davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
BOOTS & SH Els

-econl To noue ever ~ red here Rough, TT
A. to Live ami ic, live"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

scripture and science have met together.
Gcnesl. aud A.eoiogx have kissed each niher
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

We are seliiaG 60 close out what Crpckrry We
have on h7ndA below cost. in order To give
room for tilc Hat aud Cap Department,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27

jutant general and asked him what
the circumstances of Grants case
were, and he was informed. "Oh
yes, know" said the other, .''Sam il
a drunkard; but he will fight, and be
knows how to do it, too l.1.i -
&" But" said Fremont "they all
rank him down there" .1f s's
"Send every id one of them away,
and put Grant in command. He'll
fight, / know il,is,e3d fa
30 Fremont, somewhat unwillingIy,
and for want of a better man, consent.
ed to the order being issued, rs
On his way down stairs Grants
friend took him along, and as he en-
tered his buggy he asked Grant where
he was stopping. sil
"Nowhere," said Grant. ~ -
Where is your baggage ?" he
asked. f'55 = z1',s5 ~ i
II haven't any, said Grant.
That's a bad lookout; come with
me-" and he took Grant to the Plant
ers' House, straightened him up, got
his transportation for him, and inside
of ten hours had him started for Cir
ardean by special train. AS was cx-
pected, his seniors kicked against bis
assuming the command, and they
were all relieved by Fremont, and
Grant left with supreme command.
At this time President Lincoln was
determined in his opposition to the
invasion of Kentucky, even though
the enemy were occupying her soil
and advancing upon our forces. He
persisted in considering Kentucky as
neutral ground. As the enemy ad-
vanced upon Grant, another was or
dered by Fremont TO cut hlm off from
his base, while Grant was to attack
him in front. This general, instead
of obeying his orders, telegraphed
them to Lincoln, who countermanded
them at once. Grant, however,
obeycd the orders from his superior,
and advancing into Kentucky, met
the enemy and routed him. This
laid the foundation of his military
fame, and was the first step on the
ladder by which he reached his pres
cnt position. .s9 f g
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27

WoMANLY MoDEsTY. Man loves the
mysterious. A cloudless sky, full
blown rose, leave him unmoved, but
the violet which hides its blushing
beauties behind the bush, and the
moon when she emerges from Leneath
a cloud, are to him sources of inspi-
ration and pleasure. Modesty is to
merit what shade is to figures in
painting-it gives boldness and prom
inence. Nothing adds more to female
beauty than modesty. It sheds
around the countenance halo of
light, which is borrowed from virtue.
Botanist have given to the rosy hue
which tinges the cup of the white
rose, the name of ssmaiden's blush. =
This pure and delicate hue is the
only paint a Christian virgin must use,
it is the richest ornament. A woman
without modesty is like faded flower,
ditfusing an unwholesome odor, which
the prudent gardener will throw from
him. Her destiny is melancholy, 70,
itterminates in shame and repentance
Beauty passes like the flower of the
albo, which blooms and dies in few
hours; but modesty gives the female
character charms which supply ths
place of the transitory freshness o.
youth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27

Citizens and contained one hundred
dollars. Shortly afterward the. youth
who first begged me TO take up the
case, called upon mo with all the mon
ey be could raise; but j refused his
hard earnings, showing him that | had
already been paid Before left town
l was guest at his wedding-my fair
client being the happy bride.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
A d V ERTIS L ENTS.
al JOHNS g. GABY,
soIo, OREGON, aaesa
Real Estate Dealers

Il AND, IMPROVED OR UNIMPRoVED,
IA is cheaper in the Forks of the Santian
Than in any other part of the State.
s-lnquire of j. NJ. JoHss, Marion Station.
OF Of DANIEL GABY. Scio, Linn county.
y6n33tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27

RATES OF ADVERTISING :srrH YEAR !:
One Column, 500 Half Column, $50; Quar-
ter Column, s35.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
lines OF. less Of this sized type, first insertion,
SO each subsequent insertion. 81.
A square is one inch in space down the col-
amnyeounting cuts, display lines, blanks, 6e., as
solid matter. Noadsertisement to be considered
less than square, and all fractions counted a
full square. All advertisements inserted for q
less period than three months to be regarded 3
ransieut 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
WHAT Is PROJECTIONS

Inc New York bulletin defines pro-
lection thus: ~ .lsH
What is American protection? 1t
is that extraordinary governmental
policy which would grant to O few
favored capitalists; engaged in certain
branches of manufacture and prodnc-
ton, privileges at the expense of the
great mass of the people. 1t is that
system of legislation which would
place such restrictions upon com
merce as shall deny to American con-
sumers the privilege of supplying
their wants in the easiest, cheapest
and best way, and compel them to
eat, drink and wear such articles as
the Government shall choose to desig-
nate. 1t is that system which, under
the pretext of fostering the develop
ment of domestic industries, creates
and sustains vast and oppressive mo-
nopolies which prosper at the expense
of all classes of the community, and
which are lifted to financial prosperity
by means of burdensome and oner-
Gus taxation, whicE none can escape
but those who go naked and starve
out of doors. It is that system which,
pnrporting to seek the welfare of the
American workingman, diverts labor
from naturally remuncrative occupa-
tions into artificial and naturally un-
profitable industries, which enhances
the cost of living in a ratio more than
proportiouate to the enhancement oi
wages, and which deprives the people
of all the natural commercial advan-
tages which would be enjoyed were
the productive labor of the country
employed in self-sustaining industries.
1t is that system which seeks to de-
priye the American people of all the
advantages which would result from
unrestricted commercial intercourse
with other nations, and to deny them
the enjoyment of the services of those
best able to supply their manifold
and increasing necessities and desires.
It is that system which, failing to ac-
complish the ends for which it was
presumably devised, has paralyzed
many branches of industry to stimu-
late few, which has driven our com
merce from the ocean, rendered us
dependent upon foreign carriers,
and deprived US of our former rank
among the maritime nations of the
world. 1t is that system, in short,
which, without benefting the country
in any respect, levies the most bur.
densome and odious taxation-taxa.
lion to sustain and enrich monopo-
lists-on all we eat, drink, wear, have
or use, except the air we breathe
Can such system be based upon
any principle or right, justice or ex-
pediency, or can it long be tolerated
in any country or among any people
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
ALBANY BATH H0USel

FENHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
:inity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried nothing bu,
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction TO all.
E0- Childien aud Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
y2n33tf.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09

LABOR REFORM in NEW YORK.

There is no more encouraging feature of
the times than the rapid progress of til
Labor Reform movements in our great
cities. Sound principles are taking the
place of the wild vagaries and communis-
tic theories imported from the old world,
or indigenous in badly balanced minds
at home. The conviction is deep
ening everywhere, that capital and
labor are not enemies, but allies and
aud friends; that the present false system
curses rich and poor alike; that nothing
is gained by strikes or jealousies between
classes, and that fraternal cooperation on
just principles, education and the univer-
sal application of science to industry, are
adequate to relieve the masses of their pre-
sent disabilities, and lift them into the no.
bier life made possible by wise Provi-
dence. While in New York, we visited
severalof the numerous cooperative socie-
ties, and found them generally thriving
and growing rapidly in members and cap
ital.
Among these, the Printers Cooperative
Union was conspicuous. One of its
branches, after three years paying current
wages and so per cent. dividends on stock,
had trebled its working capital. The
Cooperative Laundry is a great success.
The Shoemakers and Tailors have exten-
sive establishments, ably managed and pay
ing large returns.
Clubs and societies are everywhere Or
ganizing for the study and discussion of the
great problems of society. While politi-
clans are wasting their time in wire-work-
ing and plotting to rotate somebody out
Of office and themselves into a snug sine
cure, these hardy sons of toll are address,
ing their robust intellects to the science of
society, which is political science proper.
The lawyers, who have mouopolized
office, sublimely ignorant of political econ
omy, confning themselves to technicalities,
forms and the small arena of party man.
agement, will have to come out upon this
large greenSward OF common sense, and
apply their great powers to the essentials
of the national life.
First: They must see that the produc-
tive force of the nation suffers no harm.
Second: They must study the laws
under which it is to be exerted and directed.
This is to-day the question, announcing
itself clear and articulate above the din of
party strife. 1t is imperative and must
be answered. If we are MOTTO see the
Commune in New York and the whole land
torn with siinh strife as deeolated Paris,
it must be promptly and wisely answered.
The capitalist and laborer, alike the prey of
political charlatans, forced into antagonism
by the failure .ol statesmen to learn states
manship, alike cry to be delivered.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
The Rabbinuieai Couucu

Cincinnati, June 9.-The Rabbinnical
Council closes to-day. The meeticg has
been one of the most important yet held,
and the results may be summed up as fol.
lows Twenty-three congregations were
represented union has been effected a
modern prayer book is to be furnished in
which all illusions to the return of ths
Jews to Jerusalem and personal Messiah
are to be omitted the service is to ts
largely 10 the vernacular instead of the
Hetbrew + t1 language a arabbinnlcal summary
tons are antbsohnssSda, htb,shsd reforms in congrega-
ganiza;ion is to be effected, and the estab-
lshment of circuit preachers has been DE-.
termined on
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09

gether it is better primary work on ge-
ology than we have seen, and we almost
wish ourselves boy again to resume the
study of our favorite science in book so
beautiful and attractive.
THE CHICAGO SCHOOL MASTER FOR JUNE
is sterling number. We especially COM
mend its article On Natural History in
public schools. Nothing would so relieve
our present monotonous course of study as
the introduction Of these fair fresh text.
books, with their wealth of illustration and
the beautiful truths they teach. Add to
their lessons, walks and talks in the fields
aud woods, among the rocks, along singing
brooks, and beside the "murmuring sea" !"
The happy-hearted student, endowed
with new powers of perception and memo
ry, drinks 10 knowledge with delight, and
retains the most difficult lessons thus ac-
quired, long after those from books have
faded. Our education will never make
symmetric men and women till we put our
children once more in close relation to ma
ture. Starting with the objects nearest
with simple leaf and flower and stone--we
must lead out their young minds towards
the infinite nature that surrounds us.
This is necessary to make them practi-
.cally wise and capable, and there is no
surer way to implant in them the germ of
true christian faith than to acquaint
them intimately with nature. Give them
profound knowledge of the material
world and you give them new power over
nature, new resources for rational enjoy
ment, aud a clear recognition of the inf
mite wisdom and love of the Creator.
THE AGRIcULTURALIsT for June-A
most valuable collection of papers. Its
resume of work for the month, if noted
carefully from day to day, is worth ten
times the cost of the number to every far
mer. It's convenient size for binding and
its beautiful cuts, make it most valuable
farmers Journal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
COLONEL ELY PARKER.

We had the pleasure of meeting Col.
Parker yesterday, the upright and capable
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. We were
glad to receive from him assurances that
the peace will be maintained among the
Indians, in spite of the barbarous massacre
of helpless old men, women and children,
recently perpetrated upon peaceful tribe
living under the protection of the Federal
troops.
These fiends in human form should be
followed at whatever cost, captured,
tried, and hung as promptly as possible, to
vindicate the good faith Of the nation and
protect our exposed settlements from re-
talations SO fearfully invited. Let our
cavalry follow these murderers as they
would an Indian who had stolen mule,
and they will speedily be brought to JUS
tice. We hope that General Sherman will
for once show the Red man that bis powers
are as efficiently used for his protection as
to punish him for bis misdeeds.
Col. Parker states that the work of his
bureau is progressing satisfactorily, the
Indians generally desiring earnestly to live
in peace and to improve themselves in
civilization.
The country owes to this noble and en-
lightened officer, more than to any other
one man, immunity from border war
which must have cost us millions OF
money and thousands of lives. His poll
cy, at once just, enei getic, and conciliatory
has gained the confidence of all the tribes.
1t has given no cause Of complaint, except
to disappointed contractors and place.
seekers, or that brood of scoundrels, who,
under the guse of traders and agents, lived
by stealing from these poor people the lit
tie pittance paid them for their lands by
the government.
Colonel Parker is eminently fitted, by
commanding qualities of mind and heart
for his present position, and we trust be
may long continue to exercise its functions
in the interest of the nation and it;
wards--the Red men,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"THE STORY OF THE RooKs"-A four
teen weeks course in Popular Geology.
By J. Dorman Steele. Published by A.
S. Barnes & Co., New York.
This bright little volume forms a very
welcome addition to the fine series of sci
entifc text books from Barnes g. Co.
1t is printed, bound and illustrated in
the best style. The author follows the
general method of Dana, and states clearly
and briefly the fundamentals of the sci
ence. The work is an outline, not too
much in detail to be easily retained, yet
full enough for purposes of disciplinary
study in the class. Its size renders it a
convenient handbook for amateurs. Alto
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
THE LATEST NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign News.
THE ORLEANS PRINoEs-DEBATE IN THE
Observation-Disclosures CARRIED.

THE ORLEANS PRINoEs-DEBATE IN THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARRIED.
Versailles, June S.-The Assembly re.
sumed debate upon the disabilities of the
Orleans Princes. A committee reported in
favor OF the abolition of prescription.
Theirs said he was opposed to the abro-
cation, thinking the change dangerous, but
would give his assent on a pledge that the
princes would not sit in the Assembly. or
intrigue against the Republic. The safety
OF the Republic was entrusted to him, and
he would not bstray the trust.
The abrogation was then carried by
vote Of 484 to 1903.
The election of Duke D'Aumale and
Prince de Joinville were then declared
valid by vote of 448 to 113.
MORE ARRESTS.
Versailles, June 9.--The arrest of Ros-
sells and Courbets is confirmed.
The court-martial will treat prisoners az
military, and not as political offenders.
The supplemental election will take
place on the 9th of July.
Ferry's appointment as Minister to
Washington is incerrect,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
SHIPPING.
CoR JAMES AND oHrcKAHoMINY RIVERS

The fast and elegant side.wheeI steamer PAIL
SADIE, Captain CHAs. NELSON, will leave her wharf
at Rocketts for Kings Mill Wharf, on James river,
on TUESDAY and SATURDAYS at o'clock A. M,
connecting with the IL o'clock train at City Point
from Petersburg. Returning, will leave Kings Mill
WEDNESDAYS and MONDAYS, at A. M,
touching at all the regular landings each way.
viii leave her wha-f at Rockets for Binn's on
Chickahominy, THURSDAYS at o'clock A. M. con-
Meeting at City Point with the 7 O'Clock train from
Petersburg touching at all the regular landings on
James river down to billiards. Wharf, and ali regular
landings on Chickabomny. Returning will leave
Binns on FRIDAYS at o'clock A M.
Freight received from IL O'Clock Mondays to 0
O'clock A. NJ. Tuesdays and from IL o'clock to P
NJ. Wednesdays, and from IL o'clock Fridays to A.
M. Saturdays.
Freight for Chickahomny will only be received from
IL o'clock Wednesdays to 9 A. M. Thursdays.
All freight to way landings must be prepaid
For further particulars apply to Captain on board
or to GEORGE L. CURRIE. Agent
at CuRRIE & Co.'s, corner 18th and Gary streets.
my Sim
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
APIS
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE.

i Thaton the 9th day of June, 1871, a warrant
In bankruptcy was issued against the estate of VIM
Halrston of Franklin CO.. State of Va who has been
adjudged bankrupt on his own petition That the
payment of any debts, and the delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt, to him
or for his use, and the transfer of. any pro-
perty by him, are forbidden by law That a
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or moro assgnses
of his estate will be held at Court of Bankruptcy
TO be holden at the Registers Office at Dsnvlle, Va
before John oOhhs, ESQ, Register on the 5th day
OF July, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M
NBSr0vALL, DIM
js9-F2w for "A s GRAY, u. 8. MARSHAL,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09

THE DEMOCRATIC ScHIsM-We have
said that the Democracy is divided into
two wings. One consists of those who OPP
pose the Republican party on principle,
and have faith in the final triumph of the
cause which now seems lost The other is
composed of the hangers-on, who went
with the Rebels because they thought the
Confederacy would become an accomplished
fact They were actuated by motives of
policy. Vallandigham is representative
of this type. He was a loud -mouthed
Rebel sympatbzer so long as he thought
the cause in fair way to triumph Since
then he has been trying to edge off and
bring his party with him. 1t is notable
fact that the two representative men of the
Democracy to-day are jeff. Davis and
Vallandigham.
His recent speech made the "ex-Presi-
dent the virtual leader of the incorrigi-
bles. He is dogged in his clinging to Sc
cessioD, and believes it will yet be accom-
pished. He wants TO fight on the same
line in politics as in war. The rebel chief
of the South has for his most conspicuous
opponent the chief copperhead of the
North. Nothing could show more plainly
the demoralized condition of the party
Never was party more effectually diyi-
ded against itself than the Democracy of
to-day. What is claimed as "new de-
parture," is really new schism, more dis
tinct and ominous than the one which Gull
minated in the Douglass Breckenridge duel
for the Presidency. Chicago journal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09


To the Editor of the State Journal.
From our earliest boyhood, we have
been close observer of insect life, and
have studied the habits of not a few.
Sitting in the Square the other day, with
our better-half, we observed a small speci-
men of the black wasp or "dauber," car
rying through the grass caterpillar. At
last he dropped his prey and began seek
ing around, which drew our attention.
After while, Mr.. Wasp rolled over a
small pebble, which covered hole in the
ground This nest), and back he then start
ed for the caterpillar, which, by dint Of
extraordinary twisting and pulling, be at
length got down tho hole Presently Mr..
Wasp Tor Mrs. Wasp more probably again
came to the surface, replaced carefully the
small pebble over the hole ! and then
went in search of another caterpillar. Hero
was wisdom, aud such wonderful strength.
too--for the weight of the caterpillar was
at least ten times that of the wasp, whilst
that of the small pebble was fully fifty
times his own weight and yet he moved
them with ease.
Three or four evenings ago we were
reading the STATE JOURNAL, when our
eye caught upon the tiniest speck of an
insect it was possible for the human eve
to behold--small as the smallest pin point
and yet this mite travelled over my paper
fully foot in two seconds of time. Now,
what is sixty miles per hour by a
locomotive in comparison to this little
atom of life? Why it is snaiPs pace. By
calculating the speed in proportion to the
weight of each, this tiny insect actually
travelled at rate that in the same proper
ton would take locomotive but few
seconds of time to go around the world
What, then, are mans works to the works
of God CONSTANT READER.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09

Bears are said to be quite plentiful
among the White Mountains this season.
Columbus, Georgia, is busily engaged in
discussing the character of Judas Iscariot.
There were seven colored men on the
jury that convicted Bowen.
There were only $500 drinking saloons
open in Chicago on last Sunday.
Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore Mutt
and Minnie Warren are in London.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09

EXCURSIONS TO WEST POINT. T.-Sunday
excursion trains are. now run on the York
River railroad to West Point, leaving Rich>
mond at o'clock A. M, returning at o. clock
P. M. The attractions of the Point are : an
excellent dinner at the Huntington House, a
salt water bath, boating, and beautiful walk
on the beach, with number of other amuse-
ments, in all making this desirable place to
spend the day away from the city. A large
number of persons have made arrangements to
visit the Point on Sunday next, and pleasant
time is Anticipated. The fare for the round
trip has been fixed at the low price of Sl.75.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-09
4243
vsNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE.

p,HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE:
That the 9th day OF May. 1871, "A warrant
in bankruptcy issued asainsE the estate of I'd
ward Lightly, of Midlothian, Chesterfield city, and
State of Va, who has been adjudged bankrupt on
his own petition THAT the payment of any debts,
and the delivery Of any property belonging to said
bankrupt to him for his use and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by Law That
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt 10 prove
their debts choose one or more assgneeH of his
estate will be held at Court OF Bankruptcy, be
holden at Richm md, before W W Forbes ESQUIRE,
Register tue 18th fsy 0. June iSIi at 10 o'clock
A. NJ DAVID u PARKER,
je 3-s2w U. S. Marshal.