davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

FoR Two.-At club, of which Jer-
rold was a member, a fierce Jacobite,
and friend as fierce for the cause of
William the Third, were arguing nois-
lily, and disturbing less excitable con-
versationalists. At length the Jacob
ite, a brawny Scot, brought his fist
down heavily upon the table, and roar
ed at his adversary:
81 tell you what it is, sir, I spit up
on your King William"
The friend of the Prince of Orange
was not to be out-mastered by mere
lungs. He arose and roared back to
the Jacobite 80 y H~i
3And I, sir, spit upon your James
the Second r ..a7#4- ,ss
Jerrold, who had been listening to
the uproar in silence, hereupon rang
the bell, and shouted
Waiter, spittoons for twol"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

BASE BALL CoURrEsIEs.-A Chicago paper
says the white Stockings" of Chicago re.
Gently presented Miss Ida Lewis tho fa.
nous Newport heroine-a costly pair Of
white stockings, fashioned curiously from a
rare lace, with the emblems of tho great
American game elaborately wrought over
them. Tho stockings-which were import.
ed at an expense of some $500 in gold--were
accompanied by very artfstically engross.
ed certificate Of honorary membership Of the
club and these verscs:''
If these poor stockings mar thy sight, ea.
Drawn DER thy feet SO fair,
They'll blush to find themselves less white,
And turn Red Stockings there!
But il thy rosy lips they spy
And kiss them thou may'st deign,
With envy they will lose their dye fHot
White Stockings once again
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

A druggist at Colusa. Mo-, played >
practical joke on serdant young man
who wanted temperance beverage 70
treat his girl With when out on . buggy
ride. That villninous druggist sold him
q bottle of citrate of maguesia, and affer
drinking it, they rode around an hour or.
two, when the magnesia became master
of the situation, and the team was hitch
ed to the fence, and 'ramble in the
woods was in order. The victim is going
To kill the druggist on sight. claiming
that as buggy beverage citrate Of mag.
nesia, has its drawbacks. RsAA - sssss''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30


GRANT DISSATISFIED WITH RADICAL
WRANGLISGs.-The President remarked
to friend the other day that he was tir.
ed Of the large Republican majorities in
both branches of Congress, and trusted
the Democrats would gain strength At
the coming elections. He only wished
for working majority, and thought
there would then be more vigor aud few.
er dissensions on the republican side.
But, Mr.. President, said the gentleman
addressed, supposc'the Democrats are SO
successful at the fall elections as to con-
troll a majority Of votes in the House on
certain occasions.
i don't care for that, responded the
President. If the Republican party is
to exist it will exist, and I am tired oi
this continual wrangling and disputing
There are Butler, aud Farnsworth, and
Tipton, and Thayer, and many others a,
swords points. If we had only q work
ing majority in each House there would
be more harmony and concert of action
and things would work smoother gener'
ally. ,
From present indications, the Presi-
dent is likely to be grati6ed, at least &c
| far as the House is concerned.-[Special
Washington Cor. N. Y. Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

ORGAsIzATIoS.-The Oregon Branch
Of the Pacific Railroad Co. organized in
this city yesterday by the election Of the
following directors:
Jesse Applegate, Henry Kippel, j. n.
I. Miller, j. c. Toiman, James ID. Fay.
TIE Company propose to build tie
road on the line indicated by the Will
liams amendment, should that measure
become law. Jacksonville il designat-
ed as the place of business of the compa-
ny. We are pleased to see among the
names Of the corporators many Of the
most substantial men Of Southern Oregon,
men who, instead of running off to San
Francisco with what little money they
have made. have held on to their country
with genuine American energy and are
determined to bring il to the highest point
Of prosperity. The best interests Of our
State demand that grand trunk of rail-
way should run through the State North
and South with branches coursing East
aud West. We have millions Of acres
for the energetic poor Of all other States,
welcoming all with good homes and fra
ternal feelings. to aid in building up the
Western Empire. We hope the day ID
not far of when we shall behold the en-.
terprise brought to successful compile.
tion.-Satem Mercury, Sept. %. :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
WoMAN's RroHrs IN PENNSYLVANIA

WoMAN's RroHrs IN PENNSYLVANIA.
"A law passed the late session of the
Pennsylvania Legislature providing that
hereafter in that State, whenever any
husband. from drunkenness, proHigacy,
or any other cause, shall, for two success
i've years, desert his wife, or neglect or
refuse to live with her and provide for
her, she shall, as to every species aud do
scription of property, whether real, per-
sonal or mixed, owned BY Or belonging to
her, have all the rights and privileges of
q femme sole to purchase or sell and con-
vey the same as if she were unmarried :
also that it SHALL be lawful for any mar
ried woman as aforesaid to sue and to be
sued in her own name upon oil contracts,
and to sue her husband in her own name,
to recover the possession of her real es-
tate, or the value thereof, as if she were
unmarried. 49, .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

The model husband lives in Lewis
ton, Me-, He takes the baby with its
nursing bottle to his place of business,
leaving his invilid wife to take her
ease at home. .1al4sl sfHala3 81 a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

8 The only prisoner in the Nantucket
jail notifies the authorities that if they
don't fix up that jail SO that the sheep
can't get in to bother him, he will be
blowed if he will stay there. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

can elopement 10 high life is report-
cd from Michigan, the imprudent fair
one being three years old and the un-'
principled Lothario Eve. The absconding
couple were overtakeu by their respect
i've nurses At neighboripg railway sta
tion in time to prevent the young lady's
reputation from being seriously compro-
missed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

FoncE of habit-A man who always
dogs cared a page of book in order
to remember q passage, invariably
used to turn down street, SO, as to fix
it in his memory. 3 ai19a Niiii 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

nAi YOUNG lady being asked by rich
old bachelor, IF not yourself, who
would you be ?" replied, sweetly and
modestly, "Yours truly"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
A lady at Chattanooga is not ,exactly.

. A lady at Chattanooga is not exactly
posted on the word ssdisfranchised. -
She was told that Mr.. Smith was dis
franchised, and she wanted to know how
long he had been SO. On being informed
that he had sheen so" about four years.
she said she didn't see how: that could
be as Mrs. Smith had a child only tro.l
years old.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

A FRENCH society of hundred per-
sons have each, by special agreement,
bequeathed their bodies to the dissect-
ing room, to forward the progress Of
science of anatomy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

RATES oT.ADvERTrsING rzs rEzr; one
Column, 500 Half Column, 800 ;lossrssr Col
Column, $35.
/ Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
ines less Of this sized type, ffst iasssiien, -
each subseauept insertion, :. 8.f8w,s
square Is one inch in space down the eoIunn.
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, Ae., - sela
matter. No advertisement TO BE- considered lsss
than square, and sif fractions cosntsd ) fsii
sqaaro. Al adysrtisements insestsa for > lsaS
period than three nonshs 70 b. regarded - ssen-
sient. fss.z5@ - ,.Fssfgx -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

Justin McCarthyis new story is tobe-a
gin in the September Gatazy. lto opens
in London, but it is evident that the
scene must soon change to county
The great reputation Mr.: McCharthy-
has made as an essayit will cause this
novel to be regarded with pereuliars in-is
tereSt- a.El.f ~ 20 ll..s...EA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

The .sintelligent contraband" has been
heard from at Richmand. He spilled q
quanity of Kerosene on warehouse foor,I
and being too tired to scrub it up, he set
il on FIRE. There was an insurance on all
the property except the niger. He was
q total loss. The loss will fall heavily On
his family, whov'c had to suppoft hinfot
the past five years. 5saas,fa aeslia Il aI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

Following bills were read . second time: g.. D !.
No. H. relating to canal and locks at Oregon City;
8. B. No. "A, providing roads and highways. Ia
8. b. No. 16, to aid wagon road from Sandy
to Dalles IS. B. No. l6, to amend militia laws.
8. B. No. 8, defining the boundary Of Grant
county, passed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

s. D. No. 10. to tax banks, was referred to Ju-
dietary Committee.
SD. r.. No. IL, precluding the Pengrs route.
was referred to Railroad Committee. .f
Trcvitt introduced s. b. No. 20, exempting
homesteads from executions. d s.
8. b. No. s.. relating to fees, was read third
time and passed. fsl saA &9stt %4A 4A4A
Fay introduced s. B. No. ~, appropriating
$16.0 900 to pay per diem and mileage Of the men,
bers of this Legislature, was adopted under sus-
pension of the rules
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

The Interpretation in English Of the
name Of the German commanders IS suf-
ficiently curious. For instance: Stein
metz means stone-cutter; Falkenstein,
the fallen rock and hence Vogei Won
Falkenssein, the birdof the falcon rock -
Manteufel. man devil, and EplenbuEIzs j
the castle of owls. The names are
Gothic enough for the dark ages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
OUR GEN rs.

The following named gentlemen are authorised
act as Agents for THE SrArE RIaurs DEso-
RAT, andto receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
THE NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE C0MPN'Y
OF ROSTON.
The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance Co.
in the United States.
INCORPORATED, .... 1895

Dividends of his Company are paid ANNUALLY
to the Assured. in CASH
II was chartered in 1885, and its enviable history
during Tweniy-Six ears active operation has
| thort ughly established its reliability.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

SINGULAR FArE.--The New York
World points out the curious fact that all
the leaders Of the great anti-slavery party
Of this nation. those at least who held
high executive station, have gone ashore
or been ship-wreckcd. Mr.. Lincoln es.
capped an old age Of insignifcance by a
picturesque and horrorible catastrophe.
Andrew johnson il "no-wherc." Sew.
ard, the "old Temerairc," unlike the hero
whom Turner painted reposing in the
light of cheerful sunset, is haggard and
brokcn-backed. Mr.. Chase, washed by q
sort of gigantic bore" IN accidental
wave, high but very dry, may never foa,
again. Stanton was forgotten before he
died. Nr. Adams-best of them all
rusts in retirement. And so it il
throughout. The last ship which has
gone ashore-ons with painted pores and
very light draught Of water--is the John
Lo.hrop Motley, Of Boston rig and regis.
=
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
o. B. No. u, amending IN net relating to pr
v4ts corporations, was read.
Senate adjourned 70 Monday ut 2 P.N

b. d. No. ~, amending IN aet relating to pri-
vkte corporations, was read. .fsy- -.
+ Senate adjourned 70 Monday 1T 2r.s.
+ II 8a."sF. HOUSE. @8
Holm, from judiciary COMMITTEES, reported sub
sttuts for II. T.. No. 7, relating 70 fees also sub
sttute for II. b. No. 8. relating to compensation
for grand jury witnesses, also sn ansndmcnt TO
II. B. No. II, relating to surstics. ..f.f....
8. B. No. 8, rotating 70 fees Of officers, was
read. ~ Fs.ff 49, sffass&
CLARK gave notice Of . bill to pay the Judges Of
Supreme Court mileage. - G4le
! B.. d. No. n, sppropratipg funds 10 pay mem
bers Of Legislature was read . second time, and
pending discussion on smsudments the House sd
journed.
sfsfs@ffa5 AvTgnsooS SESSION. - s'eta
.. D. No. n, to pay the present lcgslstors
passed.
Senate was requested TO return 8. b. No. ~ to
the Honsc for further consideration. The bill be-
ing returned the House reconsidered the vote By
which they refused 70 pass the bili and aftsr
elaborate discussion tho bill passed the House,--
The bill allows the Circuit Court 10 be held two
weeks later In Coos and Garry countless the seces-
sty Of which arose from the fact that the Supreme
Court coald NOT get through with the present
term in time for Judge Tbayer TO arrive 10 that
locality by the previous time Of holding Court.
ii. b. No. }. relating 10 marking salmon pre-
pared for market, and II. B. No. 16 for protection
Of snimon fisheries. were both passed.
House adjourned To Monday at2r N.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

~ the morning session Hendsrshott presented
$. d. No. Is, 10 amend the militia act.
Buroh introduced b. ID. No. 10, creating com.
missioner OF State lands.
Fay iairodueed =. Is. No. 20. relating TO cieri
Of Supreme Court and State Librarian.
Mosher introduced s. u. No. 81. 10 aid the
wagon road from Jackson 10 Baker counties.
Fay introduced 3. d. No. -, TO regulate snclo
surss.
Mosher introduced s. b. No. 23. N az timei
and places Of hoiding Courts in the State. ow.
log to the necessity Of regulating the time Of hold
Ing courts as not 10 interfere With tho present
term Of the Supreme Court. the last named bill
was read the 2pd asd 5sd tine, BY saspsndins
rules, and passed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
Ancient Idols.

Chester M Correspondence of Boston Advertiser.
One morning last week young fell
low rode INTO this town on horseback,
having Just crossed the river from Mis-
sour. He had, carefully wrapped up
IN his handkerchief, a curious relic,
dug UP the day previous in Perry coun-
ty, No. He stopped ON the hill to rest
his horse, and the inquisitive crowd
that gathered around soon drew his
s5Orv from him, while the relic passed
from hand to hand. 1t seems that
when, after the rebellion, the farmers In
Southern Missouri once more worked
with security and on an an enlarged
scale, the heavy team that passed over
the road near the line of bluffs, a few
miles from the Mississippi, IN Perry
county. Mo-, unearthed some human
bonss and an odd looking bottle of
clay. There IS living in Chester an old
gentleman, James " Christian, fanil-
iarlv called = Uncle Jimmy" who has
for wears devoted all spare hours to the
study of archaeology. His researches
IN this neighborhood have enabled him
to present many rare specimens of alb
original and other curiosities to the So
cieties OF this State, and to collectors in
the east. The first relic of value was
that found by the young man above
mentioned. 1t is apparently an idol,
or decanter-shaped, Ike an idol, repre-
senting the figure of a man In sitting
posture, his hands crossed upon his
breast. It is made of q dark-colored
clav, very hard, and shows no
signs of decay. There is hole in
the back ofthe neck, and the figure is
hollow It IS about one foot high, and
seven or eight inches in diameter. The
same evening the rest of the party, ex-
cepting Christian, returned with a num-
Der of curiosities, including one idol
of larger proportions than the former,
with the hands resting on the knees
They had, besides, bottles, kettles, pots
and saucepan, with handle hollow
ell st the extremity and filed with pei
let's. The larger bottles were shaped
like modern decanters. All were well
executed in clay, and showed no signs
of age. Considerable excitement was
raised in the town on this discoveries.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
The only profession for which there

The only profession for which there
Is not a great sufficiency of aspirants is
the ministry. In his address at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Col
lege Church, at Amherst, the Kew. Mr..
Cushing gave some interesting compar-
ative statistics concerning the New Eng
land colleges, from which 1t appears
that during half century the proper
ton of preachers produced has fallen off
about one-half. He sets aside the
alumni of the last five years, in order to
allow time for those so desiring to have
entered the ministry, and then gives in
decades the figures for the previous 90
years of the eight colleges in New Eng
land founded by Congregationalists,
VIZ: Amherst, Bowdain, Dartmouth,
Harvard, Middlebury, University of
Vermont, Williams and Yale. From
1916 to 1866 these colleges furnished
16, 240 graduates, and 4, 100 ministers,
or about % per cent. Dividing the 30
years into decades, the proportion of
graduates who became ministers de-
creases from 80 per cent in the second
decade, to Is per cent in the last one.
Amherst has furnished the largest pro-
portion of MINISTRIES, 46 per cent, and
Harvard the least, IL per cent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
.sThe Heafhen Chinee. -

As the elder Weller once pathetically
remarked Here's a CO." The whole
land has been agitated on the Chinese
question. Gas lights have burned blue
at the narrowing horrors described to
the faithful by Democratic politicians
as about to overwhelm our fir shores
in the shape of Chinese immigration.
The great Anglo-Saxon-Celti -Teutonic
race was to be utterly over slaughed;
and, as for Biddy, her do
mestic hopes were to be narrowed down
10 marriage with John Chinaman or
starvation Yet, those fanatics of the
Hub needless of the rest of the universe,
did undertake to call down the wrath
of the gods. and to import the heather
for household service. Now sor the
startling result-the Chinese won't
come, Mr.. Palmer, the gentleman who
some time ago advertised his willing
ness to supply Chinese labor, states
this astonishing fact over his own sig
nature. He says, moreover, that the
Chinese continue to regard us AZ out
side barbarians-"a we regard the
MOoris of New Zealand, among whom
We should not desire to settle in
less numbers than colonies of fifty or
more. In vain he represented the lux
uries of Boston fish-balls in private
families; in vain he offered an extra
ration of pork with the balmy bean; In
vain he appealed to personal friendship
with "Ah Young, correspondent of
mine" or pressed pecuniary considera-
tons upon. Mr.. Koopmanshap. ''The
Chinese, one and all, refuse to go on. "
Granting these astonishing premises,
there seems to be nothing for it but to
give in adhesian to Mr. Palmer's view,
when he remarks, 81 have always re-
oarded the Chinese discussion as pre-
mature" This nightmare over, there
Is a chance to breathe again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
@N No. 2S.-Nervous debility, will

ssT No. 2S.-Nervous debility, with
its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression,
involuntary emissions, loss of semen, sperma-
torrhez, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
msmOry. and threatened impotence and imbe-
cihty, ind sovereign cure in Humphreys Ho-
meopathie Specific, No. twenty-eight Compos-
ed of the most valuable, mild and potent
Curstives, they strike at once at the root of the
matter, tone up the system, arrest the discharg-
es, and lnpart vlSor and energy, life and vital
ity to the entire man. They have cured
thousands of cases. Price IS per package Of
i've boxes and a large vial of powder, worth
S2.00, which Is very important in obstinate or
old cases, or 81 per single box Sold by all
druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Company, 562 Broadway. New York.
Wholesale AgeIsfs-Burnhams & Van Shack.
Hur1but & Edsa9, Chicago, Ills: jerks & Cor
don, st. Paul, Mimi; Brown, Weber & Ora
ham, st. Louis, No.; Farrand, Shelley 4 Co.,
Defroif Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
Neuralgia Cured.

For two years have been great sufferer from neu
agis in the head and found only temporary relief from
all the various remedies that have applied
one of Acock's Porous Plasers. cut ii into three
strips placing under each shoulder blade and the
other the small of the back and for the three
months have had scarcely twinge of the old pain.
advise all who suffer from disease to lose
time in making trial Of the wonderful Porous Plaster
A. r. STERLING.
Sec. Singer Mfg Co.
NEW YORK, June 8, 1868
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
Family Medicine Cases
POCKET COMPANIONS.
DOCTOR, WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR MY
EArIII.Kf


have quite a family, good deal OF sickness the
should erstifed to hsSs less Sickness
and lighter bills in this irectionh consistent with the
Divine will.
Well, my friend can do a good deal for Won I can
sond you one of our FAMILY CASES OF HoMGoPATHrc
SEcTIcs, which has small book of directions giving
description OF all TIE various diseases which you can
medicines. diet, etc. The various specifics are all
marked and labeled need be at loss which
slain and stumble that Won need not 'e h are 30
OF these casesyOu or your wife will be able TO meet and
arrest threefourths OF all the Of illness which
occur n yonr family You do this because
doctor would be called and thus the with
the proper remedy at once and before IL has become
cines also avoid drugging the patient and thus
weakening the system, and laying the foundation of
future disease You also thus enabled TO eradicate
those tendencies 70 chronic disease which exist in
many families and Individuals such as Scrofula, Govt
Consumption. etc BY the from time to time, as
occasion requires for such ailments disease.
euredbut the foundation, to speak. of subsequent
ana grave chronic diseases Is removed The conse
auence Is that the whole family improve in health have
and better constitutions and thus gradually you
out from under the hand Of disease and doctor just
me reverse OF this Is true under old school treatment
otherone visit of the doctor often necessitates another
and good thorough old-school doctor make
keep him busy for the balance of his days
wrecks If men, made by the. abuse of caomel, " Ie
mass quinne, iodine, opium, and potassium, the
way OF doctorng. Get of SPECIFICS, and doctor
yourself and family when you can and when you must
have doctor. send for the most reliable in your
ana you will soon have Sickness and doctors rare
This is no fancy sketch. No windy promise.
thousands have done soand you may do likewise. The
ount involved in the experiment not large and the
q e1lpt well worth trial
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

Letter from the Rev. Or. Beattie
ScoTcHrowN. Orange Co., MY, Oct. %, 1853
THOMAS ALLcocK 4 Co., Sing Sing:
Your Porous Plastcrs a gresi blessing My dsugh-
ter Isabella had whooping cough some twelve months
since when the severity of the disease had abated she
still for six months had distressing cough and became
very weak and thin. Finding internal remedies Of
avail Allcocks Porous Plaster applied 70 her
chest The cough relieved from the day il was put
on and In month entirely cured.
lam yours, truly, d. BEATTIE