davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
ENCOURAGES Y0TR CHILDREN.

Encouragement works wonders with
almost anybody, no matter what their
occupation in life may be. A boy
likes to be encouraged a girl likes to
be encouraged also a woman and
even the old grandfather and grand
mother have n relish for it. Some par
ents often make a mistake in not Civ
ing their children credit when they do
a thing well and some unintentionally
let lesson that has been studied very
hard, or q piece of work that has been
we'll done by boy or girl pass without
the least notice. This discourages a
child and has o bad effect otherwise.
Encouragement puts new life ir q
child, especially if 1t be bestowed by a
parent. Yet there are people, who,
though anxious to have their children
do well, are continually and in dis
piriting way, telling them that they
shouldn't do so-and-so, and that this Ii
wrong, without ever having little
friendly talk with them, and giving
them good advice, and encouraging
them when they do right. Some par
ents also make a mistake in leaving
the education of their children who'll,
to the schools. They think that j
they send their children to school an'
pay their way, they-thc parents-ar'
doing their part, and tho children
should do theirs. This may do yer.
well with good boys, but with the care
less, the thoughtless and the ipdifiel
ent, it does not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29

timo it is TO be hoped that all dif.
fcrenccs will bo adjusted, and that the
party will 60 into the campaign with
It's old-time zeal and determination.
Under these conditions success is as
sured. The Radical claim of victory
this time is simply ridiculous. 1t
would require microscope of great
power to discover any aggregate "gain'
in their favor. They would seem to be
tickled because the Democrats have not
annihilated thom wholly and carried n
two thirds majority of Congresa which
would probably have been done but for
the reasons above referred TO.
puoSo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
"sTNsiT' c0xSoS TmE TARIFF.

The people who take pleasure in she
present protective tariff, which is trans
ferring the earnings of the multitude
to the pockets of the protected" will
read with interest Sam Cox's ofEhand
way Of stating the process Of protection.
lie said
"The farmer starting Tor his work
has shoe put on his horse with nails
taxsl Rt Sc per cent, driven with a
hammer taxed 81 per cent, cuts a stick
with knife taxed so per cent, bitches
his horse TO a plow taxed so per cent,
with chains taxed 67 per cent. He re-
turns to his home at night and lays his
wearied limbs on n sheet taxed So per
cent, and covers himself with blank
ct that has paid tax of $50 per cent.
He rises in the morning, puts on his
humble flannel shirt taxed so per cent,
his coat taxed so per cent, shoes taxed
80 per cent, and hat taxed 30 pei
cent, opens family worship with bi
bic taxed 3J per cent, and kneels e
God on carpet taxed $50 per cent,
sits down 10 his humble meal from /
plate taxed 40 per cent, with knit,
and fork taxed 50 per cent. drinks hi
cup of coffee with sugar taxed 20 pei
cent, seasons his food with salt take,
l30 per cent, pepper 296 per cent. ,an'
spice 397 per cent, he looks around oil
on his wife and children all taxed tn
same way, takes a chew of tohacc
taxed 100 per cent, and leans back il
his chair and thanks his stars that b
lives in the frcest and best government
under heaven.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
DROwxISG a MARKM.

An incident illustrating the ameni-
ties of Oriental life is thus related by
the London Truth: 81 wonder no "
many men on board our fleet in the
sea Of Marmora are aware that at the
back Of Princes island, not 20 years
ago, the whole harem Of the Sultan
Selim was drowned, 10 the number of
800. The said Selim had been mur
dered by his.nephew, Moustapha, who
in turn was murdered by his brother
Mahamoud. This last was much at.
tached to his uncle Selim, and he sus-
pected that the women had aided in his
uncle's murder, or at all events had
made no effort to save his life. Many
Of them were quite young, and the
harem included both French, Italian
and German girls. According TO tho
orders of the feroicous barbarian, each
one was tied up in a sack, and the mex
morning at daybreak they embarked il
the barues from the quays of the sera
ghoe, ard were taken by the aunuch
to the place appointed, when they wer
suoeessively thrown into the sea. Thei
screams were heard many miles away
and some not only got ont of the sacks
but threw themselves into the wate
and endeavored to swim to the shor'
They were overtaken by the guard
and killed, either by being run dow
or by being beaten on the head wit
the heavy oars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
-
A SCRAP BOOK.

Every farmer should keep book in
which to paste agricultural scraps.
Every one in reading paper, viii see
things which he will wish to remem-
ber He viii perhaps see suggestions,
the value of which he will desire to
test, or hints which he viii want to be
governed by in future operations.
And yet, after reading the paper, he
will throw it down, and viii probably
never see it again. In such case all
valuable articles will be lost To pre-
vent such loss, every reader should clip
such articles as he desires to preserve,
and paste them in q scrap book. Such Q
book at the end Of a year or two, viii
be very interesting and valuable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR NAN AND BEAST.

This linimeat vrry naturally originated la Anseri-
C. where Nature provides In her laboratory such
suFpEtslng antidotes for the mAladIes OF hsr chill
dren. It's fame has bcen spreading for = yrsr-.
until now it eneircies the habitable Kioi,e.
The Mexican Mustang Lniment Is n maIchls's
remedy for all external ailmcntA OF man and beast
To stock owners and farmers it l. inValuahlc.
A single bottle often saves q human hfe or ~
storea tho usefulness Of an cxcelient horse. on.
COW. or sheep.
Il cures foos -=ot. hoof,aIi. hollow horn. grub.
serrw-Torm. shoulder rot, mango. The bites and
stngs OF poisonous reptiles and lns~cta and eveFy
such drawback 90 stock breeding and bush life.
Il cures every external troublo of horses. sIeh
lamene<S, scratches, swlnny. SpFaiRs. fosnsirFs
wind gan. ring bone. etc. etc.
The Mexican Mustang I.iniment is the quickest
cure In tho world for accidents occurring Ia tho
family. In the absence OF physician. such -
burns. sealds. Eprains. cuts etc, and for rheuHa
tiErn. and stiffness enScndered By exposure. Par
stcuiAriy valuable 20 NinsrA
Il is the eheapcFt remody In the woriI. far it
penetTAtes the muscle to tho bone, and single
application Is Grnerally sufficisnt TO cure.
Mexican Mustang I!niment Il .pnt mp la thrcs
SIZES OF bstties tho larger ones lelng propnFtion
atsly much the cheapest. sold strEyvhsrv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Business notices I'm the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
so cents poT square for each subsequent in
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29

One of the morning papers, IN re-
cent notice, evidently intending to be
complimentary to washing company,
whose works It was describing, says,
"It matters not how dirty the work is,
the company is prepared to do it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
DOCTOR N. HENTON,
Physician and Surgeon.

Having permanently located in the city
OF Albany, and entered upon the
thirty first year OF his practice, respectfully
tenders his professional services to the
citizens Of Albany and surrounding soun-
Try.
Es- Office at Foshay & Mason's Drug
Store. Residence on First Street. vi2n40
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
Whiskies, French Brandies, Sherry,
Port, CIaPet, and all ether kinds
Of wines, Gin, Ale, Beer,
and Porter.
Bitters Of every kind, and the best
brands Of tobacco and Cigars.

~I want everybody to understand that
1 have opened out q first-class new Hq-
nor store, where city and country deal
ers can procure their stocks at Portland
Rooms on the corner of Front and Ferry
Streets, Albany, Oregon. 2stE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
PATENTS s.

r A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and Foreign
Patants.s Washington, d. @. Az business connected
with patsnfs whether before tbs Patent Once OF the
Courts promptly attsnded to. No charge Is made
unless patent is secured. Send for circular lsl2
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
DIR. ASHTON.

II ERKBY NOTIFIES HIS FRIENDS, AND THE
Public generally that he has returned TO Albany
and resumed the pFsctias d his profeszion-
once In ParFiahs Building (First Ferry s. SC
ond aooF where be may Be f0anA 81 al hours dAy OF
night, when not absent on professional business
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29

USES OF ADVERSELY. Among the
uses of adversity we find the following
enumerated
You can wear out your clothes.
You are not troubled with visitors.
You are exonorated from making calls.
Bores do not bore you. No one ever
thinks of presenting you with a testi-
monial. Flatterers do not shoot their
rubbish into your ears Imposters
know its impossible to bleed you. You
practise temperance, You are saved
many debt, many a deception, many
headache. And lastly, if you have &
true friend in the world, you are sure
TO know it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29
CLERGYMKN WHO DIED OF MELLOW FE.
YER.

A list of the various clergymen who
have fallen victims to the yellow feyer,
while administering to the sick and
dying, in Memphis and Vicksburg,
shows that, of the number, nineteen
were Catholics, four Methodists, three
Baptists, three Episcopalians, two Pres
byterians, one Lutheran and one Re
formed Episcopal. Most of the clergy
have remained heroically at their posts,
but round number have fled, and in
three instances stated abandoned their
wives and children, who were down
with the fever and subsequently died
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29

If you want TO lose your COOL name
put it on your umbrella.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29

THE PUBLIC DEBT-On October /,
the debt stood thus:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-29

suBsoRIRE ZOE zee DEAIooRAT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

,,,y Any or the above books can to obtained. at
o3To. ;; z. send for circulars descriptive etc.
VIZ OrdGrS promptly attended to.
~, oMARTlN V. CALVIN, General Agent
WV o-ih Augusta, Ga
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

nine tenths Of the Republican force
will doubtless feel themselves abb
solved from all further obligation to
q party that, after exhausting their
utility, ignores them AMI denies TO
their claim shaped by the Northern
Republicans themselves u stature
equal at least to that Of tie
economical question in this canvass.
They will prefer an armistice with
their white ncighboys, to whom
their politics, not their color, has
been an offence, and will vote with
them upon local questions and in
terests without reference to the
demands of the National Republican
o ganization, however keen the.j.
affection for it hitherto. My i'm
preston is that thus tho "Solid
South will be more Sold. Leadin,
Republicans at the North have told
me that II Solid South would prove
the best argument for Solid
North; but us the Democracy of
of the North will naturally gain
large rcinforcements upon the
assured certainty, both Of solid
Democracy South and of Democrats
ic possession of the government, I
fail to discover whence Republicans
can derive any comfort for the
future. We arc certain to see q
Democratic President in 1880, it
seems to me, if things remain us they
now are.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
TOlMl.AKE M. MONEY

-, 81 9r.a II e tAai Afs = - ~ 1.''f1"
I, pleasently end fast, agents should. adj
Georgia. June l5-Iv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
ARITIIMETICS
-FOR-
The Pu blic Schools of South
Carolina.

a the Q ut meeting Of the State
-AABoard OF I1xs miners, at Col, mbia,
SANDFORD'S SERIES OF
ANALYTICAL ARITHMETICS
Was, among other textbooks, adc pied
Tor use IN the public schools of South
Carolina for tho next five years.
These Arithm etics are the ont-como of
thirty years experience of DIR. SHELTON
Z. SANFORD of Georgia, one of the
most skilful and cuccessful teachers in
this country In clearness of definitions,
fullness OF slate exercises, thoroughness
of analysis and general completeness,
they are unsurpassed, if indeed.
equalled. They are eminently practical.
Studying Sanford, pupils learn to think.
Since 7l-'73, they have been in use in
the public and private schools of Charles
ton city, in the private schools of Colum-
pa, etc, etc. Read tho following en-
dorsements based on use of the books in
the school:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
Terms of Subscription, payable invaria

:, Terms of Subscription. payable invaria
bly, in advance:
one copy, one year, - - $500
One copy, six months, 81. &c.
One copy, three months, 81 90.
rive copies, one year, Mt 81. rs.
Ten copies, one year, at - So. so.
Twenty copies, one year. at $3.50.
10 every person making up a club of
ten or moro subscribers. copy will be
sent free for ono year. Thelnames consti-
tutlng club need not all be at the snme
post-office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
THE LOCAI. COLUMN.

Is well filled with town and county nowss
The aim Of tho Publishers is to issue q
FIRT-CLAss FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
From HON. HuaH S. THOMPSON.


State Superintendent of Education.
CAT the time of writing) Principal Male
Academy, Columbia, S. G.,
'Sanford's Arithmetics are sup ,rior to
any that have seen, in the fulln tss of the
examples, the clearness and simplicity
Of the analyses, and tho accuracy of the
rules and definitions. This opinion is
based upona full and thorough test in
the school-room. 10 those teachers who
may examine these Arithmetics with
reference to introduction, l would es-
pecially commend the treatment of Per-
centage and Profit and Loss No text
books that have ever used are 80 satis
factory to teachers and pupils"
From Miss +. A. KELLY. Principal Char
lesion, IS. g. Female Seminary.
"CHARLEsToN, July l3, 1878. -Sanford's
Common School and Sanford's Higher
Analytical Arithmetic have for five years
stood the test of constant use in our
class rooms. We think them better
adapted to the waits of our school than
any other arithmetics with which we are
acq tainted"
Under date Of July 81, 1878, Miss Mary
BRowNFIELD, Summerville, s. e., writes:
"naVing used Sanford's Arithmetics
and Worcesters Dictionaries for several
years as school books, anl seeing the
beneficial results, take great pleasure in
recommending them to the favorable
notice of teachers "
from MISS ISABEL d. MARTIN, Principal
High School for Girls, Columbia, s. G.
Ut atfords me pleasure to give my
most unqualified 0ommendation of SAM
ford's Arithmetics. I have used them il
my school for several years with entire
satisfaction"
July IL, 1873.
From PnoF. JNo. 3. PArR1cK, Military
Academy, Grcenville, S. @.
II introduced sanford's Arith met;es
into my school two years ago I like
them better than any sories that I have
ever used"
July II, 1878.
Until january 1st. 1870, we will supply
Sanford's Arithmetics for Introduction, 1T
prices in columns II or III, as cnse moy
be: Column gives retail prices which
obtain after introduction shall have been
accomplished.
Exchange
Introduc- book by other
Sanfords Primary ''
Analytlcal Arlth'S 21 18 "a
SanfordS Intcrme-
mediate Analytical
Arithmetic As 70 90
SAnfOrd'S Common
school Analytical
Arithmetic 80 tx An
Sanfords Higher 5
Analytical Arlth. 125 AZ no Il
Any OF the above books can To obta,neI ot
prices quoted, or McMASTER & DRICE. Winns.
oSIo. >; =. send for circulars descriptive, etc.
VIZ OrdGrS promptly attended to-
~, oMARTlN V. CALVIN, General Agent,
wv Gill Augusta, Ga,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

STATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF STATE SUpr OF EDUcAr1oN
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 25, 1878.
CAPT ROBERT E. PARK, General Agent
For Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor & Co.,
Macon, Ga
Dear Sir:-It gives me pleasure to in
form you that the State Board of South
Carolina have adopted tho following text
books Of your series for use in the public
schools of this State for the ensuing five
ycnrS wiz
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
FALL, 1873 :!

w L are pleased to announce to tho
buyers of Winnsboro and tho County. that
we are now receiving ono of tho largest
stocks Of
DRY GOODS,
Shoes and Boots.
Hats and Caps,
ReadyNIade Clothing,
Yankee Notions,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Woodenwaro,
Groceries, &c.
Evor offered in this market.
1t shall bo our aim, as heretofore. t
sell rs low as the lowest.
In short, We don't intend for any one to
60 away from Winnsboro to get cheap
goods. Call and examine our
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
SCHOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL q @ BOOKS!
Attention, Teachers and Parents

HE following popular school books
have been adopted for uso in the
schools of South Carolina for five years,
rs WILL be shown by the official letter from
superintendent Thompson published
below
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-23

/ dollars and a sum sufficient to carry out the
foregoing provisions of this act is hereby ap
treasury not otherwise appropriated, and
any gam or seigniorage arising from
TINS coinage shall be accounted for
ana pald into the Treasury, as provided
under existing laws relative to the subsidiary
coinage PROVIDED, that the amount of mon
eY ar any one time invested in such silver
NbuIllOn, exclusive of such resulting coin,
snail not exceed 5000 900: and provided fur
ther, that nothing in this act shall be con
strued to authorize the payment i'll silver
OF certificates of deposit issued under the
provisions OF section 754 of the Revised stat
.Sec.2. All acts and parts of acts inconsist-
eht with the provisions OF this act are hereby
sec. ,. That Immediately after the passage
OF TINS act the President shall invite the Gov
Grninents OF the countries composing the
Latin Union, o-called, and of such other
European nations as he may deem advisable
TO Joln the United States in a conference to
auopt Il common ratio between gold and sI-
Yer, for the purpose of establishing interna-
t1onaIly the use of bi-metallic money and Sc
curing Il uAlty or the reiatlVe value between
those two metals; such conference to be
held at such place in Europe or in the United
states at such time within six months as may
be mutually agreed upon by the Executives
OF Governments joining in the same. When
ever the Governments so invited, or any three
of them, shall have Slguified their willingness
to unite in the same, the President shall, by
and with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate, appoint three Commiss oners. who shall
attend such conference in behalf of the United
states. and who shall report the dOingS
tt4tl Spl 10 tiG ITtolutIlI WHO Sldli transmit
the same to Congress. Said Commissioners
shall each receive the sum of 81 900, and their
reasonable expenses, to be approved by the
Secretary of State, and the amount necessary
to pay such expenses is hereby appropriated
out of any money in the Treasury not other
wise apprOpriated.
Sec 4. That any holder of the coin author
lzed by this act may deposit the same with
the treasurer or any Assistant Treasurer of
the United states, in sums not less than sic,
and receive therefor certificates of not
less than $40 each, corresponding
with the denominations of the
United States notes. The coin deposited for
or representing the certificates shall be re
tanned in the Treasury for the payment OF
the same on demand. said certificates shall
be receivable for customs, taxes and all
public dues, and when so received may be
reisSueQ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-23
DEATH OF THE POPE.

The remains of the late Pope were
publicly exhibited at St. Peters on the
10th. The crowd was tremendous, and
many women tainted. A company of
soldiers had to enter the church to regu-
late the passage of the crowds. The
body, arrayed in pontitical robes, lay on
a crimson bed, at each corner of which
stood a member of the. Noble Guard,
with a drawn sword. The bed was sur
rounded by y large candelabra, and
was so arranged that the feet of the de-
ceased were outside the altar rails, in or
der that the faithful might kiss them.
The face was calm and unchanged by
death.
"A Rome dispatch Of the 18th says:
Ia reply to Il question from several for
eign courts, the Papal Nuncios have
been instructed to announce that the
funeral of the late Pope viii be pri-
vately celebrated in the Sistine Chapel
on the 10Th, 10th and 18th instant; con-
sequently persons attending the service
will do so in private manner.
This course is adopted, it is be-
lieved, to avoid the necessity of
either assigning or refusing to
assign special accommodations at the
funeral for the. Italian royal family and
ministers. The Chamberlain has de-
clared to the Catholic Governments that
the assembling of the Conclave in Rome
must not be considered as prejudicing
any questions affecting the rights of the
Holy See. The Cardinals will assemble
in Conclave on the evening of the 18th
inst. The proclamation of the new
Pope will be made to the Catholic world
from the grand balcony of the Vatican
BaSilica. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-23

Western river man, died at his home in
Steubenville, o., few days ago.
MIR. JOHN F. TRACY, for many years
President of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, died at Erie, Pa, on the
18th, in his SD year.
GAMBETTA is said to be in bad health,
being specially inclined to!dropsy, aud is not
likely to live long.
THE President has nominated Charles
MeCandless, OF Pennsylvania, Chief Justice
supreme Court of New Mexico; johnson S.
c. Witcher, of West Virginia, United States
Marshal for Idaho; VIM. J. Pollock, of Ini-
nOis, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for
the Dakota SHperintendency.
LEVI UNDERwOoD, ex-LieIItenant
Governor of Vermont, and for years one of
the leading lawyers of that State, has been
taken to the Concord IN. H. Insane Asy-
lum, afflicted with softening of the BRAIN
REV. CHARLES MANN, the oldest
Episcopal clergyman in Virginia, was found
dead in his bed Jan. IT, at his home in Glou-
cester County. He was S6 years old.
The Maine House of Representatives
has under consideration bill granting suf-
frage TO women.
PRESIDENT HAYES and Frederick
Douglass made brief addresses upon the oc-
casion of the presentation to Howard Uni
versity of an engraved copy of Carpenters
picture of Lincoln signing the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation.
w. F. WATKINS, formerly of Gov
ington, Ky.,a correspondent and lecturer,
died recently at Panama.
Mr.. HENRY NJ. STANLEY has been in
vited by the King of Belgium to visit him at
Brussels, and he is expected there after his
visit to England.
LORD and Lady Dufferin visited Mon
treal the other day, and were honored with
ball, which is described as the most ee-
CANT affair that has taken place in Canada
since thevisit of the Prince of Wales. The
American flag was raised on the Windsor
Hotel in honor Of Webb Hayes, son of Pres
ident Hayes, who was the guest of Lord
I'm