davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-09
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE poLLAR WEEKLY srs

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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-09

sEMI-WEEKLY sun, - A YEAR,
OF the same stze and general chasactar a.
THE WEEKLY. bat with . grester variety OF
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing tho news
20 its subscribers with greater freshness because
tt comes twice weak instead Of cnce only.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-09

~ REFERENCES:
We the undersigned, citizens al Corvallis and
vicinity. having known DIR. ". ". og esby for u
number of years. and believing him to be mn hon.
orable and worthy citizen. wouid recommend. 10
the public tho Doctors 0reyos Bsim of Gilead
Sadie. as possessing transcendant healing quail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-09
Tnr Daily suN, se = YEAn.

A preemtncnfiy readable Newspaper. win the
largest circulation In the world. Free, inde-
pendent. and fearless In politics. All the news
from everyvherr. Two cents o COPY By mail.
so cents month. or SO year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-09
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE
Or. JULIEN PERRAULT.

Doctor of Medicine Of the Faculty of
Paris, Graduate of the University
Quecn's College, and Physician Of the
cisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-09

Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tibbetts. menu
Der Of the City Council of East Portland:
EAsr PORTLAND, April Z, 1871.
Dr. A. NJ. LeRyEA Co.:
Gents.-This is to inform you that have
used your ..Unk Weed Remedy" for Neuralgia
and Rheumatic pains, and found relief from tho
use ef Only oae bottle. and can recommend il to
those in need Of such q remedy. Yours,
GIDEON TIBBETTS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
Medieval Christianity.

Queer scriptural ideas prevailed in
the middle ages. We find the follow
ing in an English paper: In the Stras-
burg library there was wonderful
collection of Bibles first printed, the
oldest bearing The impress of" Mento-
lilo, 1I6e." In il Moses is pictured
with horns. and there is also a picture
of Satan shifting Job with boils, in
which the figure of the devil carries
us back to The prehistoric and pagan
ideas of evil spirits, for he is no other
than a hairy Saytr, such as we find in
class mythologies. In n manuscript
Bible written with great beauty and
illustrations, in the year A. ID. 1872,
we come TO very primitive idea in
decd. For example, Adam and Eve
aie pictured as two plump and pretty
children, while the devil, which offers
little Eve the apple, is beautiful wo-
man with golden hair rolled up so as
TO form a crown; from the waist
down she is serpent. Among other
illustrations belonging TO Twelfth cen
fury MSS, there was one in perfect
colors representing God the Father.
lie was represented by young man
of great but severe beauty, and flow
ing hair. looking on an open book.
Iu another the Trinity was pictured
as three beautiful youths with physi-
economies similar enough for them TO
he regarded as triplets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
Tennessee Products.

Tennessee has 6,705, 1873 acres of i'm
proved land, and 13,Sl3,S2S acres OF
unimproved land.
The corn crop of Tennessee for 1870
is estimated at 30, 100000 bushels, or
an average of twenty bushels per
acre.
The potato crop is put down at l00,-
Wu00O bushels, OF an av erage yield
of fifty bushels per acre.
Butter-l0,000,000 pounds, at AN av.
erage value of y cents per pound,
making an aggregate value OF 50 ,J00,-
600.
Wheat--6, 10000 bushels; average
per acre about eight and halt bush.
els.
Oats, 100000 bushels; average
Weld per acre sixteen and one-seventh
bushels.
Tobacco-35, Co., 600, or ga aver ge
If $40 pounds per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
Growing Grapes.

CULTIvATION.-Lan that would
produce good crop of corn or whea:
were enough for grapes-preferred a
rather dry porous sub-soil. There
was no land 1.-The West too poor for
grapes.
ExPosURE.-A steep southern hill
side had been considered best but he
preferred northwestern exposure.
DISTANCE IN THE VINEYARD.-Ten
to fifteen feet for strong, growing va
rieties, and from six to ten feet for the
weaker ones. The vineyard should
be SO arranged as to allow of blowing
north and south one year and east and
west the next.
TRAINING.-Approves of the spiral
system, wants some of the old trunk
preserved. The stake ahould be so
set that the vine will have to bend
obliquely. Had succeed well in train
ing vines to trees. DR.. Warder re-
marked that all trees were not con-
genial; that black walnut is especial
ly pernicious TO the vine.-W. State
Hort, .SocietU.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
Advice TO YOung Men.

A lady who signs herself " A Mar
tyr to Late Hours offers the follow
ing sensible suggestion to young men !:
Dear gentlemen between the ages
of eighteen and forty-five, listen to a
few words or gratuitous remarks.
When you make social call of an
evening on young lady, go away at
a reasonable hour. Say you come at
5 o'clock. an hour and halfis GER
tainly as long as the most fascinating
of YOU in conversation can, or rather
ought. to desire to use his charms.
Two hours. indeed, can be very pleas
antly spent with music, chess, or 9TH
or games, to lend variety bnt, kind
sirs, by no means stay longer. Make
shorter calls, and come oftener. A
girl--that is sensible true-hcarted
girl-will enjoy il better, and really
value your acquaintance more. just
conceive the agony Of a girl who, well
knowing the feelings of a father and
mother on the subject, hears the clock
strike ten, and yet must sit on the
edge of her chair, in mortal terror, lest
papa should put his oft repeated threat
into eXecution-that of coming down
and inviting the gentleman to break
fast. All, we girls understand it all
by experience, and know what it is
O. dread the prognostic of displeas-
ure. In such cases a sigh ofrelief gen.
orally accompanies the closing of the
door behind the gallant, and one dom:
get over the feeling Of trouble till safe
in the arms of Morpheus. Even then,
sometimes the dreams are troubled
with some phantom ofan angry father
and distressed Qor all parties) Mother
and all becausea young man will make
a longer call than he ought to.
Now, young gentlemen friends, I'll
tell you what we girls will do. For
an hour and half we will be most
irresistably charming and fascinating:
then beware, monosyllable responses
will be all you need expect. And il,
when the limits shall have been pass
ed, startling query shall be heard:
"Isn't it time to close up!" you must
consider it a righteous punishment,
and taking your hat meekly depart
a sadder,. and it il to be hoped, wiser
man. Do not get angry; but the next
time you come, be careful to keep
within bounds. We want to rise ear
ly these pleasant mornings, and i'm
prove the shining hours but when
forced to be up at such unreasonable
hours at night, exhausted nature will
speak, and, as natural consequence,
with the utmost speed in dressing, we
can barely get down to breakfast in
time to escape a reprimand from pa
pa, who don't believe in beauX-as
though lie never was young-and
mild reproving glance from mamma,
wl-o' understands little better poor
daughters feelings. but still must dis
approve outwardly, 10 keep up ap-
pearances. And now, young men,
think about these things, and don't
Tor PHYS sake, throw down your pa
per with pshaw! but remember the
safe side Of ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
For the Breath and Teeth.

To a sensitive person there is noth>
ing more unpleasant than offensive
breath, and the following directions
from Harper's Bazaar for preserving
the teeth and gums may be useful:
'But what shall destroy that foe to
sentiment, that bane of all beauty, an
offensive breath? l cannot imagine
that woman would fall in love with
Hyperion if he had this drawback.
The suggestion of unrefinement, OF
physical disorder and foulness it gives
would weigh against all the moral and
intellectual worth which might lie be-
hind it. The antidote, happily is as
simple as the evil is prevailing. With
due attention to the health, and tho
rough brushing of the teeth at least
night and morning, all that is needful
to secure sweet breath is to dissolve
a bit of licorice the size of cent in the
mouth after using the tooth brush.
This will even counteract the effects of
diseased breath, and does not convey
the unpleasant suggestions of cachous
and spice that they are used TO hide an
offense. Licorice has no smell but it
actually sweetens the mouth and stOm-
ach. A stick of it should be clipped
for use, and kept in a box on the toll.
cite.
A tincture for the teeth and gums
which restores soundness to the latter
is an infusion of once of cOarsely pow
cred Peruvian bark STEPPED a fortnight
in half pint of brandy. Gargle the
mouth night and morning with tea
spoonful of this tincture, diluted with
Nan equal quantity of rose water.
For decaying teeth make balsam
of two scruples of myrrh in fine powder
scruple of junipe-gum and ten grains
of rock alum, mixed in honey. Apply
this balsam frequently to the decayed
teeth.
tits useful also to chew bit of orris-
root, which Browning says Florentine
ladies love 10 use in mass time; or wash
the mouth with the tincture of myrrh,
or take bit of myrrh at night the
size of hazel nut, or a piece of burned
alum the same size.
A very agreeable dentitrice for good
teeth is made from an ounce of myrrh
n fine powder, and little powdered
green sage, mixed with two spoonfuls
ofwhite honey. A druggist will make
up the compound, and the teeth should
he washed with it every night and
morning.
Spite of all that is said against it
charcoal holds the highest place as a
tooth powder. 1t he's the property,
too, of opposing putrefaction, and des-
troys the vices of the gums. tits most
conveniently used when made into
paste with honey"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

CARE OF LIVE SToCK.-Care should
lie taken to keep up the condition Of
live stock of every kind, SO as to bring
them through the winter and early
spring months successfully. Horses
and working oxen require additional
care and increase of food, to strengthen
them for the spring work that is now
at hand. Breeding animals Of every
kind should be kindly and generously
treated aud kept separate from Other
stock. When brood mares are under
fed and over worked, the result of such
treatment will be seen i'm their prOge-
ny. If strong, healthy, thrifty young
stock OF any kind are required, theil
dams must be properly cared for, and
we'll fed during CESSATION. The most
successful breeders of stock take extra.
ordinary care of their breeding animals,
and keep none but such as are bes;
adapted for this purpose. Breeding
ewes and young lambs require. great
care ut this season. When suffering
from costiveness occasioned by dry,
heating food, COWS sometimes devour
their offspring; this evil may be pre-.
vented by soft, cooling food. Proven
der of Of every kind should be prepared
In the most economical way, so that il
will be effective without waste. Hay,
straw and corn-stalks, should be chop
ned and steamed, roots sliced or pulped,
and corn, oats, and barley, ground OF
crushed. Cooked food is very valuable
In some instances
- =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

SwME-AB0UT BREEDs.-A writer
In the Rural World says he sshas bred
and htted the following breeds Of hogs,
and found some Of all sorts good, but
not uniform In their fattening tenden-
cies: First trial with the China, then
the Woburn or Bedford, followed by the
Berkshires, Yorkshire. Chester, and
lastly the Essex; the latter fully an
swering all my wishes as perfect ami
NAL. Their early maturity, fine form,
aptitude to take on flesh, quick growth,
large, well developed hams; the sows
prolific and good nurses these qualities
/ consider the most desirable in swine.
II every farmer in Missouri had no
swine on their farms but Essex it
would add hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the State, by the saving of
corn and other food. One other recon-
mendation, the Essex hog possesses
freedom from cutaneous diseases, such
rs mango and measles. All black
breeds Of swine are not SO subject to
skin diseases as the white, and are alto
gether more harry than white hogs"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

An English gentleman has taken
lie trouble of studying up the geneal-
ngy OF the Smith family. and they are
certainly 10 be congratulated, as he
has gone back to the very beginning
ofihines; and from Scandinavian my
thology proves that the Smiths are q
very ancient and honorable set of peo-
pie. From various sources he has
made a collection of the arms borne
by most families of the surname Of
Smith IN Great Britain aud Germany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

To the Ladies Of Hauy and IJioniag
Counties:
NTE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
w iting your attention To our new quality
of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured in such .
manner, of white metallic substance, that IT is
prevented from ever corrodng or changing
from its beautiful white color during any num-
Der OF years. We guarantee Il to be perpetual
ly ipfallible against rust, and after YOU have
used it we are confident that you will concur
with the statements of thousands of families
loud in its praise who have it in use.
The following are tho advantages gained by
using these Patent White Wire Clothes Lines:
LIST. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed, always retaining that shining whifeness,
are forever clean and never have to be taken in,
no matter what the weather may be, water or
frost cannot effect them.
I'd. The durability of this Wire Line is one of
the greatest considerations, as il will last from
thirty 90 fifty years, and during that time Won
viii wear out great many conmoa lines, be-
sides being obliged to put up with an immense
amount OF trouble with them
I'd. Alter il i put up and wiped on il is al
ways clean, while rope line is more or less
exposed to dust and dirt and must be washed
before il is used or it will soil the clothes.
4th. BY actual experience il Is found 70 be 5y
far tie cheapest clothes line, besides It's great
convenience. This win last a lifetime.
Jth- You can never hang it too heavily with
clothes.
9th. Another Of the chief advantages of this
line over the rope line is, that clothes OF any kind
Will not freeze TO IL in cold weather. and the |
finest fabrics can be removed at any time with
out injury. A rope line will always absorb
more or less moisture fiom the clothes, ana IN
cold weather will freeze through and through,
and thin articles cannot be removed witnoui
a -. tl..n re Enfr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

HORSE RADIsH FOR ANIMALS
Horse radish is an excellent condiment
to mix with the food of cows to give
them an appetite, and to make them
sleek and thrifty. IL should be fed free
ly to all animals that are not well, and
it will be of great service to working
oxen troubled with the bert. Ifgiven
to cows in doses of 4 pint :, day mixed
with potatoes or bran, it Will prevent
or relieve cows of the disease called
cake i'm the bag. Few animals will re-
fuse to eat it. and some wiIl eat 1t greed.
lily as much as half peek at u time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

Ii. t. HELMBOLD's EXTR Act BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM I'M
PRUDENCEs. HABITS. OF DIssI.
PATTON, ETC,

In all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no
exposure. IL causes frequent desire, and
distractions, Preventing and Curing Stric-
lures OF the Urethra, AlIaying Pain and In
Examination, so frequent In this class OF dis
eases, and expelling all Poisonous matter.
Thousands who nave been the victims OF
incompetent persons, aud who have paid
heavy fees 10 De cured IN q short time, have
found they have been deceived. and that the
Poison" has, by the use of .powerful astriu-
gents" been dried up in tie system, to break
out in more aggravated form, aud perhaps
after Marriage.
Use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHC
for all Affections and Diseases OF the Urinary
Organs, whether existing in Male or Female.
from whatever cause originating, and no
matter OF how long standing. Price. ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
RI. REV. {. L. QUINTARD, ID. D., L. u l.
Visitor.
Rev. George Beckett. Rector.
Mrs. Il. n. Martin. PRINCIPAL

IL il the design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for the educa-
ton of young ladies, both solid and orna-
mental. The regular course of. study laid
down in our schedule Is full and fOmprehen-
sive, but not more extended than the pre-
sent times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits and distinctions of finished ed
ucation. twill eour aim to train the mind
to habits of patient and independent thought
and to excite in the pupil that spirit of self.
reliance which will be her best security for
future usefulness and Independence. Super
ficialness In study will be utterly discards 4 |;
and ever reminding the pupil that there Is
moro road to learning, 1.-THE watchwJrd
of the Institute will be "hsrd work, by
which we feel assured the highest results OF
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. A. Esteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical World,
Is the Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge of the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers OF acknoYled ability
and experience.
The Institution is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with ex-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Csbi
nets.
N. B-For Circulars containing terms and
urther particulars, apply to
REV. GEORGE BECKETT.
Columbia, Tennessee.
june 24-2lp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
Il HE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
Gil r A RID
OR0IDE GOLD WATCHES.
S1e, SIS, $40, sa5.


During the past four years our W,tches have
been so thoroughly tested, that for appearance,
styleof finish, and accuracy of time keeping the
'Girard Watches are universally acceded TO
be the best. They retain their brilliancy and
color until worn out.
IL after purchasing and fairly trying. any
one Is not fully satisfied, me will cheerfully re-
fund the money.
"a They are all in Hunting Cases, Gentle
mems and LADIES' sizes. Every Watch guar
anteed for time and wear, BY special certificate.
"a A large assortment Improved Oroide''
CHAINS, 81 to So. Also, Gentlemen's and La
dies Jeweiry in great variety.
20 Beware of Limitations. Order direct from
us or our authorized agents. Agents and other.
applying for circulars will please enclose three
cent stamp for postage.
81 Goods sent to be paid for on deliye ~
Custom ers permitted to examine what the o
der be fore paying bill) on payment of Elk pre-
charges both ways.
- When SlA watches are ordered at once,
we will send an extra watch (of SEINE kind free
Is Purchasers residing at some distance
from Express offices, and desiring to save time
and expense, can have the goods sent BY mall
by renting with the order the amount re-
quired, BY p. o. Money Orrier, Registered Let
risk.
The "Gerard Watches give anvariable sat-
isf9etlon for time and wear.---N. Y. Day Book
A thoroughly reliable firm, and goods are as
represented DEMOCRAT
We recommend the Gerard Watches in
preference to all others of the "0roide'' in mar
ket.-N. Y. DAILY News.
Address plainly, JAMES GERARD K co.
So Nassau ST., NEW YORK.
Oct. 2S5m p. o. Box 1891.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24
Gale Of Valuable Real Estate

Gale Of Valuable Real Estate
y Pursuant to decree of the Worshpful the
County Court of Maury county, Tenn, at the
February term, 1871 in the cause of Henry A:
Martin ct al. vs.. T. T. Martin ct a., will sell
to the highest bidder, on the premises, on Sat-
urday, the 25th day of March, 1871, the valua-
BILE tract OF land mentioned in the pleadings in
this cause, lying and being in the 9Th Civil Dis,
trict of Maury county. One tract OF said
land is bounded North by w. g. Martin, Rosy
Brisby and Calvin Warden, West by JOsy
Crazy, South by Daniel Ingram and VIM. Ter
~, Southeast by N. Mcdonald and John
Tombs. and contains about $40 acres; one other
tract, bounded South By W. G. Martin, East
by John Clark, North bv W. Atkisson and w.
H. Hobbs, and West by Alsey Warden, con.
tanning about 81 acres. Said land will be sold
in three tracts, on credit of one and two
years, except the sum of $3.50 in cash to pay
costs and attorneys fees. Notes, bearing in
terest from date Of sale, with approved securi-
ty, required of the purchasers, and lien re-
tanned for the payment of the purchase money.
JOHN N. HICKEY,
Febl7 Clerk and Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU Is d.
URETlC AND BLO0D-PCRIFYING. AMI
CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING FRoN
HABITS Oh DISSIPATION, AND ExCEsS-
ES AND IMPRUDENCES IN LIFE. M
PURlTIES OF THE BLOOD, Etc. SlJPFR-
SEEDING COPBlBA IN AFFECTI0NS FoR
WHICH 1T Is USED, AND SYPHILITIC
AFFECTIONS In THESE DIsEASE.s
USED IN CONNECTION WITH HEM
BOLD'S ROSE WASH.
LADIES.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR tn
LADIES, THE EXTRACT BuCHU Is UNE-
QlALLED BY ANY UTHEK REMEDY-tS
IN CHLUROSlS OR RETENTION IKkEfiIT
LARIT1, PAlNEULNESS OR SUPPRESSION
" CUSTOMARY CALCULATIONS, ULCEKA-
TED OK SCHlkRuS STATE or THE UTE
RUS, LEUCUKkhEA Or WHITES, STERIL-
lT1, AND FOX ALL COMPLAINTS INCL
DENT ~ TIE SIN. WHETHER ARISING
FROM lNDlSCREIIUN OR HABITS OF Dis
SIPATIUN. II Is PRESCRIBED ExTEv-
slNELY BY IhE MOST EMINENT PHYSIC-
lANS AND MlDWlyES FOR ENEEEBLED
AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS. OF
BOTH SEAES AND ALL A9ES ATTENDED,
WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE DISEASES OR
YMPT0MS-l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

1t is suggested that the sixty days
time allowed before the opening of the
Brinkley College ghostly jar in Mem
phis will just.bring il to The lst OF April,
Ammo Domini, ISL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-24

Gatewood, well known In Tennessee
az guerrilla during the war, was re-
Gently killed IN an afiiay in Waco
Texas