davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
From the Chicago Times, Nov. 1LJ
OUR LOYAL. CHIEF JUSTICE.

Our Washington dispatches of yester-
day said that Chief Justice Chase had nc
titled the President that he could not pre-
side over the Court for the trial OF jeff.
Davis in the city Of Richmond, rs there
is no regularly organized court in that
city. The President being of the opinion
that he could not be tried elsewhere, a
general impression prevailed that he
would be released, with an understanding
that he shall leave the country and not
return. As the rumors concerning the
objections Of the Chief Justice to trying
him have been repeated several times.
and have not been contradicted, it is
probable there is something of truth in
them. We need not remind the readers
OF the Times that we have more than IN
.timated that the record of the Chief JUS
tice would furnish abundant material
tending to justify the revolt Of the South,
not emily SO far as the question of moral
responsibility was concerned, but in the
enumeration of doctrines virtually assert
ing the legal right of secession. John c.
Calhoun has not more plainly taught the
right of u State to annul law of Congress
than has Salmon p. Chase, and it will re-
euire 4 very ingenious casuist to make u
distinction between publication aud Sc
e@ession. The Chief Justice is rs thor
oughly radical rs Wendell Phillips. bu;
has neither the courage nor honesty OF
this distinguished b~rain-furnisher III the
~Duhlf. Oarsv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

The ETHERIDaE TRIAL.-The special
correspondent of the st. Louis Republican
who was employed to report the proceed
ings of the military mock trial of Emer-
son Etheride. for that paper, says:
Your correspondent attended the trial
of Hon. Emerson Etheridge at Columbus.
Ky, yesterday, for the purpose of making
a full report of the case. He was, after be-
ing admitted by the court and furnished a
desk, turned out Of the court room and
ordered to publish nothing at all about
the case, because he would not submit his
report, before sending it away, to the
Judge Advocate for his revision and ap-
prevail. This extraordinary action of the
Commissioner, was for the purpose Of sup
pressing such scenes as occurred there
yesterday, when the Judge Advocate, af-
ter teasing a witness to make him swear
to what he wanted and failed, then turned
upon him and accused him in open Court
OF perjury. Turning the reporter out was
evidently for the purpose Of suppressing
such facts as this.
Seven witnesses have been examined
in the case and the testimony of every one
of these witnesses is a most triumphant
yindication of DIR. Etheridge. The whole
trial is a mere mockery, and if further per-
sisted in, can Only bring shame and re-
proach upon The Government that per-
mits such gross and fragrant outrages up
on its citizens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
Stewards Speech at Au-
burn. New XorII---The Circum-
stances gifts Delivery.


John Van Buren,, in his late speech at
Brooklyn, thus gives the history of See
rotary Stewards late speech at Auburn,
New York
The Secretary Of State of the United
State. Mr., Seward, in an address which
he is said to have delivered at Auburn.
but which the people Of Auburn tell me
they never heard, laughter which pur-
ports to have been delivered to an enor-
nous auditory there, but which, in fact,
was only the subject of a very simple Ger
emory Of fifteen or twenty people in Gov
.eraor Seward parlor. used some language
~ which shall presently call your atten-
.tion. knowing, as | do, the accuracy OF
the reporters for the press, ann bound to
believe that they never undertook to re-
port what occurred ON the occasion TO
which | refer. But | can say to you,
from having recently visited Auburn, that
this extended address, an extract from
which | shall presently read, aud which
purports (as | have said to have been
delivered to a great audience; to have
uGCli tGIGiNEu WIN 1ICAiiIliAtVAo
as the report says, aud .yociierous APP
plause." laughter, was in point Of fact,
set up in the printing Offices Of the Repub-
lean newspaper press Of the State, so far
rs they chose to publish it, while the
Governor himself was engaged in a coy
conversation with half a-dozen friends
headed by two or three clergymen in the
private parlor Of his own house, toasting
his toes at the CRATE. daughter Now
mention this because it is in some sense
an Illustration Of the peculiar character Of
that distinguished man. lie makes this
report, Of course, himself; 40 reporter
ever did. lie inserts where lie pleases
vociferous applause and tremendous
cheers daughter. Nothing could be
more unsuitable in the present gloomy
state IF the Governors household. from
circumstances to which do not deem it
necessary to refer. than anything like APP
plause or merriment and if it were true
that there was this tremendous approba-
tion aud great disturbance ut this time, il
would be one of the most unseemly things
that ever occurred. Yet it never seems
30 suggest itself 70 him that there is any
improperly in putting forth III the public
newspapers Il manufactured account Of a
transaction Ike this. On the contrary.
the report. rs | have already stated. must
inevitably have issued from himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
our Thanksgiving Sermon.

The intolerance and bigotry of Puritan
ism are proverbial. The pages of history
show no more cold-blooded atrocities than
those which have marked the progress OF
this restless class of religious fanatics.
Trace their career from the bloody DAYS
of English agitation to the present hour.
and il viii be seen that wheneyer-in the
old world AMI the new-puritanism rose
to power it became arrogant. naughty,
domineering aud relentless in its persecu-
ton of all opposition. Macauley, in his
history Of England. tells how they pro-
seribed and hunted down disbelievers With
the feroeity OF bloodhounds. Whining,
snufiing aud whiinpering about persecu-
ton, anu the free worship of God, when
in the minority, they in turn become The
worst of prosecutors on ascending to pow
er. From the days when they roasted
heretics. stepped public amusenents. fog
ged play-acters and cut down the May
poles of the peasantry, in Great Britain,
they have ever displayed the n char
acteristic mean, hypocritical, malignant.
fanatical spirit of narrow-minded religious
bigots. What foundation is there now
for all the disgusting slang about the gle
rious Mayaower the w%iteh-burners, the
Quaker-whippers aud Catholic strangers
Of New England. What better answer to
their self-laudation than the fact that
Catholic Maryland offered an asylum to
the outraged victims of Puritanism for a
half century? Fifty years before Puritan
Massachusetts, had got through torturing
men and women for religions sake, Mary
land tolerated and protected all sects and
denominations in the free worship of God.
And then the philanthropic adherence of
slavery! They didn't liberate the slaves,
those pious, God-fearing Puritans, but
sold them to Southern masters and then
taught their children to rob the descend
ants of those people of the very property
they had sold to their fathers. How well
this lesson was remembered is shown by
the pillaged and desolated South to-day.
Certainly with these facts before us, we
all ought to bow low before New England
alters, and with the true nasal twang sing
the praises of her Puritan Saints.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

Every Physician located in the country or a
small village, and engaged in the practice of his
professioA, has moro or less frequently found the
successful treatment of chronic diseases difficult. if
not impossible, owing to the absence of many ia
e~ilitics which are within the reach of those residing
in the cities and larger towns.
The Undersigned has for this reason made ar
engagements for the reatment of this class Of cases
by which patients can have tho benefit Of all the
appliances known to the profession.
Persons placed under his care will receive in adj
dition to medical and surgical treatment, the bene-
fit of DR.. Langston Parker s method of treatment
by fumigation the use of many of the mineral
and saline waters, both for bathing and general
use; bathing in sea water, DC, when indicated /;
beside the ordinary general and local baths of wat
err, heated air and vapor.
Physicians having under their care or knowing
of persons afflicted by obstinate rheumatism, skin
diseases, diseases of the urinary organs, &C., which
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer a
great favor upon such persons, by calling their at
tention to the facilities here afforded.
For special information apply in person or by
%lottcr, to J. /. CooMbs' MI.
Portland, Oregon.
M Consultation Rooms in cree's Building,
over Wells, Fargo & Co. Entrance from stark-st.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
4 Esascally Reporter.


The knayish House reporter of the
Statesman last week made some remarks
uttered in that body by Underwood of
Lane county to read as follows:
"Mr. Speaker: | at first did not expect
to vote for this amendment, but since |
have listened to the remarks of the G n
tlenan from Jackson, and the eulogy Of
the gentleman from Josephine, passed
upon the traitors Stonewall jackson and
Robert Il. Iee-I feel it to be my duty
10 vote for the amendment and place the
records in proper shape. | should feel
that proved recreant to my duty should
| let 90 unnoticed the base imputations of
the gentleman from Jackson upon the
majority upon this floor. We are told
that the majority will not respect the mi
nority-that poor minority whose com
plants continually ring in our ears. He
boldly asserts that the majority will not
vote for a proposition, be it ever so Just,
that comes from the minority. This is a
base aud false accusation, and no member
upon this floor is 30 lost to common dccen-
.cy, or SO perfectly regardless Of truth that
could or would make that assertion except
that self constituted representative of the
Democratic party-that self-important
eoneeited representative of the chivalry
of the rice swamps of South Carolina"
Mr.. Underwood is reported in the Ore.
Igonian as follows:
Mr.. Underwood renew the amend.
ment. | could not have renewed this
amendment, had that poor minority that
we hear 50 much about, been disposed tt
treat US with any respect. The gentle
man from Jackson (and suppose he rep.
resents his party here, fer he seems tt
speak by authority is in the habit of in.
slnuating that We Cypress them because
they are in the minority. Now I am tirec
of this, for it is not SO. They have beer
arrogant and d~iscourteous ever since We
met here. / do not wish to be brow
beaten or insulted By them any longer
| am perfectly willing that they should
spread upon the records their own senti
ments."
The fact is, Underwood's language wa.
a good deal tanner than reported in tn,
0~regonian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

Coon NIGHT.-lIow commonplace is the
expression, and yet what volume it may
speak for all future time /! Weneyer listen
70 its passage that this Thought does not force
itself upon US, be the tone in which it is ut
tered ever so gay. The lapse Of a few fatal
hours or minutes may surround and hedge il
with horrors. that all the million words which
a lifetime has recorded. these tso little words
alone shall seem to he remembered. Coed
night The little chiid has lispei as it pas
sed to a brighter morn than ours; the lover
with his gay dream Of nuptial morrow the
wife and mother. all the fragile threads Of
household cares still III her fingers the faith
or with appealing eyes of.chil1hood all I'M
answered. Good night THAT seal upon
days past and days to come-what hand SO
rash as to rend aside the veil that hides its
Tomorrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

With only half the courage Of JEFF Davis.
his Demo cratic followers in the North come
up only 10 halfofh biz Reputation. lie preach-
ed and effected the repadiation of the princi-
pal and the interest Of the Mississippi bonds
The above from the New York Tribune
must have been put out before the theory
that I" a lie well stuck 10 is ms good as the
truth" Mr.. Davis had nothing to do with
the repqdiation of the Mississippi bonds.
This has becn shown ever and over again,
but. like the kindred falsehood about Judge
Tancy's remark that negroes had no rights
which a white mar was bound TO respect, it
is still kept in circulation by uuprinciplel
partisans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

INroLERANcE.-The myrmidons Of Gov.
Fletcher of Missouri continue to arrest cler.
gymen of the Methodist Church South and
the Catholic Church, in that State, for nc
other offence han preaching the Gospel Of
Christ without taking an oath to bind them
first in devotion to the temporal authorities
of the land. The " loyal fanatics of Mis-
souri, AMI the Federal Government above
Heaven, the President above God, and Puri.
tanism above the Holy Scriptures.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

THEIR GAIN A Loss.-The Abolitionists
made much of the victory of their party in
the late Ohio election. On close oxamina-
ton it don't seem much of a victory. In
1865 they carried the State by 101 900 last
year, again, by over 60, 900 and in the late
election their average majority was only 20
600. A loss of 40, 900 a year for W straight
years offers a very slim prospect for their
next years campaign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

One of the Radical journals grarely pro-
poses that, Colorado, having, in making her
State Constitution, rejected Negro Suffrage.
she shall, along with the Southern States.
be hold in a territorial condition q until she
shall be brought to her senses; or in other
words, until she shall fully. recognize Sambo
as a man and a brother.H Such would be
be the logical working Of the radical doc
trine, undoubtedly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

TYPOGRAPHICAL PUzzLE-WHo A SOLVE
1r?-The command to q servant was, "If
the b mt put if the B. putting:' To which
the servant replied, " How can / put when
there is such q der?
Answer NEXT week
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

G. b. Lamar and son, who were arrested
put in prison ut Savannah, Ca, for attempt
ing to hribe the Z. S. Treasury Agent, who
in charge of the captured cotton, have
been released from confinement on giving
81, 500 bonds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

Knows HIM.-The loyal Wendell Phillips
describes the loyal General Banks as +" ava
grant mountebank, laden with the curses of
loyal men in Louisiana Massachusetts
has reason to be proud of her two pet Major
Generals, Banks and Butler, one the hero of
defeats, the other of blunders and cowardiee,
according to the official report Of Gen. Grant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

ALARNED.-The ex-Grand Master of the
0rangemen in Toronto, Canada West, has is
sued q manifesto declaring that the Fenians
are about to invade Canada, and calling upon
the Orangemen to arm for resistance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

Toby, what did the Israelites do when the,
crossed the Bed scar = don,t know, ma'am.
but ! guess they dried themselves
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
SELLING Off SELLING OFF!

Consisting of
1000 Cola Pens, made by Mabse 8 Todd. and by
others warranted gold ;
500 Photograph Albums. beautiful assortment ]
5000 Qrires Blank Books, Russia, IF bound, &es
500 Letter and Seal Presses, and Eyelet Cutters,
500 Volumes Medical and Law Books;
10, eco Novels, assorted, paper covers
5000 Novels, cloth binding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
REMOVAL

THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPER IS
removed to the one story building on the street run
ning from the river by the Court House, east eide,
two blocks south Of the main business strest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
An Immense Assortment OF
MISCELIANEOUS

0onsistinENm
Music and Musical INSTRUMENTS, Bird Cages
Of all kiads. TwJhe. MucilIages Stamps
Fish Lines and Hooks. Reels, Poles and Basketsf
Flags, Toys, Magazines, Inkstands. Steel Pens
Baskets Of all kinds, Powdsr Flasks, Shot Belts
Drawing instruments, Drawing Paper, Pencils
Chess Beads and Men, Checker Boards and Men;
Bslckganl mon Boards, Dice and Boxes, Dominoes;
Playing and Visiting Cards, Perforated Paper
Opera, Quartz, Magnifying and Telescope Glasses
B9by Carriages, Hobby Horses, &C., &c.s DC.
All for sale at the very lowest prices.
N. B.-Particular attention given to
orders From the Interior.
CHARLES BARRETT.
Portland. November Ie, 1885.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

N. Il. The numerous friends Of
S. R0SEN, Of the late firm of A. Schlussel 4 Co.,
will find him at out Store, prepared to wait on his
old friends and former customers. 4. & BRO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
MiseeIIaneoas Books.

], History 2, Biography 3, Novels; 4, Govern
ment and Politics ), Rebellion Literature 8, So
cial and Ethical 7, Mental and Moral Science; g.
Language and 0ratofy Q, Bellcs. Lettres ard tho
Classics 10, Poetry and the Drama: II, Wit and
Humor u, Fiction IL, Works collected into vol
umcs; II, Frccmasonry and Odd Fellowship; Is,
Miscellaneous subjects I6, Bibles. PRAYER Book,
and Hymn Books IL, Illustrated Works; Is, Juy-
mile Books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30
Scientific Rnnka-

l. Military and Naval scieree5 2, Navigation
and SHIP Building 5, Afchitecture and Carpe:ntry /;
4, Fine Arts 5, Chemistry and Electricity; 8, Me-
chanical Science; 7, Applied Mechanics ard the
Useful Arts; 8, Currency, Trade and Resources
9, Mathematics and Engineering; 10, Astronomy
Zocicgg, Mining, etc; IS, EaturaI History Of the
Mineral Kingdom II, Vegetable Kingdom; Is,
Agriculture 1s, Domestic Arts; II, Amusements,
Games and Fortune Telling Is, Photography t. 10,
Cyclopedias and Dictionaries; 20, General and
Popular Science q, MisceIlaHecus Works.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-30

nFFER AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
one Ct the large5t and best assorted stocks OF
Rocks in every department Of Literature, and sta
PIE and fancy Stationery, to be found anywhere IN
the world. They occupy an entire building, 81 by
connects in the rear with the store on Montgomery
street. There are nine departments, each arranged
under many subdivisions, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
WHAT TIE ILLUsTRIoUs ABERNETHY

WHAT THE ILLUSTRIoUs ABERNETHY
SAID-"WelI sir what's the m&tterf' said Aber-
nethey, the great English urgeon, to cadaver-
Gus looking patient, who had called to consult
him. "Oh, nothing serious" WAS the reply, my
stomSch and liver out of order, that's all"
''Do you call that nothing serious" said Aber
ethy; II tell you, sir tha when these two organs
out of ORDER call it, tn ere is not square
inch of the body that is not less diseased,
nor drop of blood in it that is in healthful con
dition." Nothing can be more true, aud there
fore 1t is of the very highest importance to keep
the stomach and liver in q vigorous condition. II
the one is weak and the other irregular in its ac-
ton, tone and control them with HOsrErTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs-the most genial
vegetable restorative aud Alternative that has
been administered asa cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Disease. 1t is recommended By distin-
suished surgeons and physicians of the United
States Army, by officers of the Army and Navy,
by our FIRST authors, by eminent cerzymsn, in
fact By thousands Of the most Intelligent of every
class as an unequsled protective against epideaic
and snalarious diseases. and as perfect innocuous
bat at the same time powerful. inyigorant and
slteratiye. fels2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER.

MISS M. SULLIVAN, late of New York, re.
speotful1y informs the ladies Of Washington that
she has Just arrived in the city and taken ms At
No. A69 9th St. with Mrs. o Hyde, where she
is prepared to receive orders for the ufacture
of Dresses, Clsaks, &c, in the most approved and
fashionable STYLES, and with the most careful
fni.h Part cular attention given to the cutting
and making of hildren's clothing. By doing eur
work better and cheaper than any othsr house in
patronage. feb ~ tvf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
LUBIN'S
FRANGIPANN1
mn Rr DOW nER

LUBIN'S
FRANGIPANNI
TOILET POWDER.
This widely and justly celebrated article which
Is used throughout Europe, and considered
ANECKssITY IN TER TOILET OF EyKRY LADY
is now for the Hrst time introduced
TO THE
LADIES OF AMERICA.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
is unrivalled for removing CHAPS, Gafss, Blotehss
Pimples and other impurities of the skin, render
Ing it soft, clear, smooth and beautiful
FRANGIPAENI PowDRR
IL used to remove TAN and FREoXLES, giving fresh
ness to the compilation and healthy hue to the skin
with youthful softness.
RRAHGIPAESI POWDER
is used by the ladies of Europe to sprinkle on the
inside of KID GLOVES, enabling tight gloyeto be
drawn and off with ease, and preventing their
being soiled by perspiration. After the glove is
withdrawn it leaves the hand SMOOTH, Sort, and
WHITE with delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANaIPANNI POWDER
is used to all roughneSS and 1edness of the
HANDS, ARMS and FACE. 1t softens Germs, and
all other cutaneous e1cresences.
Price Is Cents and so Cents, according to size of
RAckage.
For sale BY
WILCOX l. Co.. Principal Agents,
Isl water street New forK,
and Principal Druggists and Perfumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23

II ARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. Price
H IS cents For sale at
sH1LLINGTOE'5 BOOKSTORE.
Godeys Ladys Book for March price 80 cents
taoys FRIEND, u monthly magazine for March;
Pacific Monthly for March; price 50 cents.
cents.
BslIou's Dollar Monthly for Mar CHI; price Is
The Snoblace Ball; price 50 cents.
The Ladies Love Oracle. q complete fortune
teller Interpreting all tons upon the differ
emit events and situations Of life but especial
ly relating to love, cOurtshp and marriage; price
Lord Oakburns Daughter. By Mrs. Henry
Wood; price 81 So
New Books, cheap publications. AMERICAN and
For, ign Magazines and everything in the Station-
ery line for sale at the lowest prices
j. SHILLINGTON Bookseller,
fe Pat Washi a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To the Editor ofths Star
My attention has been called to an article which
has been recently pu bl shed in some of the city
ne vspspers over the signature Of Brutus."
30 far as that vile production refers to me.
must say that, while II would be cruel irony to in
innate that il was written by 3 vulgar ign0rsmus
In this town by tue name of George Hill. jr.. yet
as he assumes it's thorship. must be permitted
in all hrevity, to rely thst fact alone fall
and most satisfactory refutstion OF the bass and
upbIushing falsehoOds with which it abounds.
Fl. ADDISON.
Georgetown, d. c., Feb. %, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
Georgetown. D. c., Feb. %. 1865.

TAKE AYERS CHERRY PsCToRAL to stop your
they run into Consum D ton that you cannot stop
fa19 lw