davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

This Remedy ,iocs not simply refisre for n shor,
time. bu, IL produces perfect and permanent cures
of the warSt cnses of Chronic Nasal Catarrh. and
nH ply $500 reieard Jor eass ntaf i caaao.
esre. "Cold IN tho hcnd'' aud Catarrhal Head
ache cured with few applications. IL you
have n discharge from the nose. offensive 9TH
crwise. stopping up of the at times. partial
ioss of the sense of smell. taste hearing, eyes
watering weak, feel dull, have pain or pressure
in the head. you may rest assured that you have
Catarfh. Thousands annually, without manifest
ing half of the above symptoms, terminate in
Consumption and end in the grave. No disease
Is SO common, more deceptive less understood
by physicians. will send my pamphlet on Ca
tarrh to any address Tree. pr. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price so cents. Sent by mail. postpaid, on re-
ccpt of 90 cents. four packages for two dollars.
Beware of connterfeiis and worthiess limitations.
See that my prirate Stamp. which is positire
guarantee IF geHHinenss. is upon the outside wrap
per. Remember that this private Stamp, issued
by the United States Government expressly for
stamping my medicines, has my portrait. name
and address. and tho words "U. s. Certificate OF
Genuineness" en- grayed upon it. and need not be
mistaken. Don't be swindled by travellers and
others, representing themselves as DR.. Sage;
am =. 4 only man now living that has the knowl-
e,Iyc ann j, 'aht to manufacture the genuine DIR.
sage's Catarrn I..nedy. and never travel to sell
tt,(s m,d;c;ne. Il. ". PIERCE, NJ. D.,
~ l33 Seneca ssr,c:. Buffalo, N. Y.
jul22y5nt9yi-ahaq qriy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

For<p.--A blank hook with The maine nf A. M
Brcek on the Hy leaf. The owner can have II b.,
calling 81 this nfire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

MRs. 8. A. JoHss has been appointed agent for
those yery fine Singer sewing m achines. and will
be glad To receive orders for them ut her u iliinery
store in this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

, THE Railroad surveyors are encamped in
Hacklenian's pasture at the lower end of the
city. for the purpose of making the final
survey and locating the depot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

"SrsLpixG's GLug.r has now taken tie pla.
Of all Ccments and Hucilages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

WEAR DIVIDED INTO THREE SESSIONS
i Tuition (per Session of 81 months,) from
81 TO sis, according to studies.
MALE BOARDING HOUSE, by Prof j. EN-
cry. Board. including room, fuel and lights, $5t
per session ia weeks). Washing, 45 per session
TERMS: Onc-half in advance and the othe
half ut tho close of the session.
seI6y6n5tf 9 WA. FINLEY. A. NJ,
President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

Col. Kelly's election was celebrated by the boom
5ng of cannon and the handsome display Of bunt
ing at Salem last Tuesday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23
THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR WHEAT.

n WILL GIVE 70 CENTS PER BusHEL
for good wheat, and the rise until January
Let, 1871. =. CARTWRIGHT.
Albany. Sent, % 1870. NBu.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23
A Glorious Change!!
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrative is the sheet-anchor Of
the feeble and debilitated. As d
tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid, it has mo equaf
among stOmachics. As a remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which vyOmenare especially SUBJ
ject, 1t is superseding every other
stimulant. I'm all climates, tropi-
cal, temperate, or frisid, 1t acts
ms a speciflc I'm every sreckese ~
disorder which siIderlaines the
bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits. For sale by
all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

An Office where general information eoncernIns :
tho resources of Oregon can be obtained free .,
ehnr9e.
Loan. regotiabin on frs; mortgage. real estate
and collateral security.
Have for sale large amount of property loca-
tel in the towns oil Albsny. Brownsville and Cor
wallis.
Ais". 60 nn0 acres IF farmin: lands Of every
description in Linn. Eeaton sn.i Poll. c.'un:i~s.
Persons desiring {" SCI! their properly incur No
expense in placing IL in hands for sale nui~s.
sa!s j. made. Call at oflic. in Parrish 8
brick. where We have a team ia readiness tu con-
vcy parties to view "ur lands.
j. c. MENpESHALL. Agent.
y3n32yf. Albany Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23
LIVERY STABLE IN LEBANON.

N0TIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN that have
1v opened a Livery and Feed Stable In the
town of Lebanon. where Will be canstantly on
hand to attend TO the wants Of the people, and
will
Run Hack from Albany to lebanon and
Soda Springs, on Tuesday Of Each Week.
All business entrusted to my care will be prom Mt
" attended to.
se2yfnln3 w B. DcN.eA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23
IDl0CY I,
LUNACY,


spinal affections, suicide. and almost every other
form Of disease which humanity Is heir to. and
the real cause of tho trouble scarcely ever sus.
poe od, and have doctored for all but the right
one.
Diseases of these organs require tho use Of q
Diurctic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23

BLANK DEEDS, of the latest and most
approved form, for sale ut this ufhce. Warranty
and Mortgage. sss sx
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS,

but also those they do business sith or for.
How many men, FROM badly cured diseases,
from the effects Of srlfabu.e and sxccsses,
have brought about that st.ts Of weakness In
those organs that has reduced the general sys.
tenn much as to induce aimos. every other dis
case
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-23
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE
DIR. JULIEN PERRkuLT,

Doctor Of Medicine Of the Faculty Of
Paris, Graduate Of the University
Queens College, and Physician Of the
st. John Baptiste Society Of San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

THO war drass. TN TmpJNl'S Sp,eia' Cor
respondent With tie Trench army at NJ .rr-
ports Chat there seems to be no probabl.'s
it almost seems TO possbiliy-of a general
forward movement for seven or eight days.
Pnssian reports speak of plans for an often
siye campaign. Meanwhile there has been a
trihng skirmish not far from Metz. The ten
denotes Of the Danish people and the detcrmi-
nation OF the French Government seem con-
spring to force Denmark into hostilities with
her old and unspaging enemy, Prussia. Aus
tria and Russia give definite ncice OF their
purpose to remain neutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
ORR ,SCHOOLGIRLS

Two news items in our exchanges contrast
oddly, running side by side as they do on the
same day. One is report of Convention of
Teachers held last week in Virginia for the
purpose of mutual improvement and aid in
their profession. During the progress of the
Convention, Professor Venable of the University
submitted a resolution to invite the lady teach
ers of the State to become members OF the
Association and to take seats in the COnven-
ton. The principal object of the resolution
was to show courtesy to the ladies already
present in the galleries and to obtain free re-
turn tickets for them on the railroads. The
movement called out an indignant display of
destructiyely Southern el0anence. IL which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
ElR TOpLCN

Tn looking over several hundred exchanges
every day, we cannot help seeing how largely
the American press sympathizes with the
Germans in their struggle against tie French
Emperor. Nearly all the leading journals of
the country-those which control public opin-
ion and express themselves according to their
cOnvictiOns-have taken ground against the
pretensions of Napoleon, his aggressive de-
signs, and his policy of interference.
We would not by any means Justify, or
attempt to justify, Prussia for the way in which
she treated Denmark, violated her treaty in
reference to Schleswig-I Iolstein, and imposed
her power upon Frankfort. The action of Bis
marck's Government has at times been ex-
ceedingly high-handed and arbitrary, in regard
to foreign policy as well as internal admins
tration. But, Notwithstanding these things,
Germany deserves the moral support of the
world in resisting the aggressons and inter
ference of the French Emperor.
Although the steamships from German ports
to America have all been stopped Oh account of
the war, there will be no great difficulty about
Americans in Germany returning TO this cOun
try if they desire to do SO. The English
steamships have not all yet been withdrawn
tic. Hamburg, for example, was still open at
latest advices. The ports of Holland may easily
be reached, and there the traveller can take
ship for England and thence for America. Or,
again, the American resident in Germany may
turn his course southwark till he reach Genoa
or Leghom on the Mediterranean, or Venice or
Trieste on the Adriatic, and at either of these
ports he will find steamships running to En-
gland.
The French Minister of War has informed
the press of Paris that he would only admit
newspaper correspondents to the army on con-
dition that they would not print anything that
was untrue. This is admirable ground to take,
and we must admire Gen. lie Bpuf for his
courage in taking it. The War Minister has
recently explained the meaning of his remark
by an order forbiddng the publication in any
way OF any account of the movements of the
French army or navy. What could be more
deicately sarcastic than thisf
1t will be surprising thing if the Repub-
lican and and-Napoeonic parties of France do
not find an opportunity of action before the
close of the present war; The fact that all par
ties-excepting NJ. Thiers-have rushed wildly
into the war at the present crisis, is no more
proof OF the inherent strength of the
Napoleonic dynasty than the pIebiscitam
was. In case of a short war, with IA great
French defeat. the Empire would certainly be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
3lem2lQrh DaiIp Gribm>1e.
MONDAY, JULY %, 1870.

10 general engagement has yet taken place between
the French and Prssans, but there has been anCher
ekirish, with slight loss on both sides. Napoeons de-
par.u.e for the front is again postponed. = England
is placing her army footing. Demonstrations
in favor Of the French have been made in Dublin =
Tie crop Of oats in Ireland will be the largest ever known
tl,nre. = Havana dispatch d MES the truth Of the
massacre AT Remedies DE Rodas has declined reinforce
ren,s rendered by The home Government
Tie actual receipts OF tho Government for the past
fiscal wear were sos 900, and the expenses S292O0OCO
$500 Count Triehard, tie present French Minister TO
Chill las been appointed TO succeed II. Pr6yostParadol
~ washington. =-= Lady Franklin IS in Cincinnati
ccnrerr'u- with Clpt Hal OF the Arctic Expedition
-- 4 woman was burned TO death at fire in Chi
cGto on Friday night.
william Hamilton, an engineer nthe Fire Department
arrested ,r Shooting Patrick Farrell june - has been
discharged on he ground Of iustihable Homicide ==
Abu t0O'9a53 ia the srb-Traa,rry IS TO he counted
before lr UlIouse entered upon ms duties as sub
T.casurer. =-= Gold. 49, 1909, 12O Thermometer
saturday, -, %, So, Sunday, 50, 9j, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

We are glad to notice that subscription is
to be set ON foot in England for the benefit of
those who were made widows and orphans
when the Bombay so carelessly and recklessly
sunk the Oneida. This will in some sort,
though but partially, atone for the murderous
laundering of the master of the Bombay, and
for the gross Misrepresentation of the whole
incidents which were SO busily and SANDER
ously put in circulation Immediately after the
event-slanders intended TO blast the character
of men who were dead and could not speak
for themselves, and also designed Ia east tho
whole blame of the affair upon the officers and
crew of the American ship. The Captain OF
the Bombay, it is now understood upon both
sides of the Atlantic, behaved in brutal and
unseamanlike way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

What curious contrasts are afforded by our
de,elopine Western civilization may be seen
il two letters printed this morning on our
second PAGE. Bayard Taylor dwells upon the
changes in California since his earlier visits
the growth, the adoption Of Eastern ways, the
abandonment OF the old rough and ready hearth
ncss-arel,c OF the pioneers of ~. Farto the East
ward, on the border Of what was once known
as the Great American Desert, a little colony
las begun under unusually favorable auspices
the effort to establish, by means of irrigation,
agriculture on the barren waste. The story Of
the experiment and its already assured success
is not less interesting and suggestive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

Maj. -Gen. Benz. +. Butler still retains, we
observe, his hostility to ardent spirits. In his
General Order just issued for Division Mus
ter Of the Massachusetts Militia at Concord,
on the 9Th prox., the General announces that
there will be no alcoholic or vinous refresh
ments at the Division Headquarters; and be
trusts and is assured that none will be found
at the Headquarters of either Brigade, or any
where else in the camp, "savc with the other
"poisons in the medicine chests of the several
Surgeons" Intoxicating liquors being, in his
opinion, the fruitful source of all wrong
and dispargcmenI' lie points out that the
camp will border on Concord River. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

The Canadian expeditOnary force to the
Red River, to conquer or overawe the trouble
some Riel, makes but very slow progress. AS
for the Northwest corner of Lake superior, the
journey being by water, was easy enough; but
the overland march from Thunder Bay through
the swamps and forests proves formidable
undertaking. The way has to be cleared and
prepared by the ak and pick and shovel; and
under broiling sun, through mud-holes and
bitches, pestered with myriads of musketoes,
the dirty, dusty, and Disguised Canadians toll
slowly forward. Of course the men have lost
all spirit, and before they reach Fort Garry Will
scarcely be in a condition to offer much re-
sistance to Rel if that leader should take it
into his head to attack them with promptness
and vigor IT. however, we are to credit the
report that the troops go to Winnipeg simply
to complete the transfer OF the Province from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

The great number Of deaths by sun-strOke
which have occurred this Summer in various
par,s OF the country show how much more
dangerous is intense heat than intense cold to
human l;fc But If we rechlcssly exposed our
selves, with the glass marking 0, as we do
when il il ranging from 50 to 1902, just as
many people would be frozen to death as are
now killed by the excessively high tempera-
lures Living in a climate fol- most OF the
year temperate, yet liable to periods of trOpi-
cal warmth, we neither build our houses nor
arrange our costume to meet the dangerous
necessity; while too many invite this kind of
sudden death by swallowing great quantities
of ardent spirits, wine, and beer. Everybody
should understand that, with ordinary pru-
dence, there is no danger of sun-stroke what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

1t is curious to notice that the great man in
San Francisco who has volunteered to head an
army to drive the Chinese out of California
is named Thomas Mooney, which would seem
Enthusiastically to indicate that he also is from
foreign parts and, if he works at all, which
is extremely doubtful, is a foreign laborer
Mr. Mooney has expressed his entire willing
ness TO be run for Governor of the State upon an
anti Chinese ticket Bat much more than this,
he has also publicly declared that he is ready
to head al army Of 100000 men to be raised
for the purpose of "reshiDDing most Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

Benjamin Thorpe, whose death a cable telc-
gram announces author OF some eminence. no
born in 1905 and the writer of several works re
lang to the early language and mythology OF England
and the Northern Nations. He translated RasSs Anglo
Saxon Grammar" which shortly after its puohea'lon
was followed by work entitled Ancient La" aha IN
stutes OF England" The British Government eoiero"
a yearly pension OF $3.50 on him for literary services
The body of John Barry, age 3d. VINO was
drowned ON saturday morning, while bathing IN inc haS'
River at Pier 40 90 was found Yesterday near where as
went down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

IuE NlRlDrN tIET-CARn.
To our patrons ca' 90. We VIA g. a.-r' -- '7i t''ts '
past o .sJ 30 ru tca jla., Io.v aui- .-e a'ce Gre '
O. m5c cfthc .Ga r ST. Of ogr iacoo b vm'' 'u %
aaI aetorHct'l al-N aal ch stories we're ooa 'ni' '
cu sie is Oh 80 lave DE rebuilt al a running oe'
t,'o-. 81, ..l oiL
i.y. ,1 o,,- Icoes prepared 20 Gil general or''r
pronpJ. for ,ur ware, either @ ci 90 On, e' '' heretofore
Won -,.-...r- M.s.rEy 3.IAENA Go.
wost y ..I.a. Cons. J'y ,1.''.
and Nc 1l9 Prossy-1v View YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

" Chinese 10 thor own country" in less than
'hra" moaths alter hs accession 10 office II
NJ Mooney il his efforts "to extricate tins
Messed portion &C. Gods earth from the deg
"r,ta, on OF 4 .ia.ic slavery should bring up
N re r,p,.eut.ny. DO VIII End it, we fancy,
aat, e-oucD wen or his great powers to
.,.t.'...4 o lt...e,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

Congroesmon who were startled by the I'M
expected appearance of the transcript from
tha record Of the House showing their pres
c-ce and absence, as indicated by the roll
calls. viii do well to remember little episode
Of las. session. This episode was the Tariff
discus. 3r, which lasted for six or eight weeks.
During ii the average daily attendance of
mcnbers was about 11J, out of a total member
.ft. Sr o.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
1LEus or TIE TRIBUNE.

J. XIV ~r,.rv-. Mail Subscribers, $40 per anpum.
- rr-"-raLN TCu wv Mail Subscribers, "a per an.
NEI.'T TRIBUNE, Rail Subscribers. 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
r. NV ITrrrsr PC. 81. SOC. Co., and 81 per line.
. ...--N IaIT "HuUyE, - and 30 cents per line.
IAIJ.F, 6 y, s., and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, NeW-IOlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

The Democratic victory in Oregon is not
mach Of a shower, after AL The average ma
iority is less than 400. If our friends had
tlken proper interest in the canvass, they
mi,it easily have given 1000 Republican major
liz. When national contest comes they viii,
doubtless, restore the State to the side of
sound Republican government, where 1t has
Uecn Tor years, and now legitimatey belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
rp-r0uY 1nrERILSLlfENTS.

Tor the accommodation Of uptown rcu-
don't Iii T. H. Brown has opened Offices at No. 81 West
Ir.y-,.coa1-st junction ~ broadway and sArh-avc.,
alda No. 80 las, EEt.eenttst., between BIOadNay ana
T,vTt-avc here advertisements for IHL TRIBUNE Will
o., received up u q il the evening.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-27
B0sh Papers.

Many of our exchanges have lit.
eraiN table on which they write
complimentary dissertations about
the merits OF this or that magazine.
oar table is upset. Demorest, God.
rN, Peterson's Ladv's Friend < Co.,
must look for crtensO commenda.
tons III other papers than the North
Iowa Times. The painted, gaudy-
female tiummery ofdrcss as exhibited
IN Cooley. ct al, has demoralizel
hait of mankind--ifnot more--and
caused almost an Abandonment of
the natural, genuine, appreciative
sense md grace of youthful woman.
hood. Pictures of women with
saddles On their backs. of girls with
lcg far beyond their proper point Of
exposure are not indictments to pure
sentiment. To please friends We
have sent for these Books" Cou.
science tells us 10 quit it, We quit
iioW. Gro shay, Gro kay, or any
other TX" OF the order, aye of less
value to domestic life than the old
way of doing housework. If
women were designed to keep house
whlle the man is in the field or man.
aging his shop, why march them
around the streets as painted dolls,
while fathers, husbands and broth.
erS are covered with The evidence Of
toll Talk of "o!d maid and the
luirequcncy OF marriages Who
wants 10 tie himself to yellow.
covered novel, an opera gocr, where
the squeals and squalls of unintclli.
glbIc Italian are $50 su,,ple.eu.
did y A visit to Indiana for n
divorce would be the next move Of
the amourous youth who sacrifices
common sense to u momentarv
admiration. We almost worship d
woman but may God deliver us from
the bundles OF fuss and feathers who
derive their sole instructions from
modern magazines. NcTregOr
times.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-27


An exchange says that the only
people in Washington who mind
their own business are such young
married pairs as happen to be
spending the honeymoon at the
hotels.
Darling, it's bed time. All the
little chickens have gone to bed"
"les, mamma, SO has the old hen"
a FAMILY at Rye, New Hamp-
shire, has been taking the Nc,o
Hampshire Gosettc for he last one
hundred aud thirteen years.
The chignon is doomed. say the
Paris gosslps, and II sensible public
will be glad to hear it.
The Princess de Mctternich lately
dazzled beholdrrs in n white
corded silk with black velvet panier
sash, and plenty Of diamonds ~
large as rui1lcs.'
West Point cadets call the mod
crn dress ceats "stcel pens,' which
Is much more expensive, more to the
point, and more elegant than the
seaman's deiinltlOn, ''claw ham.
mcrs."
Fashion DEGREES that ladies' boots
shall hr laced hercalter--not button.
ed. aud that bronzcd boots are no
longer fashionable.
The frequent losses Of hats at
balls are the reason of the new
fashion u cap, lig,t as feather,
carried III full dress parties in the
hard. Umbrellas and overcoats
are expected to follow suit.
New York Swclls no longer send
bouquets 10 their inalnoratas, but in
their stead little wicker baskets
filed with choice cut flowers.
The correspondents ofthe London
papers assert that fully one third ~
the guests ut the British charity
ball, recently held ut the British
Legation in Paris. were Americans.
a shoddy young lady surrpised
her mother on returning from u
dance by saying that she cujcyed
the "hugging set to music most
bully ly. She had reference to
wdlizing.
The latest thing IN parasols is
made OF black silk, with u lace
cover costing from $50 10 500,
with n carved coral top and beau.
tliully mounted god ynnigtettc
inserted IN the handle.
A Boston lady complains that she
has stopped IN sundry hotels IN
sundry places, and she never knew
one to have u clock IN its lades'
parlor, or newspaper accessible to
its lady guests. But there is al.
WAYS . n,irrW. -