davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

Royal Havana LOttcry.-PrizeS Paid la Gold.
furnished The highest rates paid for
and all kinds OF Gold and Silver
TAYLOR a Co. Bankers, 10 Walt street N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

Fine Old Cheese fay Sale, by
GEO. Q. PARKER, 2H Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

CristadOrc's Cnrivnlied Hair Dyc.-Sol
and applied hs wig and scalp factory, No. Asior Houae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

Electricity for the Cure or Disease Applied
~ Or CHAxBBRLlN, No. Z west Fourteenth streeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

The Tsstc and Skill Evinced IN the Manw-
factS OF the celebrated Hat properly ponounccd
natural sequence that tho hat emporium OF KNOX, a. Si3
tropola -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

A.-The Japanese Corn File Removes CoYns
without pain 25c Sold Of all the drug shoe stores.
A.-Herrspx's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
sol Broadway, corner Murray srest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-14

Died.
MAYBURy.--0n "wednesday, July ls, after a short
Illness, HEHBY MAyeuRY, corner Of Bridge street
and Fulton avenue, Brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral will be given hereafter.
For offier Deaths see xere7eth Pu1e.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17
SIG. THE ERIE SIG.
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
THE GREATEST TRIUMPH
in IuE-
HISTORY OF SEWING MACHINES.

Many reasons Why 1ur Machine = the best:
J. IL Is the lcast complicated of any machine In
the world 2. It's durability. in consequence of iis
simplicity. j. uneqnalIed. ,. II makes the elastic
Lick Stitch" cele 5rated Tor its strcnstb beauty
and elasticity. 4 IL wall fr"Tn the finest In
the heaviest fabrics With equal facility. 5. II has
the under or four motion feed, same a all high
priced machines. and unlike all io~ priced ma
chimes. @. IL Is rescrsahIs. sewing backward or
forward. :. IL has a adjustable pressure foot
which will pass from the lighte-, fabrics 10 tho
very heavie-t without change. y. Owing 20 n Pc
culiar attachment it, IL IL impossible for IL to
drop stitch when the needle Is properly set
PRICE: Machine. Geld Leaf Finish. Flowers
&c. including BarDam's scif-Sewer. Hemmer, Oil
Can. Screw Driver. Clamp Gaage, Printed Dirce-
tiOns and best assorted silver steel Needles. S16
Mg-The following written Guarantee is given
with each machine. signed By the boIesale agent
This - to warrant OF guarantee the Erie Pre-
MUM Sewing Machine. this day sold TO NJ,
for a term Of Eve years fr0m date hereof. In case
this Machine any part Of il fails during, taid
time. We will repair It free Of expense take IL
in exchange for n new nne. In case the owner
desires il. we will receive this machine any time
duriug Gye years from date. and ALLOW the cost
price for il in part payment toward one Of Grover
Bakers, Singers, Wheeler 4 Wilson's. Wilcox
Gibbs or the Florence, and furnish any ono OF
those machines at the fnanufactnrers regular price
w. T. BUSH, Wholesale Agept"
Sample Machines can be seen at p D. Harper
Co.'S Store or at the residence of the agent.
S. S. MARKHAM.
ma:iIy5n3oy1. Agent at Albany. Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17

A little fellow has just began going to
the public schools His mother, to .stin,-
ulate him to attention to his lessons.- said
to him the other day
Charley, if you study hard you may
some day be President Of the UDncd
States. like George Washington. Who
knows7"
Don't talk to me about being presi-
entfsexclaimed he; 'every body's go
ing to be president. When we 90 10
school, the first thing the teacher does,
she calls the names of all the little boys,
and they all say president I don't want
to be president"
a Western paper describing an even.
ing dress it burst open at the top
and foams over. How is that for high?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17

The stomach is the great center which
influences the health or disease of the
system. Abused or debilitated by excess.
indigestion. headaches and physical pros
tration are the natural consequences.
The liver becomes affected, and costive
ness, diarrhea aud dyspeptic affections
ensne.gs No medicine is more happily
combined to give health and tone to The
stomach, and to pnrify the system, thar
DR.. Walkers VEGETABLE VINEGAR
RITTEBs, remedy safe, speedy aud sef-
tectuai. Its virtues have been proven
b. abundant trial, sEs4<s ~
-. -. =. -. s..zs....-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17

ened, falling hair checked. and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the foilicles arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophicd and decayed.
Bnt such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair will, pnsty scdi-
ment, j, will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dclcterions substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the yigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17


Who, asks correspondent about
starting West, are the leading pub
lie men of -Wyoming?" We believe
the. territory has no public men,
Everything there is controlled by the
women.
A gallant was lately sitting beside
his beloved, and being unable to think
of anything to say, asked her why she
was q tailor. Il don't know, said
she, with a pouting lip, i" unless it's
because I am sitting beside a goose"
An old merchant once instructed
his clerk as follows: GO When man
comes into the store and talks of his
honesty watch him; if he talks of his
wealth, don't try to sell him; If he
talks Of his religion, don 7 trus5 him a
dofhr. 81 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17
BrI Pifebag compIains. that DR.. Walk.

BIZ. PiH-bag complains that DIR. Walk
err ~Vegetdtte Viaegar Bitters promises
too much-cures eyerythipg-is quack
medieine. This is the usual "a uack p
OF me profession ]; but We must bear With
them gently, for soon they viii know thai
it does aiEfhaI it Processes, and more TOO;
for it is eminentlya Family Medicine,
and has saved many hours of suffering
and will save many a dollar in time and
doctors bills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17
For restoring Gray Hair 10
IFS natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cfFectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
10 ats original color
aeiM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17


CExtract from the last report of the Massachu-
setts Bnreau of labor statisties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17
HAIR DRESSING,
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes OF . Laxative

- Perhaps one mcdi-
- cine Is so universally re-
qnired by everybody as
~ cafhartic, nor was ever
URzzk any before so universal
ys i; !: e: !: !!
~u-<z.U son is, that il Is more re-
d26&2sx----~ss{kS7s<n liable and far more e6ec.
.9-I-l.1 tiial remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried It, know that IL cured them: those who have
not know that ID their neigbors and friensis,
anil all know that what IL does once t docs always
that it fails through any fault neglected.
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures OF the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every ncighboriiood, and need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deletcrlous drug,
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh aud makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
They operate by their powerful Influence ON the
internal yisccra TO purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action remove the distractions Of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of the
body, restoring their irregular action TO health, and
BY correcting, wherever they exist, such dcrange-
nients rs are the first origin OF disease
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For DyspeIssia or Indigestion, LissIcss.
ness. Langu0r and Lo.s OF Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
For Liver Com plsilas anil its various symp.
toms, bilious HHrsslsc ne. sick lNe,slsche
1Munlfca GFsen Sickness, Bilious
Collie aud Bilious Rever~, they should be j,s-
dcously taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause It,
For DyaeMtery DiarrhGcss, but one mild
dose Is generally required.
For ishrnmatisna. Gaons, Gravel. Pslri-
tati0n OF the Heart, Pain In tIAe side,
Back and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, as requrcd to change the diseased action Of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dr0psical 1welIinss they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 70 pro.
dice the effect ofa drastic purge. ~ -
For suppression o large dose should he taken
rs 70 produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Dtaaer PHI. take one or two PSllsseo pro.
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
, An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
powcis INTO healthy action, restores the appetite,
anu invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad.
vantageous where no serious tlerangeinent exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that dose
OF these PHfs makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges.
i've apparatus.
DR.. y. @. AKER & CO., Practicax Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, o. s. A.
Es'sola oy aii druggists ana dealers in Med
cines everywhere.
SMITH DAVIS, Portland, CRANE Il BRIG
HAM. San Francisco, Wholesale Agents.
se25v5n6y1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-17
PTouR EAG ENTS. i

The following named gentlemen sauthoriEed
net ms Agents for TINE srArr Rlears DEMo-
nAr, aud to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper; -~&Ez SNFc~~
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie, in recent
letter to the S. F. Chronicle says of the elec-
triciaus and spiritualists
"At Mr.. Pender's soirse, of which we have
been writing, there were number OF distin.
guished electricians present. The apparatus
was entirely under the direction of Mr.. Crom-
we'll Varley, OF Atlantic Cable memory The
largest elecsromagnet in London, Lord Lind.
saws, wss employed. Some strangely sug-
gestiye experiments were performed with q
viex to demonstrate the materially of cleo
tricity and magnetism. The Daily Tele-
graph, much to our surprise-for it is an anti.
spiritual journal-apropos of the arowed be-
lief in s'spiritualism" Of the most distinguish
ed electricians present, makes the following
reflection ssIt can scarcely be matter oil
marvel if the finer, more delicate and more
sensitive minds that have busted themselves
with the subject of natural agencies-an es-
sence far more akin, as it would seem, TO
spirit than the most imponderable and inap-
reciable of gasses, or even than light itself
should have imbibed from their loving stud
les those supernatural ideas which are gen.
orally classed under the name of Spiritual
ism." Believers will no doubt be pleased to
learn that more than one distinguished cleo
trician present last evening may be counted
among the .openly-avowed Disciples of the
faith which has such remarkable manifesto
tions.o
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

BULwER's LITERARY HABITs-E6ward
Bulwer Lytton once related the history of bis
literary habits, when be said:
Many persons, seeing me so much engaged
in active life, and as much about the world
as If had never been student, have said
to me. "When do you get time to write all
your books How on earth do you contriye
to do so much work 2" shall surprise you
by the answer I make. The answeris this
/ contrive to do so much, by never doing too
much at time. A man to get through his
work we'll, must not overwork himself, or, if
he does too much work to-day, the reaotion of
fatigue will come, and he will be Obliged to
do too little tomorrow. Now, since began
really and earnestly to study, which was not
till had left college, and was actually in the
world, may, perhaps, say | have gone
though as large course of general reading
as most men Of my time. / have travelled
much, and have seen much / have mixed
much in politics and the various business of
life and, in addition to this. / have publish
ed somewhere about sixty volumes, some up
on subjects requiring much research. And
what time do you think, as . general rule,
have I devoted to study-to reading ard
writing7 Not more than three hours day /;
and, when parliament is sitting, not always
that. But then, during those hours, have
given my whole attention to what l was
about.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

! RED CLOUDS SPEECH.-There was grand
Council between Commissioner Parker, Secre-
tary Cox and the Sioux Chiefs on June 9th,
at Washington, Secretary Cox making q
speech promising that all treaty stipnlations
shall be observed by the Government, but
that no arms or ammunition shall be furnish
ed till Red Cloud and his people promise to
keep the peace.
Red Cloud, in reply, said: "The Great
Father may be good and kind, but / can't see
it. have been good and kind to white peo-
pie, and given my lands to them. The Great
Father has sent people out there and left me
nothing but an island. Our nation is melt-
ing away like snow on the side of the hill
where the sun is warm, while your people
are like blades of grass in the Spring when
the Summer is coming. don't want to see
white people making roads in our country.
The white people have sprinkled blood on the
blades of grass about the line of Fort Fetter-
man. Tell the Great Father to remove that
fort. Then we will be peaceful and there
will be no more trouble. / Nave two noun
tains in that country-Black Hill and Big
Horn. | want 60 roads there. There have
been stakes driven in that country; I want
them removed. don't want a reservation
on the Missouri. My people are dying of
like sheep. The country don't suit them.
From the North and West the red nation has
come into the Great Fathers hand. We are
the last Ogallallahs. We have come to know
the facts from our Father--why the promises
made US are not kept? The men whom the
President sends as soldiers have no sense or
heart. You are people who should keep the
peace for the railroad. You are passing
through my country. have not received
even brass ring for the land they occupy.
lou whites make all the ammunition. What's
the reason you don't give il to me Are you
afraid am going to war? You are great
ana powerful. don't want IL for that pur-
pose; but to kill game with. / snnnose
right away"
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

think the Judgments formed at night are
never so solid and fresh as judgments formed
in the morning. Fin the morning man il
without charity, if he is despondsnt, if he is
Gull, It be is unnerved, you may be sure that
ne Is living wrong. For the order Of nature
is, that man should rise from his bed in the
morning as birds rise, singing, and in perfect
health. Fancy for the night; Judgment for
the day. And would say to every young
person whom il corcerns-form, lift is rossi-
Bile thing, the habit of doing your study in tbs
day time, and reserve rour nights for lighter
tasks, and keep early hours with your bed.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
- -
Gbs gninu gemnfrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
s, CMAs. H RANDALL.
baoe ,Ysasy Avenue opposite Court House.
fgRMs or SUBSCRIPTION.
Roroae year, In advance ssS
fetstx naonths, In advances
forthree mouths
RArss ~ ADvmrrnsa. One square 2, 'sn ,,,sr., s.
90 Each subsequent insertion sl'so. ~
hount made to regular advertisers.
PnoBArE couRr

Meets the fourth Monday of each month
c. I'll. RANDALL, .. - .su1sS'
49,. ran n,,isslorer er............ J. D. REDMOND
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
A nice Iitile bow ia Pittshnrr want g

A nice little boy in Pittsburg went to the
circus the other day, and amused himself
throwing stones at the elephant while he was
drinking. When he got through, the boy
tried to propitiate him by Offering him piece
of gingerbread. Before accepting the cake.
the elephant emptied over the boy about sir
Ity gallons Of water, beer measure and ther
slung him into the third tier to dry of. This
boy is-very Indifferent about circuses now.
He says he believes be dosen't care for them
as much as he used to.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

The services Of the late Anson Burlingame
have been duly recognized by the Emperor
of China, who has voted handsome sum for
defraying the expenses of his obsequies, to-
gether with q liberal pension to his widow.
The terms in which this. Substantial tribute
is conveyed, are of course expressed in Q
style Of Oriental hyperbole that sounds
strange TO our barbarian" ears.-BntteslH.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
SONORA TUOLUMNE COUNTY, JULY 23 1870.

article may have found shorter and better
processes of making phantom-bouquets than
those above described. Any such will con-
fer favor On our readers by communicating
their Information to the Secretary Of the
Hcusekeepers' Club.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

BOARD or SUPERVISORS
Meat. Arat Monday of February, May, August and
Noyember Supervisor lst District, Abner Reed; I'd
pstrict edmond Parsons; Sd District, Willard Wheeloek
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

Junebug soup is actualla new dish just
out in Germany. It is said to be really au>
perior to crab coup, which gourmands con-
slider delicious.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

AMERICAN GIRLS VoIcEs.--Putnana's Nag
dzire for June has this among its Notes:
Do our young women know what it is that
strikes one who has been away from the coun-
try for time the most unpleasantly on his
return? 1t is not their faces, assuredly,
which for regularity OF outline, and delicacy
and freshness of tint, are unsurpassed, IN
deed are not equalled, by anything that one
sees abroad, save in the finest pictures. Nor
is it their forms, which are 1.-THE, supple and
graceful, with a spring in the step and a
freedom of carriage that are always delight
to the eyes. Nor can it be said to be their
dress: though they dress too much in colors
too positive and decided, and are in this res
pect far behind the French women, they are
in advance of all others, English, German,
or Italian. But it is the voice. and the man.
agement of the voice. After looking at our
American girls it is almost ALWAYS disap-
pointment to hear them speak. What they
say is, perhaps, well enough. but the tone
and mode in which they say it is not we'll
enough. Their voices are commonly too thin
and shrill and when they are not, are pitch
ed IL too high key. Sometimes they come
through the nosea good deal more than is de-
sirable. They have metallic ring. or at
least reedy quality, like the cor humdnd
Of the organs, end not that soft, low, aad gen.
tie quality, which Shakespeare proclaimed
$50 excellent in woman" Climate has no
doubt good deal to do with this result. for
the fault is most perceptible at the North
and least perceptible at the South: but care
lessness has quite as much to do with it.
Our mothers and teachers, we suspect, do
not take much pains to train their children
and pupils into good habits of enunciation.
They are carefully taught to sing, but they
are not carefully taughtto read and to speak.
Yet more than half the charm of all social in
tercourse depends upon the agreeable or dis
agreeable use of the voice. How repulsive,
when one has been lost in alteration of a
beautiful face and noble figure, to hear the
mouth open like the grating of a hinge, or
the s'squawk" of guineafowll How deli
cious when it opens with the sweet thrill Of
flute, or with the warble of birds, or with
that deep. rich, mellow, and sympathetic
liquidity which no other instrument but hu-
man throat ever attains!
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
The Last scene Of the Appema,ox.


John Easton Cooke, in his new book, Ham
mer and Rapier, says:
The day passed and the night-on the 10th
the army surrendered, formally stacked arms,
abandoned their columns, and dispersed to
acted throughout with all the generosity of a
soldier and the breeding of q gentleman.
Not cheer was heard, not q band was play
ed in the Federal army. When far off a
shoot arose over the wood, one of the Federal
officers FASTENED to apologize.
That is the rear guard-those fellows did
none Of the fighting, he said.
Those who fought-tho Army of the Potc-
mac, tried in battle. in victory, in defeat, in
all the hard life Of n soldier-they did not
cheer when their old adversaries surrendered.
They felt what surrender muss be to the men
of that army which they had fought for years,
and not cheer or brass baad was heard.
Why humiliate their old enemies Why
make the more bitter their misfortunes?
On the 10th of April. 1865, the old soldiers
of the Army of the Potomoc stretched the
hands of comrades to the foe they had fought
so long. Today they are ready to do as
much if the civilians would let them. There
is parsonage more ferocious and implaca-
BILE than the fercest soldiers-it is the men
who staid at home and never smelt gunpow-
der; who, while the rest fought, clapped their
hands, saying:
Fight on my brave boys! You are cover
ing yourselves with glory, and we are watch
ing your
If the civilians had been at Appomatox,
they would have butchered or handcuffed the
men of Lee-would you not Messieurs? You
would have split the air with every brass
band in the army, and shouted hosannas at
their humiliation.
Well, see the difference between men who
did not. The old soldier of the Army Of the
Potomac kept quiet, and when Lee appeared
at Gen. Grants head quarters. every head
was uncovered. Victory saluted defeat.