davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
uOnnAsrrcimnroc

Bishop Haven, with perhaps theex-
ception Of that othci politico-rsligiona
mountebank, Ames, is about the most
hypocritical preacher on record in this
or any other country. The New lIamp.
shire People gives an account of cele.
bration at Woodstock. Conn. on the
Fourth, in which this fellow Haven de.
livered the oration upon the subject,
"The Nation Of America. Ian address
as replete with nonsense aud falsehood
as could reasonably bo expected from
such speaker. upon such subject. III
his laudation of Grant he gave utter.
ance to ;he following, among other
equally ridiculous assertions
Grant fought tho battle for tho poople
the whole earth over. The people knew
he fought 1t. They saw Napoleon fighting
Il, but betrAying II after he had made Il
victorious; -, They saw . greater Napoleon,
whomno waterloo ever drove Grom power,
winning thts battle for human rights, and
then returning medestiy 70 the people
whence he came. He gained 8 groater
victory than Washington, and were Il with
more humility.
The splendor Of that hight Of national
sovereignty and human equality which
was attained Ia the administration OF ulya-
ses >. Grant will DO yet more illuetriou6 ~
We wrigglo 1t tho base Of the mountain
from whose summit We have descended
in vain efforts 10 scale Its nights and basl
again Ia lis kunshine. Even ~ the foam.
ing, writhing, idiotic mouthings OF the
weak lad possessed with the devila, from
which neither himself, nor his father, nor
even tee disciples and associates Of the
Lord could deliver him. contrasted pain
fully 70 the three apostles, with She giorios
Of the Mount Of TfansfguratiOn.
Perhaps this man Haven suppoaes
the American people, or some portion
Of them, are foolish enough to believe
such utter nonsense as this. If 50 he
only demonstrates his own folly. Ev-
erybody conversant with the facts
knows that Grants military success Is
attributable solely TO the fact that he
was at the head of the army when the
managers got ready to push the war
through to successful termination,
having secured that position also
through the favor Of those who knew
that his success would not interfere
with with their political schemes. He
won without generalship, by sheer
brute force. the force OF overwhelming
numbers, and, moreover. was inspired
throughout with no higher motive than
that of personal success. regardless Of
cost.
As for his administration Of the civil
affairs OF the government, il win be
known for all time ~ the most rotten
and corrupt, the most dishonest and
extravagant in all history. "Grantism'
is. in fact, and ever will be. the syno.
nym of all that is groveling and scan
dalous in American politics. and the
sulogistie nonsense of ten thousand
syOophantie Havens cannot wipe out
the damning truth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
TILDEx BOOMING.

The Illinois Democrats are generally
in faver Of Ex-Governor Palmer as their
first choice for President, and TIdensas
second choice. It seems that TiIden
stock is booming, and Notwithstanding
our friend Of the 0regoniau's assertions
that it is Tilden's barI that is doing it
we believe the people have confidence
in the uprightneas, the honesty and the
aobility Of that man Tilden, who was
cheated out Of his election, that will
yet place him in the Presidential chair
that is now filed BY an open and uni
yersally acknowledged fraud
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

THE New York SIN says The
fraudulent President. the Secretary Of
Treasury, the Chief Justice OF the Uni
ted States, tho General and the Lieu
tenant General Of the Army, and the
Viee-Admiral Of the Navy all hail from
Ohio. The executive, the purse, the
sword, and the head of the Judiciary
are thus united in a single State. The
real Ohio idea is to get and hold Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
now ABOUT KENTTcKYq

It is quite singular that. notwith-
standing the Kentucky State election
occurred August 4th-last Monday
week-the 0rsgoniau's dispatches, that
are ready every day to contain some at
tack on Tilden or other Democratic
leaders, haven't given US single word
Of information on the subjects Posi-
bly, Kentucky has given such a huge
Democratic majority that the Radical
telegraph wires can't carry the load +.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
a SKELETON.

How comfortable it is TO know that
q fellow will be finally discovered any
way. Here is an item from the Peoria
nl.) Journal which we commend to
those who want to be certain that they
will be found with good teeth In
excavating for the fence in the court
house square, the workmen, this morn
ing, dug up the remains Of what was
at one time Zone Of the quiet business
men of Peoria II had been buried in
a black walnut coffin, but Il was all de-
cayed bnt a piece abont four inches
square. All of the bones had decayed
but the thigh bones and portion of
the arms and small piece of the jaws.
It must have been buried there for over
half century, for that square has been
used as a court house for over 40 years.
The remains were placed in the rooms
of the natural history society. There
is no record to show who it was The
teeth were sound and in good condi-
tion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

CIvlL service reform, the Hartford
Times declares, has turned out poorly,
SO far. Secretary sherman's speech
was printed at the Government p rint-
ing office at the public expense, and
the Government is furnishing steamers
to convey the Secretary on his parixan
tour. Congress ought to
understand the facts, and a mild request
for reform should at least be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
eaANr LOVE on rur .nIcnmoNp..

The United States man-ofwar Rich
moad was fitted out and sent to sea- the
New York Sun declares, expressly for
the purpose of conveying General Grant
and his suite around the world Be-
foro she left now York the cabins and
state rooms of the Richmond we've over
hauled at the Brooklyn Navy Yard lux
uriously furnished aud upholstered, and
even torn to pieces and rebuilt to &c.
comodste tho needs of tho party fos
whose use the ship was intended. All
this was done ut the expense Of the tax
payers--private citizens, every ono of
whom has an equal right with Grant to
employ the Richuaona in pleasure ex.
cursion.
This misappropriation Of the peoples
money attracted so much attention, aud
was so generally denounced as an out.
rage, that the managers of General
Grants Third-Term campaign hastened
to change their programme. As for
the ex-President himself, il would
have made little difference II the
whole Treasury was drained 10 con-
tribute TO his personal comfort He
would have accepted the arrangement
stolidly, as a matter Of course. But
his friends, more sensitive than he to
public opinion, saw that the third.term
interests would be seriously dam
aged unless they yielded to demands Of
decency. They therefore ostentatiously
gave out that General Grant had decid-
ed not to avail himself of the hospital
ity Of the Richmond, but would travel
by the Peninsular and Oriental steam
ships, paying for his.passage like any
private citizen. Considerable emphasis
was put upon the fact that Gen. Grant
intended to pay his fare.
The Richmond, however, was quietly
sent ahead to await Grants convenience,
and as soon as the third term expedi.
ton was hull down on its voyage Of
circumnavigation and fairly out OF
sight of republican eyes, the party was
shipped on board and put in possession
of the deliberately. furnished and decora-
ted saloons prepared for it at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. This second change
of programme was not As londiy an
nounced as the 6rst. Some Of the read.
ers of the papers may even yet be una
ware that Gen. Grant will soon sail
into Japanese waters on the United
States man.of-war Richmond, escorted
by another United States man-of. war,
the Ashuslof, as u tender and make
weight to the expedition. No wonder
the Japanese Government, awed by no
an imposing an approach, announces its
intention to give Gen. Grant and reli.
nue. reception ''in all respects identic.
al with what would be accorded to the
reigning monarch Of any country" As
rule, nobody but reiguing monarchs
can travel in such style.
Outrageous as the original plan was,
it would perhaps have been less dis
creditable to all concerned if Gen,
Grant had been allowed to go boldly on
board the Richmond at Marseilles, in
stead of waiting until he reached the
other side Of the globe, aud then sneak
ing into the possession Of quarters which
he had no right to occupy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
He FOLLOWS sur.

Henry G. Kind, law partner of the
late Jas. D. Fay, followed his asso-
eiate's example by committing suicide
IN San Francisco on last Saturday. He
had squandered his wife's estate, felt
heart-weary and diseonsolate generally,
and rather than suffer longer took his
own life. How pitiful these stories are,
and how frequently they are repeated
nowadays
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

The New Hampshire Patriot says
that Zach Chandler uow gives his aid
and countenance to the Grant "boom, ?
and that in the face of all Hayes did
for him in buying Cbristiancy's resigna-
ton. This certainly looks like rank
ingratitude; but really we do not know
as anything better ooula be expected
Very likely Chandler regards Hayes as
still under obligation to him, since
without his active labors the Presiden-
tial steal could never have been accom-
plished, and His FrauduIeney would
to-day be jogging along the country
roads in Fremont, behind his forty-doI-
lsr mare, or wedding onions in his pri-
yate garden, while the lawful President
occupied the White House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

THREE to nothing was the score last
Sunday between the Omaha base ball
club and the Knickerbockers Of San
Francisco played at. the latter city.
They both ought to have been beaten
with that other club saline elm for
playing on the Sabbath
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
BRAzIL,s DTsTRRss.

A telegram from Para, Brazil, dated
the 2lst Of July, states that $4,000
distressed inhabitants revolted in con-
sequence Of the stoppage Of relief sup
plies. There was much alarm in Para
and it was feared the town might be
sacked. The militia has been called
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

An exchange says that schurtz viii
contribute 81 200 in speeches to the cam
paign work in Ohio Hayes would
like to contribute the same amount in|
the same. but the year ISM. longsnoush'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

Il Mr.. Seymour would accept a nom
ination for any public Office at the pres
ent time, his election, in the judgement
of the New York Suu, wonld be assur-
ed in advance, almost beyond perad-
venture
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

FRoA fraud to usurpation our eonn-
Try IS rapidly drifting, the Grand Rap
ids Enquirer declares. And If the pee
pc don't look to It. and that speedily
they viii have no liberties to defend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
rhe HntchIason Family.

This famous family will make their first
and only appearance at Y. P. G. A. Hall on
Wednesday evening nextand sing in grand
concert for the benefit Of the society. Ad-
nliasien SO cents. Reserved seats for sale at
Baum's for 25 cents extra Box sheet open
on Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the firm Of Jackson & KaIislky. Of
Albany, oregon, have made an a1aign-
ment OF aIl their property Except that
which is exempt by law) for the benefit Of
their creditors. All the creditors Of the
taid firm are hereby required and notified
TO present their respective claims, under
cath, to the undersigned, at Portland,
within three months from the date hereof.
Dated August Is, 1879.
WI. GALLICR,
or Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
FARM FOR SALE.

John w. Cleaver advertises his farm for
sale, comprising $40 acres, well improved,
situated on Peterson's Butte, Linn county.
For further particulars inquire at this of
fee or Of Fox, Baum & Co., in this city.
vI4n2Stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

We have received circular throngb
the mails containing an able sermon de-
livered by Rev. J. W vancIeve, Of
Ashley Station, Southern Illinois, I'M
der the suggestive title, "Why do we
Pray :" Rev. Mr.. Vancleve is broth
er of our cotemporary, Mr.. Coll Van
cleve, and viii be remembered as at
one time editor of the Register, in this
city. We are pleased to learn of his
growing popularity in the ministry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
Assignee's Sale
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

THE LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
clothing. boots and shoes, groceries,
etc. formerly belonging to ths firm 81
JACKSON & KALISKY, is now being
closed out at assignee's sale At very low
prices. The sale viii be continued at the
old stand from day 70 day until the entire
stock is disposed Of. The goods must be
sold, and consequently low prices will
rule. WM. GALLICK,
2tf Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

II is whispered that Mitchell is to be
the next Republican candidate for Con-
eress. Mind yon. only whispered
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
VALUABLE
Farm for Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
farm, two aud half miles southwest ot Albany,
On the Main Road Leading to Cor
Wallis.
The farm comprises S1O ACRES, nearly al prairie
land, and in grain. The land is rented ont, bat
part OF the crop will be sold with the land, also
many articles OF hushandry aud farm machinery.
There is on the place commodious and convenient
two-story dwelling, barn and houses, orchard,
and everything necessary make pleasant country
home The iarm Will be sold in lots TO suit and wiA
be made easy for the purchasers
For further particulars inquire at the DE&ocRAF of
Ace or Of the undersigned
40 JOHN LAYTON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
A Cheerful Wife.

Better than gold to man is cheer
full WIFE But he must do his part to-
ward making her cheerful. It is easy
enough for a man to marry happy
woman But the bride expectant, when
she thought how happy she would be,
never contemplated the picture of a hus-
band coming home cross as a bear, and
going to bed without speaking to her;
she had never thought of the long even
ing when he wouldn't come at all or
his bringing some one home to dinner
without warning or preparations or his
awful profanity over so trifiing matter
as her little bill of expenses. She had
no idea, in fact, there could be any thing
but happiness in married life, and she
had determined to be happy, and to dis
tribute her happiness to those about her.
1t is not often her fault if she doesn't
succeed. Men, as a rule, do not exert
themselves to secure their wives happi
ness. They know that it requires con-
slant and great effort to possess prop
erty and be secure in its value in the
midst of constant commercial changes.
The cheerfulness, the happy, hopeful
character which every woman displays
at the beginning of marriage, is not so
easily lost as fortune; it requires but a
small share. A word to the girls in this
connection is in order: Beware of the
man who doesn't know enough about
cheerfulness to understand its value in
daily life. Such a man would improve
the first opportunity to grind the cheer
fulness out of his home, to brighten a
sunbeam into shadow, and then Won
der what is the matter. Such is no bet
eer than no husband at all; and when
you want a husband go find somebody
else-somebOdy who will give you at
least some chance to be happy far into
the life beyond the honeymoon.-St.
Louis Post ISDGtch
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
The Objects Of Study.

The duties of the teacher are tersely
set forth in the New York School JO7tr-
nal as follows:
His business is to develop, discipline,
and train the powers by which knowl-
edge is gained; besides, in performing
this work he will lodge in a secure and
disable form all the useful knowledge
possible. He will make as his great
leading object the training of the mind !;
he will next direct the pupils attention
to his own mental processes, to show
him when he thinks accurately; this is
sometimes called teaching to think he
will teach the pupil to arrange and
classify his knowledge; he will teach
the pupil to give good expression to his
knowledge. These being the objects
the teecher aims at, he requires study in
order that he may secure these objects; ;
they may be set down as the objects of
study. And if person has no teacher,
he still needs all of the above effects,
and to produce them he uses study. 1t
is plain, then, that study is the indispen-
sable means to be employed to obtain
education
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
A Warming to Girls.

An awful case of the consequences of
refusing young mans honorable love
is reported on the West Side. A really
nice young man fell in love with hand
some girl, the only daughter of a hand
some and well preserved widow of 80,
and offered her marriage. She ridiculed
him because he was &c, and said he was
old enough to be her father, and so on,
and with her taunts goaded him to such
a pitch of frenzy that he swore he would
be fearfully revenged. Accordingly he
proposed to and married the wretched
girls mother. Now that wretched girl
has to wear stout leather boots two sizes
too large for her, and 90 to bed at p.
M, and eSchew the theater, chocolate
caramels, ice-cream, and, in fact, every
thing else that makes life worth living
for, her stepfather's nominal object be-
ing that when she grows up she may be
as splendidly matured woman as her
mother, the compliment implied in this
inducing the mother to second him en-
Enthusiastically; and when young man
comes round to see that Wretched girl
her stepfather bOunces him down the
front steps and throws his hat after him,
and tells the wretched girl that the young
man is not fit companion for her, and
that he is as sOhcitOus for her future as
he would be for that of his own child,
and altogether in the kindeSt manner
possible he makes that wretched girl
even wish that she were dead as many
as hundred times a day. Let all other
beautiful girls who are ever tempted TO
refuse the matrimonial offers of eligible
young men be warned by her unhappy
fate Chicago Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
Liver and Kidnev comnIrInis

ORM's SToHE. Bledsoe County, Tenn, Jan "a. 1879
DEER sSir-hiy child, fifteen months Old had never
been in good health; the doctor said Its Liver and KID
neyueTc affected. HEARING q your celebrated dian
Blood Syrup. and Of the wonderful cures effected
By It, bought from your agent Cd CTuts, and
it cured the child JERUSITA HOGE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25

THAT Quinine VIII cure Chills and Fever is
well known. But It'll strange that the other feb
rifuge principles contained in Peruvian bark are
more powerful than Quinine, and do not pro-
duce any annoying head symptoms like buzz
ing IN the ears This fact is proved by DR..
f. Wtlhoft's Anti-PeriOdic or Fever and Ague
Tonic, which is a preparation of Peruvian
bark, without Quinine, according to the decIs-
ration OF its Droprietors, Wheelock, Finlay s.
CO., of New Orleans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
Cures White SWELLING and Dvsppusia.

PROCTOR Lee County, Ky. Feb. ], 1879.
Dear ST. have been AFFLICTED with White Swell
ing for several years and could relief was in
duced O. try bottle Of your Gmdfan BLOOD <yrup.
After used the bottle 1 improved much bought
three more bottles, and Il has finally cured also
bad brother who suffered yery much with Dyspepsia;
be got 80 bad that ne could 90 any work induced
him U use the Indian BLOOD sssrup- and now he
thinks there such medicine stfIc n
a Fel As eve
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
A Remarkable Cure.

EUCHEE, Bfeigs County, Tenn.
Dear ST. was In health for three months,
during which time was under good medical treat
Inent but continued % weaken HHf almost desu1red
OF ever reRafninR my health Reading I'm nf your
pamphlets. Of the many wrought
blood syrup. ! sent for some. and commenced
taking Il according 70 directions. The effect
Vicious IL cured me shgCtually. ! recommend 10
r y MOORE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
An thai II is Becommended to Re

PsTNTsTILLE johnson County Ky. June 3 1879
LeGT Sff-I have BEEN acquainted with your wonder.
tul Instiau Blood syruP for some time have
preStTlhefl n Tor a good many 81 patients I
with full assurance recommend II % the public al
large. II Is all Il Is recommended to be
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
Dvsnensla and IndivesfIon-

NAVE HILL. Union County Tenn. March 81. 1879.
Dear SRI was troubled for long time with Dyspep-
sia and Indigestion and was hopeless OF ever being
cured. 1 advised 10 try your Indian Blood
syrup. which did. and am pleased 20 state
that It cured me eectually- My father he's taken Il
also and 10 did him good than All the mesi
cine he ever took. MISS LUCY MCDOURELl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
The Music of the Spheres.

Light comes in undulations to the eye,
as tones of sound to the ear. Must not
light also sing? The lowest tone we can
hear is made by 1915 vibrations of ali
per second; the highest, SO shrill and
fine that nothing lives 'twixt it and
silence" is $4,000 vibrations per second.
Between these extremes lie eleven oc-
taves; G of the G clef having 258 rs vi
bratiOns to the second, and its octave
above 517 1-2. Not that sound vibra-
tons cease at IS, 600, but our organs are
not fitted to hear beyond those limita-
tions. If our ears were delicate enough,
we could hear even up to the almost in
finite vibrations of light. Were our
senses fine enough, we could hear the
separate keynote of every individual
star. Stars differ in glory and in power.
and so in the volume and pitch of their
song. We're our hearing sensitive
enough, we could hear not only the sep
arate keynotes, but the infinite swelling
harmony of these myriad stars of the
sky, as they pour their mighty tide of
united anthems in the ear of GOd.-ReU.
Il. ". Warren, Recreatio7ss IN Astronomy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-25
Edwin Eastman in Indian COSTUME
TESTIMONIALS OF CURES.

LEVEL GREEN, Rock Castle County Ky.
ps1T SiT-FOr i've years I afflicted with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, and became 50 bad that
could eat nothing that agreed with my stomach and
could not get out OF bed without help I had taken
medicine from several OF the best PHYSICIANS IN our
country with only temporary relief. AT last COM
menced the use Of your Indian Blood syrup,
since taking Il my Strength has rapidly returned
and now feel Ike a new person. 81. SCWDER-