davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-07-21

query. from which it " as appal eat that fe /
and those acting with him are determined |
to disregard the will and rights OF the
stockholders. <1- e, ~ - - i- 80
Democratic Conservative Candidates for
&C.,. Conventions. --..s
The flowing is list of candidates as
far as heard from. We hope our friends
will for ward 60 as names of candidates to |
fill the blanks: 30
Alsmanee-W. J Murray.
Atexander-J. b. Pool ,..-. |
Anson-Col. r. T. Bennett 1a
81 Akhe- esst g 81 = sE-l'g . 81. -.-..-.
Bsaufort-F. b satterthwaitL. F.,7
Bertie-D. G. Wins en. ...s. -.I-
Bl4dep-M4i >r r. NJ Devane.
Brunswick -. r. Chiuuis. n- ely /
Bunconb Col. W. ID. Rankin.
Burke-J Iseph Erwin.
Cabafrus-J ohn VI. Long.
Oald Well-L. b. Powell.
aeu--G,4as Williams.
Ca ret. Henry Davis.
CAsw-li-Gises Meb5 Ne, Hon. John
Kerr. -H-.
awb,-Lock NcCoskle.
Gu { ap,-Hou. John Manning. Jr.,
Geo. Fo, shee.
Chowan-Capt. Octavus Oook.
Ci,aVeland Lee NJ. McAffee.
Cum bus-Calt. Jnhn w. Ellis.
G aVt-l-Hon. M. e. Manly. @. @. Clarke,
Henry Harting.
Cunberland-W. B. Wright, Duncan
Shaa.
Cuyrituck Nathan l.. Walker
Da,i 'son- Alfred HarglaVe,C f. Lowe.
Davie-J II Williams.
Duplin-JSs. w. Blunt, Isaac B. Kelly.
EdgecUmbe-Hon. II. II. Clark, w. F
l. via.
Fer y he
FraLkhu-Dr. e. a. Crudup. w. s.
Harris
Gastan Jas. Fl. White.
0at-s-Mills l.. Eure.
Grauvi.Ie-J. 3. Amis, A. Sr Peace, w.
NJ. Sueed,
Greene-J. @. Jackson.
Guilford-D. +. Caldwell, Nerius Men
denhaII.
HaIlfsx-Ed Conigland, r. H. Smith.
+. NJ. Parker.
Harnett-Goo. W. Pegram.
Haywood Col. CAthy.
Fl nder>on-John D. Lyman, S. V.
! Piak-ns.
| Fl tfurd-Jesse J. Yeate3.
| n 4 w. .. Garter.
| Ir q LII. T. Armfieid.
JAck-On-
j .ntst,c-J II. Leach, P. Goodwin.
JoLes-D. f. Askew.
L-no.r-J ouu F. Wo9ten.
Ii cgln- Alfred j. Morrison.
Mac,n-Clav.
Nadi on-Dt. Jessie Wallin.
MI Nv. L. Crawford.
NJ, Do~ell-A. NJ. Erwin.
Mecklobburg-A. G. Neal, Jno. L.
| Bro vs..
MITCHELL
Moutg Jmery-
Mo zen. W. D. Dowd.
Na>h-A. h. Arlington.
New HauOver-
&Crthampton-
! Onslow-A. j. Mnrril.
| O.arge-Hon. w. A. Graham, DR.. Pride
! Jones
Pfsquotank-
Pelq rimans-Thos J. Skinner.
| Person - JAS. Holemao, Sr.
Pitt-Germain Bernard, DIR. E. J.
Blount.
Polk-Col James K. Simpson.
r 4ndo p
Rio ImUnd-
kobeson-- Giles Leitcb, Malcolm Pur-
cell.
Rockingham Hon. A. NJ. Scales, Geo.
d. Boyd.
Rowan-Obedia Woodeon, j. s. Hen
derson.
rutherford L. Gilkey.
sampson
Sanly-
Stokes-Sam'l M. Hughes.
Surry-Rubt. S. Gilmore.
Pennsylvania
TJrEeil-
Uhion-A F.'Stevens.
Wake-Hons. Thos. Bragg, D. M. Bar
ringer, A. s. Merrimon and Green Fl. AL
ford. Eq.
Warren-W. A. Montgomery, D. r.
Goodloe.
Washingt n
Watauga-J. B. Todd.
Wayne-Hon. w. L. Dortcb, DR.. G., M.
Roberta.
Wllkes-P. Horton.
WI sOh-H. q. Moss.
Yadkin-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-07-21

montgomery. Alabama. has mule used
20 Draw horse cart. No matter where he
Is "hen tie fire bell rings, he takes the
nearest route, under full gallop, for the
engine house, places himself in position in
the harness, and as soon as he is hitched
up speeds away to the FIRE. ed. -.fT:c1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-07-21

-GerreH was appointed Chairman. md W.
A, Caldwell Secretary, A, resolution to
appoint o committee TO verify proxies
passed and then adjourned to meet here
10Th September next. g. as-1 =. " 1.tG|
Smith made one of his characteristic
,speeches, full of buffoonery and demago
and those acting with him are determined
to disregard the will and rights OF the
stockholders. <. 80 :, -. 7-,sS-t = i- 100
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-07-21

The pursuit of the outlaws Still eontin-
ues, but very little of importance has trans
PRED since the arrest of Pop Oxendire on
Wednesday morning. = y s7lao !" ~ aEE
In the eeDgagement on the river at To-
mans Landing, referred to in my letter or
Tuesday last. Mr.. Duncan Mccormick, OF
the citizens, was slightly wounded in the
hand, and it il reported that Ii. B. Lowry
wes wounded at the same time. None OF
the outlaws have been seen since the en-
gapement On the river but Their camp
was found on Tuesday morning. 1t Is
thought they have effected change OF
quarters. lca ROSTER
McNair'P, near Red Banks, this (Fridsyl
morning He asked McNair to say to the
Sheriff that, if the wives OF the Outlaw
were not Immediately released. he would
retaliate by the abduction of white women
and would I'll tho county With slaughter
and blood. 1853 L.
Their Threats about theIr Wtvss-They
Will mot be ReIeased-Vyar to 7the Knife
For God's sake SEMI us come Guns.
&c. sc.
Dear Journal Nothing ''stirrin {"
from the front since the message OF the
outlaws threatening 10 lay waste the county
with fire and slaughter ii their wives were
not released so as to be ct home by Mon
day next.
While at the house CT Mr.. McNair, the
outlaws forced him to write letter al,
dressed to Sheriff Mcmillan and Justice
Sinclair, conveying his threat, to which
they applied their signatures, aod com
PEELED him (Mr. McN.) to bring it to
Lumberton.
| Mr.. Men. arrived here ab u II a. NJ,
and handed the CON m L cAti to the
Sheriff, VINO Immediately vert up the
road to see about it.
The women 10U not be released. THY
would have been bat for tie thrat. The
pursuit will be continued. AR ugemeut3
are being made to make it effective,
| The outlaws took dinner yesterday ct
the house Of J. T. Biidg-is Mar which
| they met Mr. McTar Oh his return from
Lumbertop, and learned from lin that tha
| women wcnid not be released, aud shat
their threat was despised.
| think you sill hear good re@s in "a
few DAYS. For Gods sake send Us some
guns ROSTER.
! KILLED BY LIGHTNING. GA Monday,
about two o'clock C. ~, at his residence
in OEelow county, neat the Folly store,
while sitting Ii ;he door, Mr.. Jonas Jones,
highly respected citizen of the county,
was killed by lightning. There was DO
one III tie house at the time except Lie
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
VAN BUREN,, ARK, MARCH 2S 1871

"Where did you meetf" asked Alice
amazed.
"Ip New York." said her cousin sig.
nifcantly. Il was at that time a college
student there" :.
Alice was ovsrpowered with astonish
ment, which she managed to conceal
however until the party was over, when
her cousin made an explanation, adding
with smile, cousin Alice, you were
hastv in assuming that all who come
from the country arc clcdpoles. lfyot
will come to Vermont next summer
hope to convince you to the contrary.
Alice did visit Vermont as invited
Her visit is likely to be long one, al
she has become the wife OF awkward Jer
emiah.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
An EXAMPLE FOR You've MEx.-Tho,

An EXAMPLE FOR YOUNG MEN.--Those
extra. nice young men, who never wish
TO soil their hands with manual labor,
but aspire to professional and lazy gen
tility, can learn good lesson from the
course pursued by the nephew OF the late
Cal. Colt, of Hartford, Conn, who re.
ceived from his uncle an immense for
tune. At the time of Colts death, the
nephew was learning his trade of ma.
clinist in his unce's shop, working dill
gently in his overalls by days, subject
to the same rules as other apprentices.
On his uncles death lie became mil
lionaire; but choosing guardian to
manage his property, he continued at his
labor and served his apprenticeship -
Now, as he walks the rooms Of his fine
house, or drives his handsome and costly
team, has consciousness that il hi,
richie, take to themselves wings and o.,
away, he is furnished with the means Of
getting an honest livelihood, and can
make a fortune for himself He was n
greasy mechanic, and Is not ashamed Of
it again. Labor and its accompanying
dirt are not dishonorable nor degrading
laziness and its almost necessary evils
are disgusting and destroying. Dirty
hands aud sense of independence are
to be preferred to kid gloves and CON
sciousness Of being q mere drone in the
human hive. Tools rust from neglect
wear out from use. Neglect is criminal :
use is beneficial. So with mans capa.
IN
them rust.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
The Degraded Senate.

The Great Bostonion on - Little NJ ne
] Pres sidenfs-Ihe 1ss sinatita u The
Republican party Ofen bribery
| From National Standard
Let Congress now adjourn without au
th1rizing martial law at the South TO curb
the Ku-Klux, and they have assured the
election Of Democrat to the Presiden-
cy. Indeed the mood Of Washington in
regard to the anarchy of the Soulh is
such that we consider the matter about
settled The thirty three Republicans
who last week removed MI. Sumner from
his post, elected Democratic President
| for 1872. Whether Grant will consent
to run on Democratic ticket is OF course
uncertain Probably he does not him.
SELF know yet. But evidently Buffers
bill on the ku- Klux is not likely to be.
come a law. The same subserviency that
ate dirt in the Sumner matter stands
ready to defeat that. Any substitute that
sends Southern assassins to be tried by
a Jury of fellow assassins is mockery
The San Domingo collar on Senatorial
necks shows that they belong to man
who has entered on the course where An
drew johnson perished. How far he in
tends TO advance on that pathway, he
does not himself now know. But tho
descent is fatally easy.
We did not expect much from Genera
Grant This last few months, capped by
this insolent interference with Congress
reveals the man. We persisted in believ
Ing that Mr.. Motley WAS removed toi
adequate cause until Mr. Secretary Fish :
letter elispe!led The illusion. That act
seen in the light Of this attack on Mr.
Sumner, was evidently dictated simply
and solely by spite toward the grea
Massachusetts Senator James l. said
when he came to London to mount bis
throne, and found only laundering Of
iicials, They have given me Secrcta
ry who cannot write, and Speaker who
cannot speak.
Grant is understood to be In the same
afllction. And the Massachusetts rene
gade who helped Mr. Fish to his boyisl
rhetoric did his work so poorly that he
BETRAYED the secret, and let the world see
that. after six months incubation, the
Department could not hatch decent cx.
cusc. just as that dscredtsble act was
hoatoe away into oblivion, comes this
usurpation. which puts the present Ex-
ccutivc into the company Of Jackson's
bank intrigues and Johnson's attack on
Stanton The revelation it makes Of the
scrvllty of the Senate is disheartenng to
all lovers Of free government.
Every man knows that each Senator
who voted foi Mr. Summers removal did
so solely because the President had lei
him understand that only on that condi
ton could he hope to have any influence
az the Departments in securing office fol
h,, friends
or course, when party becomes mere.
ring to divide the spo's, it touches
its downfall 1t is sad to think that the
power Of a great party should have fallen
into the hands Of such low. mcrcenar,
selishness. 1t is sad that we can oppose
to outlaw assassins at the South, banded
together, merciessly and at every sacri
flee. for at least great object-secessior
that we can oppose to them only .
gang Of Swiss shamelessly exhibiting
themselves for sale to the highest bidder
WENDELL PnILLirs.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28

----- A Fifth avenue husband said OF his
departed wifo. the other day: ~ shan
miss her she was very expensive woman
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
Col. WIN. r. BOURNE,

Formerly cf Fort smith. Arkansas. will as
sist me In the duties of my Agency ] am
prepared to make cash advances on nil ship
ment. of Cotton to the House of Messrs. +. l..
BRAuNs n Co.. Baltimore. and will personal
ly guarantee to shippers ms much per pound.
net. rs they would receive by shipping 10
Now Orleans or New York markets.
q. A. MEYER.
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28

~ Pay for your paper.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28

EJ- The Memphis Sun says that "al
most the entire village" of luka, Miss.
was "blown away by the gale on the
i7th. II enunerates number Of bull
Ill igs which were leveled to the grouni.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad
depot was entirely destroyed.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28

JUDGE EMMoNs died last week Denver.
In the last twenty years he has been, by
turns, printer. soldier, sailor, editor,
politician, lecturer, merchant, author,
lawyer and circus agent lie lad fulfill
ed his mission.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
THE GOVERNMENT AT VERSAILLES.

The Official Journal announces that
the whole government. all the authorities
% Paris and 10000 good troops, under
General Vinoy, are here. The depart.
mcnt authorities have been instructed
that they must obey only the orders nom
Versailles. otherwise they will forfeit
their position.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
POETRY.
Tomorrow.

To-Morrcw.
One little word
So often heard,
How much from it we borrow;
And build on air
Such castles fair.
For that bright day-To-morrow.
When cares oppress
The troubled breast.
And often when in sorrow.
We hide tear.
Suppress a fear,
And think upon Tomorrow.
How very true
And yet, how few
Would willingly believe me;
Were | to say
That happy day =
Was made but to deeeivChee.
le
This day goes bss
Atho' we sigh; ,
Much from the next We tprrow;
But when to-dayf
Has passed away
Where is our bright To-morrow?
1t is not here
To dry the tear,
Or yet. TO soothe the sorrow
Why then do we
So trust in thee,
Untold, untried, Tomorrow?
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-28
VOL. 8.

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
brial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
cents for each additional insertion An
tansIenu arvertisements cash in advance
kirriase and obituary notices not to exceed
line: free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
haracter. if admissible atall, double the usual
ties and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
tate offices. S25.OO. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
Nvance. Legal and transient advertisements
b be paid for when left at the office
All Job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
j. S. DUNnAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
cAsABIANcA REvAMPED.

OF voluntary native American humor the L
test current illustrations is the following bu
lesque of famous piece of verse, which a.
pears, without special credit or signature,
several Western exchanges:
The mule stood on the steamboat deck,
The land To would not tread;
They pulled the halter round his neck,
And cracked him Ger the head.
But obstinate and braced he stood,
As born the scene to rule,
A creature Of the hold-back brood,
A stabborn, steadfast mule.
They csrsed and swore-he would not go
Uatil he felt inclined
And though they thundersd blow on blow,
He altered not his mind.
The deck-hand to the shore complained
'sThe, yarmint's bound to stayt"
And still upon the critters hide
The sounding lash made play.
His master from the shore replied,
'sThe boats about to sail;
As other means in vain you've tried,
Suppose you twist his tall
s'It's likely that win make him land.'
The deck-hand, brave, though pale,
Thee nearer drew. with outstretehed hand,
To make the twist avail.
Then came a kick of thunder-sound
The observation-disclosures was hep
Ask Of the waves that far around
Beheld him in the sea
A moment not = voice was heard;
But winksd the mule his eye,
As though to ask to him occurred
''Sow how is that for highg'
'Just cut his throatp' the captain roared,
s.And end the cussed brute -
But the noblest soul that perished there
Was he who tried to do'ti
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

Hoop RIVER, EASTERN OREaoN.--
The Mountaineer of a late date con-
tains the following description of this
section:
Hood river valley is situated on
the south side of the Columbia river,
twenty-five miles below The Dalles
and reioices in two small settlements,
one on the west, and one on the east
side of the river. There is in the
neighborhood twenty or thirty thou
sand acres of land adapted to agri-
culture, of which but small portion
is as yet occupied. The valley con-
sists in part of prairie, but mostly of
timbered land, all of which is ,thickly
coated with mountain bunch grass of
the finest quality. as the granivorous
animals hearabouts attest. With
small amount of forage cattle may
be kept in beef condition the year
round. Heavy crops of acorns every
year or so, and a vast amount of
camas and other roots that exist in
great abundance, render it a desira-
BILE place for the hog raiser. Horses
keep very fat the year round with
little or no grain. Hood river rises
in Mount Hood, and may well be styl-
ed a mountain torrent, for its waters
do not flow, but dash down its rocky
channel with astonishing rapidity,
after torbulent meandering of
some 60 miles, finally losing them
selves in the Columbia, on the north
side of the valley. If there was any
lack of water-power in this country,
Hood river would of itself supply it,
and yet have enough left for the tons
of trout that glory in its waters,
Dear, bear. grouse and prairie
chickens constitute the principal as
sortment of game.
Barley, wheat, oats, and some of
the principal cultivated grasses are
raised in sufficient quantities for
home use. and some to spare. Veg
etables of all kinds do well. The
apple, pear, peach, plum, grape. and
all the smaller fruits grow in profu-
sion.
at distance of from ten to twenty
miles from the Columbia, there is
some of the finest pine and cedar in
Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

Made Of Poor Ram. yyhistsey, Prsof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors doctoTsd. spiced and sweet
ened 20 please the taste, called ToBics. Is" Appe.'z-
en." gestoreFs." &C.. that lead the tippIer On 10
drunkenness sad ruin. bnt are true Medicine, nsae
from Native Roots and Herbs Of California free
frsrn all Alcoholic Stinsuianfs. They aEe tie
GREAT BLOOD PCEiFfEK and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Esnosator sad
Insigo-aior cftc System, carrying of all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood 20 healthy condition
30 person take these Bitters according 20 c.-cc,
ton sad remain long usveIi.
500 will be given for an .neurabic case. provided
the bones not destroyed By mineral poison CT
other means. and the vital wasted beyond the
point OF repair.
Fer Inna anmnfory and Chronic nheuma-
fism and Cont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Reasittcnt ard dInfernaitfent Pcvers,
Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and
BIadaer. these Biffers have been most tuccess-
ful. such Diseases arc caused b. yifiafed
Blood. which is gcsera,Iy produced By derangsme9:
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. Hes1-
ache. Pain In tbs Shoulder coaghs. Tigtaess Of the
Chest. Dizziness. Sour ErEetatons Of the Stomach.
BAD taste !a the Mouth Bilious Attacks. Paipatoz
OF tho Heart. Inflammation Of the IuEgs. Pain in the
regions OF the E.6ncys and hundred other painful
symptoms. the oaspriags Of Dyspepsia.
They inssgc.atc tie Stomach and stimulate the tor
pd liver and bowels which render them Of unequaed
efficacy IN cleansing tie blood OF all Impurities. and
impa,ting re. life aad yEgor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptsons. letter. Salt
Rheun. Botehes. Spots r1mpes, Pustuiss Boils. Car
bunccs Ring Worms. Scaldfisad Sore Eyes, EryE!p-
ciaa Iic scarfs Discoiorntions OF the Skin, Hunors
aad Diseases OF the SKIN. of whatever ornEturc,
are literally dug up and carried ofthe system In
short time By tbs of;hcse Biicrs. One bottle IN
such will convlncs the Inere6nious o. thcr
curative effect.
Cleanse the vitiate1 Bioou whenever you f7i -
impurities bursting through the akin IN P,mpes EEu
tions Sores cleanse 10 when you iad tt obsruc;
and sluggish In the veins cleanse when 10 s fonl,
and your feelings viii tell you vscn. Keep the blood
pure and the health ofthe system will folicy.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS. lurking in the
system OF many taousandS e1ectaaiiy destroy
ed and removed. For fall directions. Rad carefully
the circular around each bottle p.fnt-d in four Ian
guages-Ensiisa, German, Frcnca aad Spanish
J.wALKER. Proprietor. Z. Il. MCDONALD CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. CAL.
and So and :I Commerce Street, View York.
~ soLp By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
janl3'7ln2ey1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

Garibaldi now proposes to find an
outlet for his restless energy by dig
ging outlets for the water in the
swamps of the Island of Sardinia,
thus making fever-stricken place
habitable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

An unmarried friend declared the
other day, with an expression of coun-
tenance almost lugubrious, 81 never
cared farthing about getting married,
until I attended an old bachelors fu-
neral"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

DIR Brown Sequard says that he be-
lieves the time will come when ply
sicians will be called, not for the
purpose of making sick people well,
but to teach them how not to be sick.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

Playing on feelings-"Oh! Nh. Lo-
well, I'd sooner be a violinist than
anything in the world. Wouldn't
your Modest Youth-"Well, If you
were the violinist I think I'd a
sooner be the violin"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21

use; and every family should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has prGyed I hsm , 70 ss ss ns % III,
the market abounds. by their occasional use,
the blood Is purified, the corrnpiions OF the sya
tenn expelled, distractions removed, and thu
whole machinery OF life restored to It's healthy
activity. Internal organs which become eloggcd
saa no ass sasn s: ass
IL changed into health, the value OF which change,
when reckoned on the vast mulfitndes who enjoy
makes them pleasant. TO take. and preserves their
virtues unimpaircd for any length of time, so
Although searching. they are mild, and operate
without disturbance 70 the constitution, or Diet or
Futl directions arc given on the wrapper to
each box, how 10 use them as u Family Physsc,
and for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspsp.Ia or Indig~ssion, LissIess-
ness, Langaor and Los. Of Appetite, they
should bs taken moderately stimulate the stoIn-
ach. and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Laysr Conaplaint and II. yasaon. symp-
toms, Hniog: aaeaaaene, s,ea .ar.n- s.s,-
tous Collie and bilious Revers, they should
be jndciousiy taken for each case, 10 correct the
cause t.
For Dyseneery or Diarrhea, but ono
For Hheamafisns, Goas, Gravel. Pal.
ptfafion Of the Heart, Pain tn the
Side, Back and Loias. they should be eontin.
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action OF the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and DrcpsicaI swefIinxs,
they should be taken In large and frequent doses
10 produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression, large dose should be
taken, as 1t produces the desired effect by SYM
pathy.
AS q Dinner PHI, take one or two Piffs 10
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and nyigcrafes the
system. Hence It Is offen advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists. One who feels
tolerabty well, offen finds that a dose OF these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renoyating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BIZ
Dr.. j. @. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, u. s. n.
FOB SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
SMITH DAVIS, PORTLAND, Wholesale
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-21
CORVALLIS COLLEGE !!
MALES AND FEMALES
CORVALLIS, OREGON.

WEAR DIVIDED INTO THREE SESSIONS.
Tuition (per Session of 81 months,) from
So to SIS, according to studies.
MALE BOARDING HOUSE, by Prof j. En-
cry. Board. including room. fuel and lights. $50
per session IA weeks). Washing, So per session.
TERMS. 0ne-balf in advance and the other
half at the close of the session.
seI6y6n5tf W. A. FINLEY, A. NJ,
President