davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-06
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. F. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and solitary
hahits which ruin both body and mind, uniting
them for either business, study, or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz
weakness Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the
Head, Dimness Of Sight Loss OF Muscular power,
Pslniiation of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous Irri-
liability Derangement of the digestive Functions.
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, etc;
MENTALITY fearful effects on the mind
are much to be Threaded. Loss of Memory, Con-
fusion Of Ideas, Depression OF SplrlIS, EVIL EoIe
holdings, Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love
Of Solitude, Timidity ETC.. are some the evils
produced. -
what Is the cause of their declining health, losing
emaciated having singular appearance about
the eyes, cough and symptoms of Consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-06
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice
indulged in when alone, habit frequenIy
learned from evil companions, or at school,, the
effects Of which are nightly felt even when asleep
and If not cured, renders marriage impossible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
Immediately. .-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-06
Ii YER
AND
DigeSh0e Organs,

as well as the emphatic endorsement of persons
responsible and the Medical profession prove it
beyond doubt, that an experienced specialist may
be successful in cases that have deed the skill Of
eminent general practitioners,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-06
RAILROADS.
Atlantic & CT. Western
RAILROAD.

Tfm0 Table adopted April II, 1875
EASTWARD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
SOLID SOUTH AND DE-HOCR4T-
IC PdRTI

We object to the rule of the solid
South, and the answer that comes to us
is that we are abusing the Southern
people. We deny that we are doing
any such thing. The class of politicians
who led the Southern States into war,
manitesting amazing incapacity and in
discretion throughout, arc the worst
enemies of the South. The humiliations
of that section are chargeable TO them.
They are responsible, too, for the failure
to accept at its best and improve 80 the
utmost, the situation at the close OF the
war No class of politicians anywhere
have been more troublesome and costly
to the people who have trusted them.
The ambition of these men is not salts
fed. They are cured OF secession, but
not OF tic old notion that all opposition
to their wishes is necessarily sectional,
wrong, and deserving the wratl, of God
and the rebukc of man. Slavery is
abolished, but these men never were
tho holders OF the multitude of slaves !;
and the Southern claims and the cry of
Southern wrongs answers then every
purpose that slavery served. They are
rebottling their high old wines, that is
all; and it seema they can depend up
on the Democratic party as always.
We are in favor. for the sake of the
South no less than the North, OF the
dissolution of the old firm of Solid
South and Democratic Party. It never
was a partnership for legitimate busi-
ness, and means mischief now mere
than over Cincinnati Commercial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
VARIOUS "FODDER.-
Har,l to beat-Boiled eggs.

Harl to beat-Boiled eggs.
Dance OF peach preservers-the cali
can.
Commodore Vanderbilt's surviving
physicians are well.
What is that which, by losing an
eye, has only nose left? A noise.
It is said that "Bob' Ingersoll can
light sulphur match by just talking
to 1t.
A boy read that the ''good die young"
and is now gong to be bad for self-pro-
lection.
Spitefui Chicago says that St.
louis man ran six miles after his nose,
thinking ne was going to fire.
The author of 81 would not live al
ways, | ask not to stay" is eighty years
old, and the people have lost all eonf-
dence in him.
When halt dozen people are to dine
upon the quarter of lamb, what's the
proper time for dinner? Why, quar-
ter before 6.
It seems that DIR. Mary Walker still
keeps dairy farm. A western paper
says that her calf has been bitten by a
dog.
There is no place like candy store
for realization of the sssweet buy and
buy" 80 lovingly spoken OF by the Sun
day school poet.
Distrust the hotel clerk who always
says he has a "tip-top reom'' Tor you.
Tell him one little lower down will
do quite as well.
ss'That star you see up there is larger
than the world ssNo, it isn't" s Yes,
it Is" ss'Then why doesn't it keep the
rain OFF,
This sign as displayed at dining
room on the east side, New York
Lunch, IS cents; square meal, 81. "Per.
feet gorge 81 25.
a man in Oswego recently lad one
hundred and twenty-five pounds of
Warts taken off his hands. A young
man named Wright married her.
The young lady who always wanted
her sweetheart close st hand explains it
on the ground that twas only night
dear other own.
Old anglers say that if you want TO
catch q fiDe fish. you must not throw
your bait directly at them. Young
ladies may take the hint.
Mrs. Partington knowingly inquiries
ifa man who dips can in a tank OF
water should be reasonably regarded as
3 can.tank-ereus man.
A Boston base ball pitcher refuses to
sign articles 70 play next year, and all
| kinds of business is very much depressed
Oh account of his action,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
National Republican Platform.

When. in the economy of Providence.
this land was to he purged of Human slavery
and when the strength of government of
the people by the people aud for the people
was To be demonstrated. the Republicans
party came into power. Its deeds have
teasSeti into history. and we look hack TO
Them with pri lie. Ineitetl by their memo
ries- to high aims fer the good Of coun-
try and mankind. and looking to the future
with nltfaltefIlg courage. hope and pir-
pose. we the representatives of the party
In National Convention assembled. make
the following declaration of principles:
/. The United States of America is
Nation. not a leag.3e by the combined
workings of he National and State govern
meuts under their respective institutions.
The rights of every citizen are secured at
home anti projected abroad, aud common
wplfAre promoted.
3. The Republican party has preserved
these governments to the huntlret.th ami
verSary of the Nations hir.h aud fhey are
now emhndtments of the great truths sno-
ken at its cradle, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inaliueable rights.
among which are life. liberty atd the pur-
suit of happiness; that for the attainment
of these ends governments have heen iusti-
tinted among inen, deriving their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed. :
Until these truths are eheerailiy obeyed.
work ofthe Republican, party is unfinished.
3. The permanent pacification of the
Southern section Of the Union. and the Tree
protection. Gf all its eitizeils in the free Ell
joyInent of all their rights and duties, to
which the Republican purity stands sacredly
pledged. The power TO provide for the en-
forcement of the principles embodied in
the recent Constitutional amendment is
vested by those amendments in the Congress
of the United States. and we declare Ii to
be the solemn obligation of the legislative
and executive departments of the govern
Inent. to put into immediate and vigorous
exercise all their constitutional powers for
removing any jnst causes for diseontent on
the part of any class. and for securing to
every American citizen complete liberty
and exact equality in the exercise of all
civil. political and public rights. To this
end we imperativeiy demantI q Congress
anil 4 Chief Executive, whose courage and
fidelity to these duties shall not falter until
these results are placed beyond dispute or
recall.
&. In tile first act Of Congress signed By
President GraVt. the National Government
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
He wanted a Certificate.

They had quarrel Sunday evening.
He got mad and swore he'd leave her.
Then she got vexed and told him he
could do as he pleased. He left. The
next night he came around again. He
asked to see her alone. She readily
complied. She was all of a tremor.
Her heart went out to him IN a gnsh of
sympathetic love. She stood ready to
throw both arms about his heck and
cry out her JOY. There was not much
color III his face, and his voice was
husky. He SAID:
81 have been with yon six months,
Matilda, and tried all the time to do
what was right" He paused an in
slant to recover the voice which was
taltering rapidly, while her trembling
increased. II know that | have got
considerable temper, and that | do not
control it always as ought. But |
lave tried to be faithful to you, tried
to do everything that | thought would
tend to make you happy. And feeling
this have called tonight to see If you
wouldn't be kind enough to give me a
sort of testimonial! to that effect, so thas
| could show 1t to any other y"ung
lady might want to go with. It might
help me''
lie looked at her anxionsly. All the
color left her face IN flash. She made
great effort to swallow something
which threatened to suffoeate her. then
she spoke:
"Yon get out of the house just as
quick as you oai,, y,,n low, miserable
whelp, or my father shall kick you
out.''
He did not toy with timc. He Jeff
without the testimonial.-Da Dan5m.y
Ne'cs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

popular one, and stood a chance of be-
ing passed over his veto were the bill
SO returned, held on to it until two
hours before the adjournment of the
Legislature, thus preventing that body
taking any action upon it-adding cow
ardice to the contemplate spirit that
actuated him in vetoing measure of 80
much Importance to the citizens OF the
Central Willamette Valley. The only
excuse we have seen offered for the
Governor in this matter is, that he is
owned aud controlled by the O. s. s.
Company. If he is satisfied with this
excuse, so let it stand.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

covered. he was net ready to fulfil his
vcw but there stood bis shame-he
had made of his courtesan, his mistress
the wife of the King of Italy Like
all imperions, obstinate natures, he
could not admit the folly nor The foul
dishonor of the act. Since then he has
even tried to have her acknowledged
as Queen, bnt he found that the patient
bearing Italian sonaoa01-0 will kick at
some things. 10 force such an act
would be worth his crown. There are
some disgraees the Italians will not
bear, and this was one.
The support of the ilegitimate family
has always troubled the King. His
unlawful sons are extravagant one.
the Marchase Spinola, is worse than a
spendthrift. Thus His Majesty of Italy
has constantly been obliged to raise
money in outside and private ways in
order to meet these. necessities for. of
course, no allowance is made hy Gov
ernment for the Kings taliy family
The Marchase Mautegazza is ore of tile
persons who has for long time been
employed III these transaction 3. To be
sure he did not come personally in con-
tact with his sovereign the affairs were
transacted by members of the Kings
illagitimate family. for whose expenses
the money was needed. Now the mys-
terry must be solved to Won. Yoa. of
course, see intosjt clearly. x, is no
other than the Alarchase Spinola. ORE
IF the Kings illeeitimate sons; he *
true to hisnmother's blood he is not
only the real gnilty one. but he has
allowed his friend to suffer disgrace for
him. To be sure the disgrace is not 50
great to his eyes. nor probably to Man
tegozza's. With that hedge that sur
rounds the false divinity of royalty, none
OF these true aishnnors bold weight, and
Mantegazza s silence aud patient endnr
ance OF the wrong will be deemed sort
of tilsel homer, for which he will be
well rewarded. Philadelphia Bal
ketin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
now WILL VIEW YORK COZ

Every Democrat almost claims that
New York will cast her electoral vote
tor Tilden ana Hendricks, and when
asked tor Eeason for making the claim,
will answer ''Ti!den beat Governor Dix,
at the last gubernatorial election, So ,317
votes, showing that. New York is
Overwhelmingly Democratic" Let US
look at the matter a little, and see if
the vote OF New York in 1874 is con-
elusive as to tho vote of the State in
1876. In 1872 Gov. Dix, the Repub-
lican candidate, ran against Mr.. Ker-
nan, the Democratic candidate, beating
him 50 451, the vote standing-Dix,
445, sol Herman, 392, $50. In 1874,
Dix received 366,074, while his oppo-
neHt, TiIdep, received 416,391. Mr..
Tilden did not receive, in 1874, as many
votes as Gov. Dix res eived in 1872, by
%, 40, Gov. Dix received 1921
more votes in 1872 than in 1874. Til
den, in 1874, only received 24,041
votes more than Herman in 1872 Thus
it will he seen that in 1874 fifty-five
thousand six hundred and eighty-six
Republican voters s;aid at home and
did not participate in the election at all
The tuil Republican vote was poI'ed in
1872, because it was the Presidential
election, and it is fair to presume that
the foil Republican vote of the State
will be cast next month. Taking 1872
as the true criterion by which to judge
the Republican and Democratic vote of
the State, the Republican majority is
more than 10000. But to make the
matter still more certain, we will give
Tilden his full vote in 1s74-granting
that the p, OH Republican votes re-
ceived by Tilden in 1874 have gone
over never to retnrn-apd to make the
mater still more favorable for the De
mocracy, we will subtract this a, ,041
from the Republican majority of 1872,
and then see now the matter stands:
Dix's vote in 1872 was 445, ,sO1-take
24,041 votes from this. leaves 421, ,760;
as Tildel's vote in 1876 was but 49,
sol, there would still be Republican
majority in the State of five thousand
three hundred and sixty-nine Thus it
will be seen that, giving the Democracy
every advantage they can claim, they
still lack more than five thousand votes
with which to carry the State. We
believe, however, that Hayes and
Wheeler will receive larger vote in
New York next month than Dix reeeiv-
ed III 1872, and that Tifden and Hen
bricks will receive no mare if as much
as kernau's vote of the same year, and
that therefore the State of New York
will go Republican by more than 5o,-
900 votes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
TEE AMT E.REsENvATlvE,

Printing by hand.
Printing by steam.
Printing from type,
Or from blocks --by the Feam,
Printing in black.
Printing ia white.
Printing in eolor=.
OF sombre or bright.
Printing for merchants.
And land agents. too;
Printing for any.
Who have printing TO do.
Printing for bailksrs>
Clerks, auctioneers.
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for draperS,
For grocerS. for all
Who want printing done.
And will come aud see ssC0Ls..
Printing of pamphlets.
Or bigger books. ton;
In fact, there are few things
But what we csln do.
Printing of placarls,
Printing of bills.
Printing of clrte-notes
For stores or for milisl
Printing of labels.
All colors or use. sirs,
Especially tit for
WebfUot producers.
Printing OF forms
All sorts yoli can get
Legal, commercial.
Ors'IIonse to be let. =
Printing done quickly.
Bold. stylish or neat,
At the REGIsTER Trinfing-afliee,
Corner oi First and Ferry strerf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
EXTRACT FROM GEN. TUTTLE.S
GREAT SPEECH.


Gen. Tuttle, one of Iowa's bes: fight.
ers during the war, and Democrat
ever since, has left the party. In a
lively aud telling speech at Des Moines
lately, he gave his reasons for the STEP
He stated that after his change OF polit-
zeal faith became known he had receiv-
ed many letters, most of them anony-
nous, abusing him without stint, and
charging him with all sorts of crimes,
of being robbcr, a murderer and an
incendiary. Among elher things he was
reported to have speculatcd in gold, as
if it were crime. Ills account OF the
matter is interesting, which we give in
full from his speech:
They say I speculated in gold while
at the head of my command. 1t is a
fact. [Laughter.1 The Wall street
brokers were running up the price of
gold, specializing OH the fast Increasing
peri!s of the Republic, saying that
VicksbuFg could not be taken, and that
rious. They dill not scrup'e thus to
speculate even.lf it was destroying the
credit of the Government and helping
the Confederates. Wall street and the
rebels were together then, as they are
now immense applause and they
bet against us. That was all there was
of it. We knew we could take Vicks-
burg, and knew when it would be taken
before Wall street did. We knew the
Mississippi would go down, so we could
land on the rebel side-we had already
landed on the other side-and knew
that when we did land on their side
there would be trouble. So in April
we organized together, number of our
officers, and formed club, Laughter,
all drew our pay, and got all the mon-
ey we could. | pat in this all my mon
ey. and everything that l had, and bor-
rowed every dollar that conld.
We all put in this money, our pay as
soldiers, and made parse Of it, and
sent q man to Wall street TO sell gold
short at sellers option on ninety days,
and ( ut up onr money as margins. 1t
was simply a bet on our part that we
could take Nicksburg, and that we
would do it, and bet OH Wall streets
part that we coulden't ard woulden't.
We staked our lives. too OH top Of the
bet We did take Vicksburg. Great
cheering, frequently repeated. The
river went down and we went in. Re-
newed cheers. We won our bet and
Wal street lost. Laughter. We
made money, made money, lots of it,
and am glad of it. 1t served a good
purpose to the Union to, as well as to
our pockets. 1t was not known the
day our gold was sold whose it was.
But the next morning it was announced
in the New York press that it was the
money of tile Union officers before
Ficksburg. IL twerty-four hours gold
went down fifteen cents. (Cheers
Some of the noble men who fell in The
capture Of Nicksbu=g were in ''the club"
and their families to-day are saved from
poverty by the profit OF this soldiers
bet with Wall street. Subdued ap-
plause. You may call it bet and
morally wrong, if You choose. am
wiling to accept the responsibility of it
as it is. Applause. So did specu-
late in gold while was actual Y at the
head ofmv division, and that one charge
charge is true. Laughter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
HIGH COMPLIMENT.

The reelection of Mr.. Watson to the
Presidency of the State Agricultural
Society, was high compliment, espe-
cially SO as be received more votes
than all his competitors together. The
saithfulness of President Watson to the
interests of the Society arc thus deserv-
edIy rewarded.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

HURRIcANE IN CuBA-A telegram
from ilavaEa dated October 20lh,
says; A fearful hurricane prevailed
here all last light. relegrapIic COM
mnnication throughout the island is i,l-
terrnpted and the lines connected with
the cable are down. but will be repair
ed immediately if the weather allows
There are signs of another hurricane III
this city. Several buildings were Sc
ve:ely damaged and many trees III the
public park are down Ore of the
walls of the roof ot the new theatre OF
Payret. now constructing, were leyeled
with the ground.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

Five wagons containing as many
families, passed through Rosebnrg last
week for Portland. They were from
Arkansas. and will settle III Marion oi
Multnun1ah counties.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

Religion is not confined to devotion-
al exercises, hnt rather consists il doing
all we are qualified to do, with single
eye to Gods glory and will, from =
grateful sense OF his mercy 10 u This
is the alchemy which turns everything
gold. and stamps q value Upon com
mon actions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

There was something very beautiful
about the simp.e faith displayed by a
Nesou street boy III following a robin,
for nearly an hour with handful OF
salt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

A we'll moulded arm is prettier with
out bracelets; besides they are liable to
scratch fellows ear.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

A little fpur-year nrclin strayesl mtg
ueighbor's house the other day
When he gut back home he told his
mother he saw shutters in the floor.
and wien lie stood Oil them lots OF hot
came ont.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

Ross WeIch, of Billey. has a band Of
panish goats that can walk OIL fence
rais-so We are informed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27

"My 10y, tell us what you know
about rattan ?" said the Committeeman.
'slt is sometimes called the 6, aIamas
Rottang comes tr,m PeHang, Sama.
rang and fadang, aid is used by tie
master OF this school too dang oi;en.''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13

to them, he had better buy his eggs and
chickens, as fowls cannot be kept probably
without a certain area of yard room. A few
fowls may be put into Il smaller yard and
they will lay well for a few weeks, but after
a while, with the grass all destroyed, the
hens will begin to lay fewer eggs and Will
be Improbable. OF course, a large range is
always best, but in u village II cannot do
as he could on a farm. Don't forget to sup
ply your fowls with gravel, old mortar, or
ground or pounded oyster shells, as aids in
the formation of eggs.-Rauat New Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
POULTRY NOTES.

For hens infested with lice, mix a table
spoonful of flour of sulphur in a mash for
ten hens.
White Leghorn fowls with black or red
feathers in their plu,nage are faulty, as are
also Leghorn cocks with dropping combs.
Such should never be used for stock birds.
"Vulture hooks" is the name given to
stiff feathers that project below the knee of
the fowl. They occur in all the Asiatic
breeds, and are ~unsightly and Objectionable.
In purchasing Buff Coclins, bear in mind
that a clear even buff, without penciling of
black in the neck or body, is essential to a
tirst-class bird.
We give the following, from the Country
Gentleman as Il cure for hens plucking feath-
ers: Give them twice q day, in four parts
OF wheat bran, to one OF corn meal, by meas
ure, "a tablespoonful Of salt in every eight
quarts of this mixture, scalded and cooled.
The hens are after the salt contained in the
minute globule of blood at the end of the
quill. Hens fed in this way, or occasionally
furnished salt, will never pull feathers. The
salt should be dissolved in hot water before
mixing with the feed. This is a certain am
tidote.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office.

IftItTa, MOHlNhh, June rs, IS7H. {
VIM Luppold, whose post office address is Brew
er's Springs, Meagher Co., nj. L. has this day filed
his application to enter as agricultural land under.
the homestead laws, the southwest quarter of
northeast quarter, southeast quarter of the north
west quarter and north. half Of northwest quar-
north, range six east, which land is suspended from
entry. Notice is hereby given, that a hearing
will be had at this office, on the fourteenth day af
August, A.. d. 1876, ut ten O'Clock a. m, to defer-
mine as to the mineral or n-mine character ot
said land, and testimony to be used upon said hear
ing will be taken before the Register and Receiver
a.. m. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining Improvements, upon said land
oh. MOE, Register.