davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17
srA.lnIsrED..

t.sse city of williamsburg. Yass 90 the lasn In
.tant 81 Brtitop rish Church hy the Rcv.E .s.
m bier. assisted BIZ the Rev. Wnarrsn. ns.
FfEi,p second daughter Of ~ illiam 8. Peachy,
Esa.i rll If WiIlfanshurg
~ ashington ana Gan Francisco papers plesse
COpys -s
Nv Raw. o. Taylor. Jr.,r on .tbe. morn
Inc of Tuesday, December u. &c Bleak Hill,
in CuIpeper county, MIR. Y. B. COLLINS to Mrs.
MARY G. MALE all Of Calpeper. .s..----,.s..
Tn Menc hester on the 4th ,irst.. BY the Rev; y:
f. Hstswond d, MT I; T. s FEY 70 MRS
Fredericksburg and Petersburg papers please
copy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

Fink, Eisenhower Il Co.'s steam planning
mill at Reading, Pa, was burned Thurs
day. Loss, over $50, 600. Small insurance.
Origin unknown.
James Conlan, a brakeman on freight
train on the Hartford and New Haven rail-
road, was on Thursday blown from the top
OF the train while adjusting the brake and
killed.
General Robert Williams will leave Wash
ington this week for his new post Or duty.
HIS wife viii accompany him.
Alexander Dumas, ST., is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

SENATOR LEWIS was the only Republican
In the Senate who voted to allow Mir. Nc
CREEPY to Withdraw his resolution. It was
q Just act, and creditable to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

PORT OF RICHMOND, DEC. L. 1870.
ARRIVED,
Steamer State Of Maryland, Trsyers Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, W. z. Brett;
Steamer Haneras, Lawrence. New YORK, mer-
chandise and passengers, John w. wyatt.
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Noffok, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. 3; Tatnm.
Schooner II. W. NJ. Colry, Hubbard, Savannah,
Ca" merchandise, Curtis d Parker.
Newcomers G. Il. Smoot, Sullivan, and Mon
mouth Anderson. James river, light.
$500 .s-- MEMORANDA.
Ao1rrA CREEK, Dec. l6. "A rived, steamer Geor-
reanna, Colmary, merchandise and passengers,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company and sailed on return.
PRoyIDENCE, &. l., Dec. 14.-Brig VIM. Cor
don. of P1cton, N. T., Capt. Fisher, now at this
port, has been chartered for Richmond, Va, to
load -four for Rlo Janeiro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

WILL PROBABLY DIE.-The negro man
who was shot in Amherst few nights
since while stealing wood from Mr.. Che
nault. is said to be in critical condition,
and his wound will probably yet result fa-
taliY.-LYnchbur1 Nelcs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and at
trSc.iye GOODS suitable for holiday presents
Just received, for sale by
de 17-atx L. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

As We sUrposEn.-A, Washington tele-
gram says:
Information has been received here
that the family Of the late General Lee are
much mortified that Senator McCreery
should have attempted to introduce his
resolution yesterday, aud disown having
ever entertained the idea Of recovering pos.
session of Arlington. Some Of the Demo-
Gratis say that McCreery Is bidding for the
GoyernorShip OF Kentucky"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

NJ SUNDRIES.-Rice, Sugar, Coffee,
Ad. Candles, Cheese, Mackerel, errings Soaps,
Salr, Syrup. Lard: Bacon Shoulders Breasts,
Sides and Hams for sale At lowest market rates.
de 8.-st GEO. l. HERRING Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

NJ BRANDY AND G1N.-1O barrels
and 10 half-barrels BRANDY; 20 bbls. Flack's
GIN: for sale by
de 18-8t GEO. l. HERRING CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

~FIvE QUARTER CASKS SHEER
RY VINE 5ouarter casks MADEIRA VINE
10 quart casks COOKING WINE, for sale by
de ct GEO HERRING u co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

ME- RAIsINS.-10O boxes Loring &
Sons LAYER RAlSINS, In store and for sale by
dele--st GEO. I. HERR G & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
FOR SIX NIGHTS AND
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Commencing MONDAY, December 18th.
The famous
FOX AND DENIER PANTOMIME TROUPE,
In their own new and original creation, by c. b.
Fox, entitled
THREE BLIND NICE!
Containing In its construction all the elements OF
Grand Ballet Amusing Tricks. Beautiful Scenery,
Comic Situations, and Beautiful Music.
TONY DENIER,
the great THREE-FINGFRED CLOWN, III
three distinct characters.
G. z. FOX
the celebrated Author and Pantaloon, also IN
three characters, assisted by
THIRTY-FIVE WELL.sELECTED ARTISTS
In conjunction with the world-i enuwEed troupe OF
WOODEN-HEADED ACROBATs.
These Gymnsstic Artists were imported from
France by Mr.. Denier at great expense anu
trouble, and are acknowledged by the press ana
public the PERFECTION OF MECHANISM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

The Old Dominion for December is a good
number. Every article is worth reading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17


AeE.11A 8 agsl.ss
GooUs FOR THE HoLdDAYs-
a Gss.s sl asa.IH9s*ssEzzsI yzoua II
sss s!1 $3.50. lEs5 aEss zs!s !
a sRsgsHs 81, slAal s'sa
| x xffEssF sf asEsE'skar.
49, ,z-o gAMA5gh EUm ,se,szs~+-se
Aean respectfully collected, % the above. goods
are f1ss and desirable e +. e ~ ,;ne
LOB CHRIsTMAs.-Aa ne lotof
L E EsSEHE4, gvJIRknEs !ls3sNsa
Eh.sT 3 Ing G As q n,ss
s sl5ss, s;sRFE a2rs TOOLS.
SKATES for ladies, gentlemen, and boys,
Us.F1L and ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES
CHRISTMAS GIFTS q
. Hardware Store, no Bsoss street
Dc ls-l2t Richmond Va.
| ANDERs0F's n Y y
ATTENTION MERCHANTS and FAMILIEa
We are agents for tz;las.
ANDERsoN's nNCE-MEAT.
IN yas Ia I7-ls z#,-, $3.50 s...
t4atz sHEILDs CARY.
Lea soa Broad ,.,as.
CHRISTMAS, 1870.
GIFTS FOR THE BOYS. ~
.l GIFTS FOR THE GIRLS.
GIFTS FOR THE OLD.
GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG.
GIFTS FOR THE MARRIED.
-, GIFTS FOR TIE SINGLE.
GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY.
ELLYsON & TAYLOR,
NEXT 70 THE "DIspATcH" oYrIcE,
would call public attention to their large collec.
ton Of articles suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
$40 NAMELY:
ssAA1shaSE AsR E focoaoF FiS4s'A''
MEkAGERIE, ,ooou
pAn sShaSME f 81 VISIT fSHse oF SANTA CLAUS
NEss2 sEs ssIIsKaassa ass MILD AslAALS
DR. BEsRha Pf xN h9s MahkI1sE TWIST
Ss 9 ! ~ SS s6s RE ,Fzz
GAN GAME OF OF AUTHORS, and ali other new and
standard games and picture puzzles.
FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN
WORK BOXES
E-- and
WRITING DESKS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
beautiful assortment.
GIFT BOOKS.
some OF TIE sowER,
GRAYbS ELE61,
ttAAR LEM gE Es or t WAYhnhas1Ne,
LAYS LAYS OF OF TIE a1, a3bY LAND
THE STANDARD POETS:
sHAKsPEsAasgEE,r ,
BYRON.
SWsvikbswoRrH,
=. ELIZA SSoSSs oTEs Ut: sss;ow,rr,
MRS. HEMAEsa ID
- OWEN MEF WaiTT1,sR,
JOHN o. sNE Z. 4. POE,
milton.
sOUTHEY,
In every style Of binding, all the popular ED hsh'
aud American editions,
Ali the popular and beautiful English juveniles
are our specially. .,.t.
TIE eoTgAssER and ARTISAN
Bas ba 81 horE Es skssiEM,'
CHILDREN FRIEND.
INFANTS MAGAZINE.
| FIJI FaalL yi sHIas'p.
JUVENILE: l,., ....
aoygLEDeE's EVERY BOYS ANNUAL
MY AriNe1 KINGDOM pu challien;'
RRooTE H SiIs ssS an "a s BoYHoop,
| CASTAWAYs, by Mayne Red uyo,nrpa
ROLLO BOOKS, by Abbott;
SF YSRsI bis sTAaD4 Il ttIBkARi,
9 SE5XsSHE SEFIsss $ s5 5.ses Abbott.
| Gypsy STOBIEe, ss a.e.....
R0BINsoN CRusoE,
AASNS ASpRRsoN's TALES.
and all other standard and new books for children.
PRAYER-BO0Ks,
| BIBLES and
1 HYMN.BUOhS,
st prices and styles to suit all.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TOY BOOKS
A most complete and beautiful assortment en-
bracing all the new styles, sn h ~
| vIsTr FROM santa CLAUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

NE SCOTCH WHISKEY, in glass-old
and superior.
de 1e-St GEO. l. HERRlNG q w,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17
HonrpAY aOons.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
WATCHES, JEwELRY.s SIT WEB AND ELL BIZ
IL. VENTILATED WARE. AND FANCY -
GOODS.
: --G.f r. SIS ~
r Ks rrof5r y 7TyTER A. Co. = -
JOHN q. TYLER & CO,
Iats MAIN HTRRET, :

-c'.~-"'.'..' 1ats MAIN STREET,
have recently made extensive additions 70 fheF
LARGE and BEAUTIFUL STOCK Of all the
LATEST STYLES OF FINE IMPORTED
JEWELRY and an e1e CANT aseortru emit Of FANCY
ARTICLES for CHRISTMAS and BRIDAL
PRESENTS, as lov as the SAME articles can be
s,a,, ITO ,orrtrv ~ X de f7-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

orTaAes Uros A MINISTER -Rev.D. A.
Long, pastor OF Antioch Church, Christian
denomination, whiiefeturnifig frofna vlslt
to one of his members one night 'iass "eeh,
when near the church, was seized py soine
unknown persons and subjected 20 as nel =.
GUS; an outrage as was ever conauI.eu III
this county. Mr.. Long reports .n , nc ,t Mas
stopped by two mep In dseuisei Msiy lp. uh,,na
him from his horse, s'f,pp n.s T., .o;,
from him, and then Gu. nun stei,t s.r;teb
sraa p I'm robbed him Of his watch and
. nn1. md left him lying In the cold. bis
i.9 sts attracted the attention Of the neigh
Sl,.' and t. was but short time till assist.
. uu.e reached him. Gentlemen who have
Seen the cuts on Mr. Longs person say they
have more the appearance of having been
done with n knife or some other sharp IN
str,mept than with whip or switch.
There are several rumors and suspicious
afloat concerning the parties guilty OF TINS
cowardy assault, but we refrain at present
from giving any Of them, either Tor or
against the gentleman most Interested
Har9Sonbury Enterprise.
THE RAILROAD WAR AGA1N.-The war
against the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad is to be resumed at this
session. II is said that the Pennsylvania
Central-who now own the charter OF what
is known as the Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg ralroad-wiil apply for direct char.
ter leading from Alexandria to Richmond
ca Fredericksburg, and that they will put
freiehts and passenger travel at such rate
as to invite both travel and freightage.
The present rates over the existing road
have been such as to excite clamor all
around. Whilst there's justice, doubtless,
in much, there has assuredly been mucn
said to the prejudice of the road without
justice, and in ignorance of full knowledge
of the surroundings. There will be lively
discussion without doubt, and the fact may
be elected that the whole war just now, on
the part of the northern company, IS me-
mace, and not a proposal in good faith.
There is Il connection to be made between
the two lines near Quantico, and it may be
that the rich and well-favored northern
company wants to drive hard bargain with
the company in which the State is largely
interested. AS in duty bound, 1 will abide
my time and await NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KcUyto his paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

Ali the popular and beautiful English Juveniles
are our specially.
CHATTERBoX,
THE BRITISH WORKMAN,
BAND OF HOPE REVIEW,
CHILDREE'S PRIZE,
CHILDREN 8 FRIEND,
INFANTS HAGAZtHE,
FRIENDLY VISITOR,
THE FAMILY FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

DRIME PIPPIN APPLEs.-2o barrels
II Just received, fos sale BY A. "a LEE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

C,Oy,s SPARKLING GELATINE,
I J Cooner,s Sheet Isinglass, French Gslatine
mink coiorl &c, L. WAGNER,
Nd do n orr 0.....-. Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17

AIRS. e. F. TALLEY has SEVERAL
N DESIRABLE ROOMS FOX RENT, with
g. Ard. sh4 is pleasantly located a. No. els
Maiu street. between 9th and 7th. de A-eoG3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-17
ME- NOW FOR BARGAINS.

no %
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
a RomANCE N CHICAGO.

4 portrait painter living 10 Chicago,
named Shedeen, native Of Germany, re-
Gently became engaged to beautiful girl,
the daughter Of German parents Of mod
crate means. The artist lover, though
not rich, was in better circumstances,
pecuniarily, than his prospective father
ln-law. The parents Of the girl favored
the match at FIRST, but subsequently, for
some cause not explained, sought to have
the engagement annulled. This the low.
er refused to do. Failing in their desires
By the exercise Of commands and cntrea.
ties, tho parents resorted TO less reputa-
bic methods. They separated the lovers,
sought to poison their minds against each
other by misrepresentation and faisehood.
and intercepted their letters. This not
having tie desired effect, the father as
sailed the artist with loaded cane, smash.
ing bis face almost to jelly and destroy.
ing the sight Of one eye. TO crown this
cruel act the infuriated father procured
the Incarceration Of the lover in prison
on charge Of diaordcrly conduct. The
daughter. not learning the cause Of her
lovers absence, and frenzied by the taunts
Of her parents, attempted self destruction.
This led to the discovery of the fathers
brutality, tho release Of the imprisoned
lover. and bis marriage immediately there
after to the girl Of his heart and in whose
behalf he had become MANNED for life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
From The New York Worid.1
A STATE SENATOR AND WALL
STREET.


The bitter contest IN the Legislature
two years ago, over the Eric Railroad
Legislation seems to be constantly COM
ing up in some form or other, and
will not be kept down by any efforts.
The universal talk about the use Of
money on both eides and the corrup-
ton that was manifest ut the time, led
to the appointment Of On investigating
committee BY each House. Though
nothing positive was proven against
any member of either House, the Sem
ate committee developed the fact that
several wcll-known Radical politicians
managed to carry off large SUNG OF
money that come of the Senators
had placed themselves In suspicious
position and the public became con-
yinced that there must be some fire
where there vas 80 much smoke. 1t
now appears that there were some
facts not known to the investigating
committee ct that time.
A novel suit growing out Of this af-
fair was tried IN the Supreme Court Of
this city Tuesday, full report Of
which we publish this morning. 1t
appears from the facts developed In
this trial TINT A. G.. Matoon, at that
time u member Of tho State Senate,
and also member Of the special COM
mittee to investigate the issue Of stock
by the Erie parties, furnished points
of the doingB of the committee to a
Wall street broker, with the ul.der-
standing that the latter vas to operate
upon them IN the street and divide the
profits with him. This operation, 1t
seems, turned out to be losing one,
and now the Wall street broker sues
the Senator for six thousand dollars,
or one-hah Of the loss on the transac-
ton. The Senator was Tuesday placed
on the stand, and his testimony is In
teresting- however, on account
of what he refuses to cay than what he
really admitted. Tie evidence unnais-
takably shows that the Senator fur
nished what he claimed would be the
action Of the committee and the infor-
nation which he obtained by virtue of
his position on the committee, notwith-
standing there was strong effort TO
prove to the contrary.
The trial gives an insight into the
way matters have been conducted ct
Albany by the Radicals during the
years Of their supremacy. As one OF
the sequels to that famous railroad
Legislation, the trial is an interesting
one, and does not speak any too well
for the morality Of Radical law w-snakers.
The truth IN the matter IS that the
points in regard to the action Of the
special committee, furnished by the
Senator IN question, turned out to be
the reverse Ct what he represented
them to be, aud they became SO By LIS
own vote III tic committee. III short,
he gaze information as to what the
committee would DO, and then ct the
last moment, before the report was
made, reversed it by his own ACTS
Such, ct least, was the general news
paper ruraor at the time. What the
result OF this trial may be remains to
be seen; its only importance to the
public Is the view il gives of Radical
| Legislation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
THE WEST SIDE RAILROAD.

The Portland Herald Of the 18th
inst. contains the following:
"A meeting of the Directors Of the
above named Railroad Company was
held at its Office yesterday, and busi-
ness of very great importance was
transacted. Consulting the views of
prominent monied men of this city,
the Directors resolved to put upon the
market three hundred thousand doll
lars of first mortgage bonds Of the
Company, at 58 cents on the dollar,
which sum by careful calculation,
has been ascertained to be sufficient
TO complete and equip the first twenty
miles OF the road. As these bonds
bear seven per cent. interest per an
mum, those who purchase them at 5S
cents on the dollar will derive one per
cent. interest per month on their IN
vestmeflt. It is to be stipulated on
the sale OF bonds that purchasers shall
not make demand for interest payments
until the second year from date of pur-
chase, and then il default is made the
road falls into the hands of the first
mortgages. Subscription lists viii be
circulated in Portland and west side
counties for signatures on the above
terms, and if the aggregate sum of
one hundred and seyenty-6vc thou
sand dollars in coin is put down oppo-
site responsible names, bonds viii be
issued, the money raised, and vigorous
worI ill be inaugurated early IN the
spring. We are reliably informed that
lW. S. Ladd, Esq, and G. II Carter,
ESQ, have each subscribed for twenty
Thousand dollars of the west side bonds
on the foregoing terms. We commend
their example to Portland capitalists,
and sincerely hope that no difficulty
will be experienced in finding numer-
Gus gentlemen who will come forward
in this matter with the promptness
that its great Importance demands.
/ Portland wants and must have rail
road on both sides of the Willamette.
and now seems moment when the
thing can be accomplished by energy
and faith. Let those who are interest
ed make strong pull together, and
the thing is done, We shall say moro
i of this at another time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
[From tbe Augsta (Ga.) constitutionalist.l
A STRANGE STORY.

In 1847, the bloody story Of the Duke
aud Duchess of Praslin startled the world
Through the wiles Of one N lie Henrietta
de Luzy, goyerness in the family, the
Duke was estranged from his wife. The
Duchess insisted upon the departure of
the woman from her house. She left the
house, but did not quit Paris. Not long
after this, the Duchess was murdered In
her chamber at night the Duke was ar.
rested as the assassin and Mile de Lucy
taken Us an accomplice The suicide Of
the Duke stopped all proceedings, and
nj lie de I.uzy escaped to America We
now learn that she subsequently became
the wife Of one Of the parsons who per.
formed the mock marriage at Richardson s
death bed. The name of the reverend
gentleman is not given, butthe public eye
IS fastened upon OBJ. rockingham, and
he has been called upon to say If this &c
count be true, and if so, how far his own
rotation with tie woman de Luzy infIu.
eaced his free love doctrines insnnd oui
Of the pulpit.
Wagner is writing a history Of music
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
SIX o'cLocK P. M.


The workshops open wide their doors
Al six o'clock p. M,
And workmen issne out by scores,
At six o'clock p. m.
OF all the minutes in array,
OF hours that go 70 make the day,
There's none so welcome, so they say,
As six o'clock p. m.
How many children show delight
At six o'clock p, m.
How many homes are rendered bright
AZ six o'clock p. IN.
How many little happy feet
Go out inso the busy street,
With joyous bounds papa to meet,
At six o'clock p. M.
Thousands of tables draped in white,
At six o'clock p. M,
The gathered families unite,
At six o'clock p. m.
And as they eat the frugal fare,
They quite forget their toll aud care,
And drop their heavy burdens there,
At six o'clock p. IN.
Then blow. yc shrieking whistles, blow!
At six o'clock p. N,
And let the weary toilers 90
At six o'clock p. M.
Ring out, releasing bells ring ont
And bid the welkin take the skeut,
Aud echo il all round about.
IT'S six-o'e clock p. n. T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
DENTISTRY
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
DIR. Z. H. GRIFFIN

Proposes tn N axe his rates for Dental services
for the ear 1863, as follows. viz:
Full upoer and lover set Of Art Teeth. $50 to $50
Full upDer or lover . q = SO TO so
Pivot teeth 81 50 each. Filling teeth, from 81 to
81 each ca sity. Extracting, 80 cents per TOOTH
Cleansing, 80 cents 70 81, 80, Other minor opera
lions in proportion Terms, l. 5 coin OF rs
equivalent.
\. B-OfHee over Bentley's shoe store. in the
old post Office building, opposite Fosters brick,
AIbanv. OREGON. DR. Z. Ii. GRIFFIN.
Dee. 50, ISGS-F4n29tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
OOnyeyancing, Examining Records,
70 Probate Bushes
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

"HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and Vi
entity 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 hin With their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nothing hut
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons
he expects to give entire satisfaction to al
chiIdien and Ladies Hair neatly cut and
hampooed. JOSEPH NEBBER.
apr4Y3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21

RATEss0F ADVERTIsINe PER rEAR; One
Column, 500 half Column, $50 Quarter Col
Column, ss5
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
ines or less Of this sized type, first insertion, So
each fubscarent insertion, si
A square Is one inch in spacc down the column,
counting cuts, dispIay lines, blanEs, &C., as solid
matter. 10 advertisement to be considcrsd less
than square, ard al fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for . less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21
ENVY OF 4 LovE-sfoK YOUTH.

When old Carlo sits on Sally's chair,
oh don't wish that were there?
When her fairy iingers pat bis head,
Oh don't l wish twas me instead?
When Sally's arms his neck imprison.
oh don't l wish my neck was his'u?
When Sally kisses Carlos nose,
Oh don't / wish taat were those?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21

A man who married particularly
plump specimen of woman-kind, be-
ing q bit of wag told her one day
that she filed the measure Of his mat
rimonial Joy fuH, for she was beauti-
full, duti-ful, and an arm full
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21

The Wabasha wis. Herald, speak
ing of the qualifications of candidate
for the Office of coroner, says He
will sit on a corpse with more real
ability and grace than any other man
Of our acquaintance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21

10 Horttce Greeley
SAHIB o! most renowned political
economist, / open this with a deep
regret. / had such surprise in store
for you, which now is frustrated;
namely I had made up my mind to
preyail on Essebhoy's uncle, Dhnn-
libhoy Waddi, to name one Of the yes
sells after you. had already procur-
ed carte Gle visite of your benevolent
face, and out of my own commissions
I was going to appropriate enough fo1
q suitable. figll1e-head
Behold, the chance you have lost.
Imagine the fast aailiag iron clipper
Horace Greeley, sahib, plonghing
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-21

A materialist surgeon in Paris showed
to friend one of hisinstruments, the han
die of which was carved in bone. DO
you know" he asked, 'sof what this han
die ID made Z" '.Of ivory. / suppose" !"
sNo, said the doctor, while tears almost
choked bis voice, its the sthigh-bono Of
my poor aunt.