rem
edy OF either native or foreign origin.
As a means of sustaining the health and
strength under Q fery temperature, the BIT
TIERS have paramount claim to onsiaeration
1t has the effect of fortifying and bracing the
nervous and muscular systems against the ordi.
nary consequences Of sudden and violent
changes Of temperature, and is therefore pecu.
liarly useful at this season, when hot sunshine
by day, and ice-celd dews by night, alternately
heat and chill the blood Of those who are ex'
posed TO them.
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are
sold in bottles only. To avoid being deceived
by counterfeits, zee that the name of the article
is on the label, and embossed on the glass of the
bottles, and our revenue stamp over the cork.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
Lover.

From the Omaha Herald, September 81
The course of love. true or untrue,
seldom runs very smooth, and on the
present occasion it seems to have gone
particularly rough.
The incidents connected with the
present adventure are neither very new
NOR very strange, but they are charac-
teiistic ofthe hte which is daily passing
before US Some time ago, young gen.
tieman who Is engaged in this city in q
business capacity, brought to the town
young girl aged eighteen or tb.re.
abouts, and ensconeed her in n hona
doubtful repute. The girl was
from Ray county, Missouri, and had
been well aud carefully brought nm
and was handsome withai' Hs,
brown hair, dark eyes, and rosy Inns
lighted with loves perpetual smile, At
trscted many admirers, but she deserted
all for one, and came with him to Oma-
ha. After remaining here some time,
she attracted the attention of another
young man, and received more atten-
ton than pleased her first admirer.
This led to words, and finally the pair
became estranged, the young man TAX
Ing up with another damsel, who daily
haunted before the face of the Missouri
girl. This became intolerable, aud the
seapced girl formed resolution to kill
DON her early admirer and her who had
enRagea Ma attentions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22

Some days ago she determined to con-
front the young man and his paramour
alta house in Douglas street, whittier
they resorted, and for that purpose she
took her station in the parlor of the
house, and awaited their arrival.
True to time, they made their appear
ance, when the indignant girl, rushing
from the room, met them In the hall,
and, drawing four. barreled derringer
pistol from her pocket, she fred at the
young man, but in her excitement
missed him. She then leveled the
weapon at the young woman, bat the
cap only exploded, and before further
mischief could be done the pistol
was wrested from her grasp, and
she was overpowered by the bystand-
ers. The young man who was the
cause of all this folly, and so nearly its
victim, then interfered and asked for
conference with the girl, which he oo-
tanned. He then assured her that ms
conduct had all been owing to ner avg.
wardness and caprice, and that ne was
ready to dismiss his last flame and re-
turn to her. Then there were tears,
and promises, and protestations, anu
complete reconciliation.
The young man contemplates retiring
from Omaha and taking the young lady
nth him. and for the future the course
of true love is to run as slick as grease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
How Two Young Wen from the Enst
saw The West

ASt. Paul correspondent of the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican says:
Instructive to the green youths to
whom the West is an oy ster which they
will open with their jack-knives, are the
events which occurred to two young
men a few days ago. Having landed
from the boat by means of plank pro-
vided for that purpOse-there are no
wharves here-they were gazing around
with bewildered air on the Respondent
gleries of st. Paul, when a elerical-loo
Ing gentleman approached them, and
the following conversation took place.
Good evening, gentlemen; from the
Eastp Eyes, sir" ''From Bostingi"
"No, sir" "Tailorsi" mo, sir; we
ANT got no trade; we're in the dry goods
profession" "Then l tell you what it
is" said the clerical looking gentle
man, speaking with great earnestness
and solemnity, "you had better be care
full what you are about; the dry goods
dealers are all at their store doors
watching for just such chaps as you,
and if you go up town you will be
showed into $4,000 clerkship afore you
knew 1t, which of conrse you don't want
to, till you've seed the sights" Ap-
palled at the idea of being thrust into
a job in such peremptory manner, our
young friends gladly accepted the gen.
tieman's invitation to visit "his place."
which was reached after q roundabout
Journey through the back streets, and
was, of course, q low gambling hell.
This, about O'clock.
A little before midnight the door of
= Il oaU olr nd he
insensible forms of the misguided young
men were borne out by the owner and
another man, who, after attending to
their temporal wants by propping them
up against threshing machine, left
them, having kindly taken charge of
their money and watches. When the
young men came to themselves they
saw man on the other side of the
street, and approached him to find out
where they were, and this man who
was officer So-and-so, seeing two men
approach him from dark corner,
Immediately knocked them down,
sprung his rattle, fred his revolver,
and in few moments half the police
force Of the city was on the spot,
and bravely secured the prisoners and
took them to the calaboose. In
the morning the charges of vagrancy
and assaulting an officer were made
against them, and proven easily, espe-
cially as they had been seen in the COM
pany OF gamblers the day previous. The
officer received great credit for his in
trepldity, and the young men received
permission to work with the chain.
gang Tor few days. The moralist. in
tent upon the study OF human frailty in
all its aspects, might have seen them,
free of expense, pulling weeds in front
of the city hall, each with a ball and
chain attached to his lett ankle. Very
little conversation passed between
them. Once the most cheerful one of
the two said: "Woll, Sammy, what dc
you think of the West now" THE
West -" We need not repeat the
remark; it was very emphatic and lit
tie profane.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Purely Vegetable.

The Indians centuries ago discovered
the wonderful properties of the Iris Yer
sicolor, sr Blue Flag. They used it for the
blood, for the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Pas
sages. For Sorofula, Neuralgia, Sick.Headache;
Incipient Consumption, Diseases of the Skin,
Diseases of Women, Dropsy, and all other com.
plants spriDging from the blood, the Liver,
Kidneys and Urinary Passages there is no
remedy in medicine that will compare with
"IRISIN." 1T is purely vegetable and is safe
and reliable. sepI5.lmdlw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22

For fne Cologne, Soaps, Brushes of
all kinds, Combs-in fact, for anything
in the Toilet line and American, English
and French Fancy Goods, call at L.
Booking and Booking & Carroll's Phar-
macv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
MARRIED

On Tuesday, September 2lst, 1869, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, by the Rev. John
,Moffatt, assisted by the Rev. j. I. Mcclure,
MT. JOSEPH HALL. of Chicago, to Miss
M. ANNIE PARKER, of this city.
iChicago, New York and Baltimore papers
nlease copy,)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
WANTED.

TWO STOGIR MAKERS VIVA,
i wages and regular WORK ona Iooo
particulars enquire st THIS 0FFICE' for
| sepl1.lW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22

Lyons Kathairon. is the best Hair
dressing in use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22

Biz BEAUTIFUt.-If you desire beauty
you should use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm.
1t gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex
ture to the Complexion, removes Rough
ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan,
&c, adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the
plainest features. 1t brings the Bloom
of Youth to the fading cheek and changes
the rustic Country Girl into Fashion
able City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
the true secret of Beauty. No Lady
need complain of her Complexion who
will invest rs cents in this delightful
article.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
THIS INFALABLE
DTnTnU 1o.. no.

H'hlS INF ALAbLE
i REMEDY does not
like the poisonous irri-
tating snufs and strong
caustic solutions with
which the people have
long been humbugged.
simply palliate for a
short time, or driue The
disease 10 the lungs as
there Is danger of doing
In the use of such nos
trums, but Il produces
PERFECT AND PEKNA.
NEST CURES OF TIE
WORST CASES oFcuRsSIC
cATARkH, as thousands
can testify. "CoLB IN
THE HEAD" Is cured
with a few applications.
CATARRHAL HEADACHE
IL relieved and cured a.
If by magic. 1t remsves
offensive Breath, Loss
or Impairment of the
sense of taste. smell or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADVERTISEMENTS. - Timothy
Seed.
For Sale.
Grand Prize Picnic.
Opera housekeeping.
Merchant Tailoring-John H. Stall
man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-22
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.

49,
DAILY REGISTER.
me wear. 50 Three months---.t2 90
Six months. ..... 90 One month. Is
TO sUBscRBERs n TIE CIT. US
-sr week is cts. Per month. ...-.65 eta.
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat.
urday.l -i' -
One copy, VT. IA 0Ol One copy mos. .ta 90
Five copies. 1 VI. % 90 One copy, mos. 90
tree copy viii be sent to the getter mp Of
each club Of FIVE. N-..le
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr....s2 90 Five copies, Ut 9 90
One copy, mos. % Ten copiea, Ut. IL 90
: One copy, 3 mos.- 50 Twenty Ut. sc 90
free copy Of the WEEKLY win be sent for
each club Of TEN and free copy Of the rRI-
WEEKLY win be sent for each club Of TwESrr.
DER ARBEITER FREUND.
GERMAN WEEKLY
By Mail. 81 90 BY Carrier. " %
Same club rates As WEEKLY REGlsrkk
Advertising Rates per square,
"a square Is of an inch spaoe)
One time 81 90 One weok. % 90
Two times. so Two " Seks. .---.- W
Three times -. 2 90 Ono month 5000. W
LOCAL NOTICES" per line. Is cents, but no
aotice inserted for less than One Dollar.
Advertisements i'm Weekly.
One Square, each insertion. ---------.----N W
Especial Notices, " per line =
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
TO COnsumptives.

The Advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by very simple RENE
dy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption-is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used free of charge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure cure for Consump-
tion. Asthma Bronchitis, etc. The object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove bles-
sing Parties wishing the prescription, will
please address REV. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02

The subject Of drainage is one of those
In which the principles are 50 simple, and
the weight of testimony so powerful, that
there can hardly be two opinions. Drain
age and deep and thorough tillage are the
things to make farming lucrative. Drain
age not only increases the fertility of land.
but 1t imparts warmth and geniality, and
causes crops to ripen earlier. 1t has a
fine effect upon the atmosphere, promot-
| ing the health of localities where II is re-
sorted to.
An interesting discussion took place at
ameetlng of the State Agricultural So
clety at the recent Fair upon the subject
OF drainage. Colonel Daniels, of Fair
fax, who owns one of the old estates some
miles below Alexandria, made some inter
esting statements. He said that a drain
ing plow had been invented In Illinois,
and used on the alluvial prairie lands of
that State, which was admirably suited to
them, and would answer well in any level
lands free from stone. 1t was a plow
made nearly shoe-shaped, with a very
sharp toe, and the instep with a sharp
ridge terminating In the shank, which
connects with the beam; the shank being
fiat, with the sharp edge forward. At the
heel of the plow were two or three links
of chain, to which what might be termed
thimble was attached. This thimbIe,
we suppose, some three or four inches in
diameter, followed the pIow and shaped
and smoothed a round passage for the
water. The work done very rapidly, and
answered the purpose of draining admi-
rably well. A drain thus made lasted
several years, and was easily re-opened.
But this system of drainage only suited
alluvial and level lands The Colonel
made some general remarks on drainage,
and related Fis own experience at his
farm IN Fairfax. He reclaimed last year
five acres of land that had been aban-
doned for many years, and was completely
stepped with water. He cleared off the
pines that covered it, and drained it with
tiles at an expense of $37 per acre. He
then plowed, manured it very highly, and
planted it in dwarf pears Last spring
he planted corn between the rows of pears,
and cultivated very carefully. He had
large surface of corn land, but the drought
had cut the crop down to a miserable re-
suit everywhere but on the five acres that
were drained, and they produced sirty.fve
bushels to the acre, in spite of the drought
This is certainly a remarkable fact 1t
is probable that there were facts concern
ing the general condition of those five
acres that the speaker did not make
known because of being interrupted be-
fore he had concluded. But whatever
could be said showing favorable circum-
stances other than draining and faithful
tillage, surely the result of the past dry
season must be in the main due to them.
Richmond Dispatch
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
Notes for December. addressed "a
the Feeble and HDebilitated.

This is a trying season for invalid, indeed
4or all who are not blessed with robust con-
futuuons and iron frames.
Cold has come upon us suddenly. sealing
PIP the open pores, and sealing in as it were,
Fny seeds of disease that may have been
Rurktng in the system. but which remained
RlndoVeieped so long as the waste matter OF
Fhe BODY and all acid and unwholesome hu-
nors were freely discharged by evaporation
Pom the surface and through the bowles.
A tonic, aperient and Alternative medicine
now needed to invigorate the vital pow-
N depressed by a low temperature: to stim-
late and purify the secretiOns, and TO fit the
Pody to endure, without Inconvenience,
pam or danger, the suden climatic change
snieh ushers in the winter.
Iht only preparation which " i'll fully meet
ms almost universal need, and will thor
sohghly and safely perform the important
work is the leading tonic and alternative
pt ,, tle age, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
.BITTERS.
Ihls popular specific improves the appe-
I.e' lnVigorates the digestive organs, regu-
tAIes the flow of bile, enriches the blood.
ESllls the nerves, relieves cons ipation, pro-
noteS superficial circulations and evapora-
aon' oelng composed solely of wholesome
pegeVaole elements, with pure stimulant
thelr ditfusive vehicle, may be taken by
NE weakest without fear. The flavor is
greeable, for although the BITTERS are q
Otent medicine. they CONAN no nadseating
Element.
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02

CoLEMAN's CcRS AND WHEAT Mills.
1t is over twenty years since the late Col
Willis p. Coleman started at New Orleans
a factory for making Corn and Wheat Mills
under patent of his own. and their supe-
rior merits soon made them an especial IA
vorite throughout the South and Southwest
they have sue eessfully stood the test Of years
being noted for their finish and durability
and rapidity, and smoothness of notion
AT the last Louisiana State Fair, this Mill
took the highest premium over the best mills
from the other leading factories of the Uni
ted States.
Col. COleman's death has not interrupted
the manufacture of their superior Southern
Mill. His son, Ii. Dudley Coleman carries
on the factory with all his fathers energy,
skill and success. We take pleasure in call
ing attention TO his card in our advertising
columns.
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
The Purest. Best and CheaPest
The Purest. Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERs.

A LBS. GOOD BUTTER made from one
N gallon OF Milk. without drugs. Send
25c. and stamp and get recipe with full partie-
ulars. Very valuable. Address
y. M. LINTON Wilmington. Ohio
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
THE
Mason & Hamlin Organ Company,
WINNERS OF
The Paris Exposition Medal,
Who haze Eniformly been
wARDED HEST HONORS,

Industrial Exhibitions IN this Country,
So that their work is the Acknowledged Stan
dard Of Excellence in its department, respect
fully announce that, with extended and per-
fected facilities, and by the exclusive use Of
recent Improvements, they are now producing
yet more perfect Organs than before in great
variety as 10 style and price, adapted 20 all
public and private uses, for Drawing Rooms,
Libraries, Music Rooms, Concert Halls, Lodges,
Churches, Schools, &C., in Plain'and elegant
equaled facilities for manufacture 10 sell at
prices Of inferior work
The recent improvements in these Organs
have so increased their usefulness and popu-
larity that they are unquestionably the most
desirable instruments obtainable for family
use, as well Churches, Schools, &C., while
the prices at which they can be afforded $50 to
$1,000 each) adapt them TO the means and re-
quirements Of all classes. They are equally
adapted TO secular and sacred music, are ele-
CANT as furniture, occupy little space, are not
liable 70 get out of order, (not requiring tun-
ing iI. once, where P,snSSforte s i tuned twenty
learn to play upon than the pianoforte.
The M. & III. Organ Company are now sell
ing FoUR OCTAVE ORGANS for $50 each
FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS. FIVE SToPs, with
TWO SETS Of VIBRATORs for @H4S, and 9TH
er styles at proportionate rates
For testimony to the superiority OF their Or
gans, the Mason q Hamlfn Organ Co. respect
fully refer to the musical profession generally
. majority Of the most prominent musicians In
the country. with many Of eminence in Eu-
rope, having given public testimony that the
Mason & Hamlin Organs excel all others
A circular containing this testimony in full
viii be sent free % any one desiring il, also a
descriptive circulars containing fni1 parficn.
lara respecting these innfrumsmts, with cor
roct drawings Of the different styI6s aud low.
est prioear which ara fxsd and invarinhIs.
Address,
THE MASON a. HAMLTN ORGAN CO.
sos Broadway, ny; l64 fremont st., Boston
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
tCoMMUEICATED.l ]



Fell asleep, Sept. Is, 1869, BETTE HARRIS
eldest daughter of Charles and Melissa Har
ris, aged 2 years
How desolate seems home, since the littl
household pet is no more seen and heard in he
innocent mirth. Her little chair is vacant, an,
only the little narrow mound remains of Ou
beautiful darling. But the soul, the bright
immortal soul has ascended to its home above
For of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
Though earthly flowers must early fade,
In Spring again they IL rise
So human flowers will ope again,
And bloom beyond the skies.
That little form so sweet and fair,
That vanished with the flowers,
Well see again on Heavens bright shore,
In never fading bowers.
That tunefu1 voice well hear again
In music clear and sweet;
Well hear it in the angel choir,
The Savior's praise repeat.
Grieve not, fond parents, she has gone
To join the seraphic band:
To play upon a golden harp
In the bright angel land.
COTTAGE HOME, Oct 1869. 8. r. II.
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
LFrom the Matches Democrat
Every Mann to hfs Pest.

In this important crisis when we are
threatened with four years Of plunder,
mountains of debt, the outrages of loyal
militia, and a thousand of untold miser-
les: when united effort alone can avert
from us these and all. other evils that
have marked the history Of Radicalisn
n other States, when the honor Of the
State, the safety of our wives and chik
dren, the very peace Of our 6rssidss- !
hang trembling in the balance, he who
falters ID false TO his civic obligations, he
who deserts his fellow-citizens in this
crisis Of adversely in recraant to his duty,
and deserves t1 be no longer recognized
as citizen Of State whose ruin his IN
activity helps 20 assure.
The weekly clarion., 1869-12-02
Went for him.

One Avery (carpet-bagger) is dividing
with Harris (scalawag) the Radical vote
in the 1st district, against the gallant
Woford. The following incident of G
recent discussion is related in the Pamela
Star
Capt. Avery made some remarks and at
tempted to impeach the record of Major
Wofford by reading some document that he
had published to the citizens of the district,
when Maj. w. arose and pronounced Capt
Avery an infamous liar, whereupon some
difficulty arose but no one was hurt and the
crowd refused to hear Avery further in his
remarks and broke up leaving him without
an auditor.