davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
NoLTKE.


like pre-possessing appearance. In
fact, from his personnel, one could pot
coneede to him any special ability
His head appears to be smaller than
the average. His face is long, and
his chin SO projecting as to give him
an appearance of merely stubborn
persistence, such as often found in
quite ordinary personages. If we
were the judge OF the character of his
military ability from his features, we
would say that his success has been
due to the resoluteness with which
he kept to his original and only plan.
Such a man could not have two ways of
doing a thing, or have any patience
with notifications or deviations from
his plan When walking he slightly
bends, and moves slowly along in a
straightforward direction. as if trying
to keep bee-line. His gestures are
quite angular, and he has generally a
stiff and awkward way about him
His hair, which is gray, is kept cut
short, q la na0Jcoate1,t. He dresses
In plain uniform, and would not in
a crowd be signalled out as of impor-
tance. AS statesman, Moltke has
not been without influence. He had
much to do with the original develop
ment OF the plan which has led to the
present elevation of Prussia. It was
a civil rather than military idea that
moved him, even prior to the Schels-
wig Holster war, to advocate in the
Prussian Diet the building of GEN.
tral power under the King of Prussia,
whose mission should be to protect
the peace of Europe; for he claimed
that, under the States which then had
the supremacy, there could never be
more peace to be relied upon. He
maintained openly, therefore, that
Prussia must prepare herself to take
the lead in European affairs. He then
set on foot the famous military reor-
ganization by which the Prussian
army has been brought to its present
state of perfection. So strongly was
he persuaded of the necessity Of this
policy, and so strongly had he and his
colleagues impressed the necessity on
the King, that the King determined
to push it through, even contrary to
law, ever the opposition of the Legis-
latiye body. When he saw that this
was likely not to succeed, and the Rep
resentatives would not conciliate their
opposition, he resolved to abdicate
entirely; and, for that purpose, had
already arranged with the Crown
Prince to succeed him in the regency.
Then FIRST it was the opposition gave
way, and the reorganization of the
army was commenced. Moltke has
long had an honorable place in the
Legislative halls of Prussia and North
German Reichastag; and though say.
\ ing and writing but little, he has long
had in view an end similar to that
which has now, under his gensralship,
been reached
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
w ooLI
Carding & Spinning

UyHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN
form the public that he has permanently
located in Eugene City, with his new set Of
Carding and Spinning machinery, where he is
prepared to manufacture any kind of wooden
yarn, from the coarscst blanket to the finest
flannel, at the following rate, to-wit; twenty
FIVE cents (25 cts.) per pound.
Those wanting SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
YARN would do we'll to give me Q call.
G. GOODCHILD.
Proprietor Eugene City Yarn Mills.
y6n40tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
Ayers s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair ito
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
eHectual for
preserving the
hair. E soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
coZ0x. acifh the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

cUTs, schLDs, BURNS, scALOHshD,
Cutansous Esuptions Of all Kinds!
Try it once, and you will ever after Use It.
Principal Msnufactory at Corvallis, Benton coun-
ty, Oregon, where it is sold at
Wholesale and Retail.
TIE Trace supplied on Reasonable Terms. For
sale by Druggists throughout Oregon.
Retail Price, so Cents per EoE.
Address all communications TO
W. ". oGLEsEY,
Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon.
REFERENCES:
We the undersigned, citizens of Corvallis and
vicinity, having known DR.. W. W. Og esby for
number of yesss, and believing him to be an hon.
orable and worthy citizen, would recommend to
the public tho Doctors Oregon Balm of Gilead
Salre. as possessing transcendant healing quail
ties:
DR.. T. J. RIGHT. JOHN BURNETT,
THOS. CAUTHORN, P. AVERY.
F. ). MATTHEWS, SAM'L I. SIMPSON,
M. II. BELL. JOSEPH EMERY,
E. HOLGATE, A. CAUTHORN,
II. FINLEY, N. P. BRIGGS,
J. E.KENDALL, A. N. LOCKE,
w. H. JOHNSON, J. H. UPTON,
G.. B. HOWARD, j. CRISS,
7. H. POWERS, L. L. HORNING,
R. McVEATCH, J. s. PALMER,
4. s. sTRAHAN, JAMES d. FOUNTAIN,
", J. ROBERTSON. GEO. W. JOHNSON,
e. ALLEN, Druggist, p. WOODWARD, Drg'st
aep2r6n3yl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

An Office wherc general information concerning
the resources of Oregon can be obtained free Of
charge.
Leans negotiable on first mortgage, real estate
and collateral security.
Have for sale a large amount Of property loca-
ted in the towns of Albany. Brownsville and Cor
wallis.
Also, $4,000 acres of farming lands Of every
iescr;ntion in Linn, Benton and Polk counties.
Persons desiring to sell their property incur no
expense in placing it in our hands for sale unless
a sale is made. Call st our Office in Parrish's
brick. where we have team in readiness to con-
yey parties to view our lands.
]. C. MENDENHAI.L, Agent.
y5n32yl. Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure OF nll derangc-
ments In the stoin-
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are . mild
npcricnt, and M
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness aud
suffering 10 prevent
"A A. Af- s1-.t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

NEW ADVERTISE ENTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE!
BLAIN & YOUNG,
ALBANY, OREGON,
Would call the attention Of Buyers TO their
WELL SELECTED STOCK
MERCHANDISE!
--coxsisriso or
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS !
HARDWARE, GROCERIES:
BOOTS & SHOES (Our .Speeiafy.)
ALL OF LATEST STYLES
GOOD QUALITY!
soLDAT INCONSISTENCIES
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE!
The Best in Use.
BLAIN & YOUNG.
Dee. 81. Is6o-v5n20a
cHAS. MEALEY,
FURNITURE AND CABINET WARE !
Corner Of Firs, and B-oadaIbin streets,
At old stand of C. Mea ey 4 Col
ALB A N Y, O r E GO N.
II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND A PULL
IN assortment of evcryt thing in bis line that
traae requires or an enterprising public demands.
FURNITURE:
OF ALI Kinds and Descriptions
BEDS AND BEDDING, sc.
Particular attention will be paid to orders for
UNDERTAKING.
And sil other orders in my line will be promptly
| attended to.
.Sasi.facfion Guaranteed and Work Warranted
| cHAs. MEALEY.
Albany. July 6, Is69-v4n4stf.
ALBANY FOUNDRY!
| AND
lMACEINE SHOP!
ALBANY. OREGON.
A.F. CHERRY, PROPRIETOR
-MANUFACTURER of-
STEAM ENGINES,
GRIST AND SAW-MILLS,
: REAPERS AND THRESHERS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
PUMPS, &C., &C., &C., &c. &c
Machinery OF oil kinds
REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE
PAT ERN MAKING
Done in ALI It's Various Forms!
Iron AND BRASS OAsTINGi
! or All Kinds. Made to orderi
d .5'ssv4nlsy1. Az. CHERRY.
THE old STOVE DEPOT!
JOHN B RIG G. S
DEALER .N-
3 COOK, PARl0R AND BOX STOVES
| ~ A. D~.a
lTlN. SHEET.lRnu Ann cnppeR WARS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

TUE SEMf.wExKLY SUN.
Five copies. ess rear. separately .edse..sd,
Ten eopies. one ysss sepsrsieiy Addressed ta.a
a. extra eopy 70 gsttef up of eiabj.
eixteeu Dottnru.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
DRY GOODS:
GROCERIES,!
BOOTS AND SHOES!
RMS HING GOODS!

YANKEE NOTIONS, &C.. &C.,
CONSISTING, IN FART, AS FOLLOWS:
CiIIcoES, BROWN DOMESTIC,
GISGHAMS, BROWN SHEETINGS.
LAWNS, BLEAGHED Do.
P0PLlES. BROWN DO.
MERIN0ES, DENNIS,
ALPAGAS, TICKfNGS,
DELAINES. STRIPES,
VERSAILLES. CHECKS,
DRESS SILKS, DIAPER,
BRILLIANTS, CRASH,
SKIRTS. TABLE LINEN,
HOSIERY. PLANNELS,
LINEN HDKF'S, JEANS,
SILK Do. TABLE COVERS,
LA les sH0ES, CoVERLETS.
MISS SHOES. CHILD'S SHOES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

BEAD you'll MONEY
70 Psss once srdsss eAeeks, or drsas On Nov
Yeyk. whsseyer couveatent u Dot. tnen Fegisssr
Ne ieusn eoasstntng mceey. Address
Lw. EsoLAsp. eublisAsr.
Ban o0sce. Beg Yefx Chr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11
ADVERTISER EN- rs.
THE SINGER

being more than forty thousand In advance OF
their sales Of tho previous year. and over (orty.
four thoasaad more than the saies Of any other
Company for 1870. us shown by the following
hgurcs IRON SWORN returns Of the sales Of Ii
eensees
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
French lies.

An English journal says: A file of
the Paris papers for week gives one a
striking idea of the atmosphere of
falsehoods and delusion in which the
besieged population lives. One day
the Gaulois announces that Gen. Fard-
herbe had advanced with an army of
10000 men to Creil, whereupon the
Prussians, finding themselves taken in
the rear, had marched forward and pro
ceeded to lombard the Eastern forts in
order to frighten the Parisians and keep
them quiet. This was followed by an
announcement in the People Francois
of the death of General Won der
Tan, coupled with the statement that
Prince Frederick Charles was grevious-
ly wounded The National next asserts
that 1T had learned through the medium
of some captured Bavarians that the
German army had met with serious
check under the walls of Orleans at the
hands of Bourbali, who had passed the
Loire and routed the invaders Where
upon the Figaro, not to be outdSne in
Its own peculiar line, pretends that one
of its own contributors had seen the
fragments of dispatch addressed to
Baron Rothschild which terminated as
follows: GAS to the army of Prince
Frederick Charles, It is decimated."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
Summary of Late News.
AT HOME.

Snow fell steadily all day In Boston,
and was still falling Sunday night.
IMMENSELY rich silver mines have
been discovered in Arizona near Pres
colt, causing much excitement.
AN order has been received at the
Boston Navy Yard from Washington to
prepare the q. s. steamer Worcester to
take a cargo of provisions to France.
BoTH Houses of the Kansas Legisla-
ture have asked Congress to make pen
sioners of the sufferers by the Quan-
trell raid on Lawrence during the war;
THE steamers Iona and Yoe cleared
Saturday for France, with cargoes of
provisions. A. L. Stewart will send, In
the early part of the week, a vessel Ia
den with 5000 barrels of flour on his
own account.
The revolution in Cuba is reported
to have damaged property interests to
the extent of 5000, 600, 900.
GEN. Changarnier and Faidherbe are
elected to the French National Assem-
bly, from the Department of Sommo.
THE result of the French elections in
fifty departments is 307 Bonapart-
lists and Orleanists, and so Republicans
The Government of National Defense
at Paris has abrogated the requisition
DEGREES of the Government at Bor-
deaux
GEORGE B. DAVIS has sued the New
York Times for $50, 900 damages, for
libel in charging him with arson while
fire marshal of Montreal.
THE estimates for the expense of the
British army for the coming year are
15, 5,051, 700 pounds, an increase of q
$50, 700 pounds over those of last year.
The force of the regular army is to be
brought up to 133, 900 men, an increase
of 1880.
LATE advices from Hayti have been
received. Another attempt at revolu-
ton was made at Port au Prince on the
Cd inst. An attack was made upon the
arsenal, but the rebels were defeated
and a number arrested. A desire for
annexation to the United States is said
to be growing among the better portion
of the inhabitants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


Keep constantly IN a tool-house a
dry cloth and an oiled one. When a
tool is brought in, as it always is when
the days work is done, it is cleaned
and wiped with the dry cloth. If it is
not to be used to next day, the oiled
cloth is then rubbed over it. When
ever a cultivator is not to be used the
following day, it is brought in and
cleaned. By pursuing this course
through the summer every implement
is kept bright and ready for use. In
addition to these, hoes, shovels, spades,
&C., are kept sharp All this time use
lard oil, but when there is no further
use for ploughs or cultivators, give
them good coat of inseed oil This
forms covering that is impervious to
moisture, and the tool is as bright in
the spring as when laid away in the
fall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

peculiar golden hair which gives such
a distinctive character to the features
of his keen-faced father. The lad was
dressed in kilt, and as he stood at the
gate of the castle, among the Dukes
clansmen, the Queen drew Prince AL
bert's attention to him, patted him on
the head, called him a dear little fel
low, and showered upon him her car
ccsses during the whole period of he
soiourn Since that period Lord Lorn
has been constant visitor at Windsor,
Osborne, and Balmoral, his mother, as
/ have said, being very constant in her
attendance upon her Majesty, especial
ly since her seclusion from society con-
sequent upon the death of the Prince
Censor. Thrown much together, yocng
Lorn aid Louise grew up to like each
other, yhich, being perceived by the
mothers led to the alliance being talk
ed about. The whole thing was settled
betweel the Queen and the Duches;
long before anything was said upon the
subject
LORD LoRN.
Though by no means so intelligent as
his fatler, Lord Lorn is young man
of qui6 parts and good abilities. He
sits in the House of Commons for Ar
gyleshre, and when he does speak he
does 50 pertinently and with fair
measun of success. His training ha.
been excellent, and his travels wide
Physically he might have been pleasant
looking but for an accident from crick-
ct ball, which broke his nose and thus
somewhat marred his appearance. AL
togethr, in looks, appearance, manner,
and abilities, he is very far behind his
father /; and yet he has sufficient of each
to do credit to the order to which he
belongs
THE PRINCESS LOUISE.
As for the Princess Louise, erpraises
are In ihe mouths of all the drawing
rooms. She is highly accomplished,
winsome, and lady in the highest ac-
ceptatien of the term Among her 9TH
er gifts is one for painting; and she
has contributed several pictures to the
exhibitions, which have been most IA
vorably noticed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

The San Francisco (Cal.) Alta calls
for reduction of the wages paid to la
borers in the quartz mines, that hun
dreds OF mines now unopened may be
made to pay, and many thousands of
laborers that now seek employment in
vain be busy,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
WAR.
Ish of Carolina Coronado de Perry.
sr MARTHA PERRY low.

BY MARTHA PERRY LOW.
War in the North, War in the Southern skvf
The sun is shining on the bloody ground:
The bell Of time rings out its aQony
And counts the minutes by the battle sound
me passing ages all the nations change;
empires, religions, vanish st their n ID:
OUT SUI on earth do wars dread minions range
And trace their lineage bsck TO Egypt's God
on, kingdom, mighty by thu slayers hand.
from age TO age comes ON thy solemn train.
Before the laws of Moses thou did'st stand -
And after Jesus still thy princes reignI
One ceaseless clamor is the 1stion's erv
And all humanity Is but a rroan
Inc world Is weary of the ages sigh
And weary is The Almighty on His throns
S'rstcn Gus thy arms, O, thou patsrual sea
nave pity on US in our grief and .tor~os
AsA s'Ve these wretched bits of earth that he
eomo amid thy old colossal forms.
Al m rnou should'st swallow up this ancient world
ruou great immensity, with sovereign sveer
letter continent might yet be hurled
froln out the depths, and on thy shr-,,d.-. ,..~
Here an he seeds are rottep a. ~.
NO frtrt that pleases Gr.d .csin sh.n -
40 longer can We serv,s Him a. bsfa-a go. oou'
Ensun Us, sea, fsr we are naueht hut ,nua,
w. Y. Evening Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

CHARLES H. Preble is the Massachu-
sets express messenger who was mott
fed last week that $3.50, 900 awaited his
order, that being the estimated value
OF the estate of his uncle who had just
died in Ohio. Superintendent Jones
remarked at payday that he presumed
Charles wouldn't be round at any more
pay-days. 'Well, said Charle1, sT'll
stay awhile longer. / don't know why
! can't work as well now as before"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
Trees Gtrdled by Mice-Formation OF
New Bark.

Trees Girdled by Mice-Formation of
New Bark.
Mr.. Charles Waters says, In your is
sue of January 81, 81 must differ from
friend Weir. I hold that if all of the
bark is taken off in the fall, winter or
early spring the tree cannot be saved
by banking up" "The banking will
not make bark without something to
form from"
Mr.. Waters has perfect right to diff
fer with me or any one else, but his
differing does not alter the facts in the
case. No one has ever asserted and
published new and startling fact to
the world, but candid and honest men
would be found to take issue against
that fact l pretend to be the discov-
erer of the fact, that bark material will
exude from the undried surface of the
sapwood OF the apple-other, and per-
haps nearly all kinds of trees, that is,
that bark material will exude from the
medullary rays, and form a complete
coating of new bark
1 do not claim that the bark will
cover the wound in some cases by ex-
tension from points where it is intact
do claim, that the bark of an apple
tree of any age or size, in thrifty con-
dltion, has ring of bark-all the bark
proper down to the cambium or sap
wood-taken from it all the way around,
and for several inches vertically on the
trunk and the surface of the exposed
sap wood, be covered by any substance
that will keep 1T from becoming dry
and seasoning, and has such neutral
qualities as will not injure nor disor-
ganize cellular granulations that exude
from the pith or medullary rays, that
new bark will be formed over the whole
by such eludation. not by extension, if
the bark is removed at any time when
growth for that year is complete-and
have no doubt but that it will If remoy-
ed at any time, if properly cared for
If Mr.. Waters will remove all the
bark and one-fourth of the camblum
for a distance of ten inches, / will
cause the bark to reform without per-
ceptible injury to the tree. He may
remove the bark and one-quarter or two
layers of the sap wood, and l will
cause the same results, as 1 have done
In hundreds of instances without one
failure.
His remarks about poisoning mice
are very pertinent. But I find better
and safer plan to be to feed the mice
and rabbits plentifully with corn.
They will not eat bark when they have
plenty of other and better food handy.
d. B. WMR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
Spruce for Hedges.

A correspondent of the Canada
Farmer thinks the spruce best adapted
for hedges. He objects to the thorn,
on account of its ''toppy" inclination,
causing it to be thin at the bottom, and
because all domestic animals feed
greedily on the thorn shoots; besides,
early in the year the hedge looks thin
until the leaves come out He, there
fore, has, abandoned the thorn and
adopted the spruce for hedges. He
says: This tree, if planted two feet
apart, comes up to my idea of what a
good hedge ought to be; it readily con-
forms to the shape required, viz, the
triangular it looks tremendously
strong no animal eats it, and it is
handsomer in winter than summer, be-
sides growing quicker. I know of no
insect which destroys the spruce frs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
Profit of Goats.

Robert W. Scott, of Franklin county,
KY, writes to the Observer and Re-
porter Oexington) long letter in re-
gard to goat raising In the State. In
its course he says: 81 have flock of
nearly two hundred head of Cashmere
or Angora goats, produced by crossing
the pure bred Angora bucks with the ma
tive or common females now deep enough
in the blood to produce wool long
enough to be shorn and manufactured
This flock has cost me almost nothing
the sales which have been made and the
meat and skins of the males and weth-
ers from the flock from time to time in
the course of its production having re-
numerated all expenses. 1 have re-
Gently received the account of sale of
my goats wool at So cents per pound.
To produce this wool cost me no more
per pound than to produce the wool of
my improved Kentucky" sheep, and
yet 81 cents per pound was the best
offer could get for my sleeps wool in
Kentucky. Both the goats wool and
the sleeps wool were shorn and
handled alike, and one produced S5
cents and the other 81 cents per pound.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

THE Boston Traveller, (Which keeps a
man especially to remember these
things and to count the spots on the
sum- assures us that the first seven
days in February, on q comparison of
years, average the coldest days of the
year; though strange to say, after this
quarter, the weather, on an average, is
found to become Immediately warmer,
and uniformly so.