davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
AMERICAN T. FOREIGN PATENTS
Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent OF y. s.. Patent oGss. Wa'Aington.

IL. III. EDDY, tf
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent OF U. S. Patent ofes. Warrington.
(uHdsr tie act Of 1871 20 I'll.
10 State Street, opposite Ktlby Street,
BOSTON ..'..
PTER m extensive practice OF upwards Of %
~ years, c0ntinuesto secure Patents In the Uni.
ted Stacsi also In Great Britain France, and otli
or foreign countries Caveats, Specifications Bonds
.snts sIecutsa anu on IIberp terms AND SitS dss
patch. Researches made into American or For.
eign works, TO- determine the validity or utility
Of Patents or invcntlUns-and legal or other I'D.
vice rendered 10 all matters touching the same.
!sihltting One Dollar. Assignments recorded At
No Igsmey IN the Unt.d State, ysm,s,s, .upsrio,
fae'hnss for ostasrf.g Psfsnn ,erpss'is'sing ns
During eight months the subscriber. In course OF
his large practice made on f.ns releoted sppiiei.
vas decided In ~ Isvor by the Commissionsr OF
Patents. 80. 49,. =
81 regard Mr. Eddy ~ one OF the 1.est espasis
ard s.,ess &c praetitoners Win whom ihAys had
CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents.
III have NO hesitation In A.snrins IN vsntors that
they cannot employ person more eostpsfsnt and
and moro capable OF putting theirsp,
plications In form 10 secure for them IN early
and favorable consideration at the Patent 0ffos,n
BDMUND BURKE, 81 "a!
! Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr.. n. II. Eddy hasmade for mo THIRTEEN
spplieatious, On oil bpt one Of which patents have
been granted. and that is'Nse .pe~dsSg. buoh IN
mistaE cable proof Of groat talent and ability on
his part leads mo TO recommend sH Inventors 70
apply ~ him TO procure their patents, ~ they may
DO sure VI having tho most nithnal sttsntion be-
slowed on their cases, and very Reasonable char
Jul. r.'f.. JOHN TAGGART.
Boston. January I, 1866. .fs y. yri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
s BERWICK NAIL BANK.

NOTICE I. hereby given that the Annual Meet
Az Ing Of the Stockholders OF the Soutn pe's ~
National Bapk Tor the choice of Directors. and Tor
the Transaction Of Any other businsAs That may
legally come beSbre them. will be holden ~ the
1857, ut two O'Clock p. VI.
t.so EDWARD HAyMAN. CAsHIER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
SOLD roR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
god, know vial Yea ass 70 rscsivs,

D4Douu D<OuSus eun ~ DfUp4, LA9t9 br0 81
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Chad oeA s!nSH GA rnlpslss, Lookso, nsv. styis
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0sk Rsns vtA ODD ~ st,v9 Ksfsossou ussdsss and
hxys sssoDsat u Nns SILVER was and Jewellery q sv.
sAydssuiptiea, q ne bsss uaks md MO- 49,.
IA ea.a 70 sstsis So II ils slsvs A,nsissJs,
ONE DOLLAR, n s~psAss'ss sssist EsssisSs Fs'
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rp,ou.sd lsa.o-.ss.s oosrsi 3, LAdss aDl ossb vks
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csrsiscsss sssss - sves sed ~ vsua an pAesd in
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iii n Ssysrsd Il ss oos. " ssus b. nsn y any a
49, $4,000 sssast - efAns, q rcssipa q = ss.s-
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H. "a ssvs u aFieis nand, b CO ehsaDs any shsr
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vsts p,aia ttssotsn, - n ebsenf dssssa afts ksm
Ihoss drAsn, ueuhoa uss styk dssir-f.
e. opkes Ar eBALkD xxvKiOrIS aOQn evssy eAss
b. Ssooupanjed viii tis essh, With e nAus q We T<s
- sudins md fUsu. Coxy and ttsts paniy vrittsn
ISs1Shssla ssA1ssssa v W aasss'"s . sss''~'.
SHERMAN, WATSON . co.. f
. ~ q b Nas.sa =, sss Tot csy.' =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

p Pos.su, larEs ed. s.sll d shis eess'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AyEs.s cArnARric PILLS

ARE the most perfect paryaq = vhleh
ve Or, abae b prsiuce. 90 which se thlnk
IA. ever yet hen male by anybody.
Tnelr sdscts have AbuDiAntly shesp 10 |
the oemussnity hss much they s.csi the
'criiaary medicines In US. rh~y are
SAFE and pse>sAn, 10 take, but po.erfai 70
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14

Nnenfs O. N9eper s Co.,
iSssbes tn Der Gtrma gHm DaDibnn h CO.
RD. 10e 80. 2pmb0rbfr.
ansi6en essbt unb GtarIeSf+., 8aItig0ss
9l0cnten
iGt M. 1tlben & Nepbetp's beriibulte SirntIfe.
IabrIfanten aub 2GnSIer
In SieireiB W6ite 2eab 5iutfarben Qeim Ganbpaptet
2Gusp BIad GIauu, Gopperas, aetpentinzOe galpetes
Gitt, SSarben &c. &C.
Gin nDNEdubsses gDrrn!b r5teer Straits, sbeSssaten
Sarbsn &c. Gets eCrrdtbt8 tu ben -
btIItGfsn WGrgtptetfen. trnt2Sil)
Srilgert aalto 2aal0en9ldfer
Sd erInube uatr bem bcutden pubItfum BITE Mn3tiae Su
uadeu bas t3 t als Spteus bter ntsbergeIaIen babe
unf tcn ieben NIT 8ten &c. genau uub rstg Dtrrtfn.
8eIn enes 0ptceter tam ID cas- Nnee me len nnb Cbne
msprere .tIen 3u prcbren eIe ete reGten Sidr ebtn
gene aI.en Sreunhe, be ii 70 oft tn WdftngtCn betut
bGbfn, eriae M aud pter eefdaef bas @teGe 81 tpun.
Epbtas ., Sptteaf, aus eDatbtaetrn,
u WD. syf IS Greenfrase, Il
tuDz7htati sHtineu gdjtimpte. Enb Eatetttff0E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
su benz ecpba sOg worauf oos eunebmeuoe

gu benz 9rpba sOg wuruuf pus eiuuebmenbe
0ei5 fab.
,,llno bus frusen sic ?" 9Iatalie fab ibn
nit tppblaeipieltem Grnite an. ,,@ie oft boben
Sic I'M 8erlauf Der 5wei perguneenen Sabre
seia9t bab Sic mid lieben? SHE manden
Brief buben Sic nidt sei6rieben trprin Sic
iasten ouB tb Der ein5ise Stern an Sbrem 2sz
bensbimmel iei, DAP Sic mid anbeten?"
Sage fab etpus senirt aus; &atolie fubr
fort:
:; ,,0adten Sic mas Sic ldrieben? =? 8Iblten
Sic mas Sbre @orte su erfennen 9oben? 2ieus
tenant Ibernep, antwOrten Sic mir ebrlid uno
oufridtig pie e8 einem Nonne sutpmmt. @or
e5 Elm SpieL baS Sic nit mir triebeH?"
,,Nein, Grdfn, es mar fein Gpiel."
0Gs wor alO GrnI; e5 ipar cine Mabrbeit
baB Sic mid Iiebten?"
v@ubrbeit in Dem glusenblid rUo i'd es faate,
ontwortete Sage, Der iebr mobI einIub oaB Gbrs
IiGteit bier bas Beite mar.
(5ortieBuns fpl9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
GDaoafes1: :9yat,siGtega

GD10afer1:Syat,silGese ~
f6nnea t9ss @nipraGe fir
S>anbgeioer, Crib, 9eniicn t1no 9JriIeta,
GelOer ~
rrpmpt eSIIeettrtertat
&6enfc 8uGadnbe Sp!b, nsIGe fir SfFsere ber Sit.
Rce unb Ssn"ine faIia Hnb. Wan penbe Gtd en-
Esm .. $siu,
NC. 70 Mef 8assttehr., 8alhaap.s.
SSebe 3usfuuft nttb unentseIbli9 ert9etlt s-,
80 MnfcGgen bon auewGrts MWeea esuen DOf-G Gtamp
enihGitt1 fur efe Ant5UFt. ..-.s.. (Mprl2ttl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
1gertioe sfcioer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Beit Yratt Ctr. No. 358 unb 1851.
Weirsu Seebrten {Jreuubeu unc SeEt Bublitunl rnas
t fierutit BE GnseiSe, baB Id bss fcR felt 9a9ren an
beieH Rlasc etobIrte Sei9Gt bernrmmen babe unb Be-
Gubts Elm reiGBaSeS Eager bon i@Sueu iolb searbeis
teteu erreuffeoern neuefer aecu su ben bigten res
fen nOrr5ig Balteu unb au ci@e auf BefeIuus enFerz
tioeu tperbe. sStoe fiji HSGe uno SOeuenge in alien
Gorten Inb 5u allen 93reiIen. l##
Uerner cine suStpabl 6eeeuS6rue, StSGe &C., iouie
aIe In bteieS fsa9 eiHI@loscubeu Irtifef. III. :.
k3y IIe BefeTAnsen toerbe1 prompt, bsgis uub In
tHraeter Grip sngefettiat. az
.. e. saifes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14

l. ~ " " VIZ
/. . Nusbuno ppu Ueberlilt! Q9ie OUT tanrte
NataIie ni6t oaS sSn1trument ouf benz 1ie 1pielte!
9as 6er5 bes Mannes it i'm Nueemeinen Elm
Imunberbares geiniia BON !6Obeit uno Ntebs
|rigfeit. @rOsiinneteit pertrdst ii6 san3 freuno.
lhaftli6 nit &leinli6feit; Die trafeite @itelfeit
'aebt Sane in 6anb nit benz umfalIeubften
Gbrsei3. 9latalie pubte oa8, uno barum pere
ltano lie es auA TageS GiteIteit Su elei6er 3eit
Sn fdmeiGeln u. iie 81 reisen; iie tpubte lib nit
,brer erbeu4elten @rgebenbeit cine groBe Wo9t
iber feline fHr tie QSiuoe Der Qeineni6aften Dffe>
ne Seele 3u erperben Die Sreunbldaft eeeen
einen iun9en Monn lit Elm Wlittel wcour6 cine
rei3enoe Srau iib GinfluB auf ibn erpirbt. -
Warum? Weil bic Sreunbihaft 3u M&ts pers
IpHi6tet. Sic 1T nidt, ipie Die Qiebe, Elm Mus
6erer Der bunoert YrC3ent foroert. Nein, Die
5reunofdaft perIanet ielten einen @esenotenff
uno 1T i'm @an5en cine srObe, unperitdnoige
8erI6wenberin. Oie Sreunoi6aft zines 0ei<
bes 1T INNER Gtnas mas oem Manne 3u9lei9
If6meiGelt, i'm erfreut nnp berubiet. @ie pers
ii6afft 3drtli6tet pbne baE er ielbft Der Geberin
IOI6e gu bieten braudt. Der GspiSmuS oes
NtanneS befinoet iib INNER pObl babel, penn
er nebmen tann obne geben 5u nl1len. 60
AUDI bei Sage. @r idbIte 9lei6iam einen San6
bon Grieoen unb Sroit iiber feline Seele, na6e
Dem ct pa8 8iuet6en seleien bate. 9iefe 70
sefeierte, 10 seludte, 10 umidmeideIte y1atalie
ipra6 81 ibm Don ibrer Grsebenbeit, nannte 1id
Iietue 5drli6e 5reunoin; lie beutete burauf bin
eaB iein Slid NIT elmer lnoern ibr 1eIbt
Sdn,er5 bereiten f6nnte. Gage mari einen
8lid in ben Spieeel unb fat16 bab Ct, troB Der
bur6padten 9ladt Elm re9t blbider 8uride
mar, unb baB fem Nusieben ibn opQtommen su
elmer iplden grDterun9 beredti9te.
Stun tpobI, tpenn gatalie ibn liebte, lpenn eS
bm ssIaus br 2iebe einSu1Sben, ruaruln lOlIte
er bic illnise Sugenoneisung. nibt auffri<
fden t5nnen bic Sdulofrieb fiir ibn gebegt
bate? @ieoerum lddelte bic 9Offnuns, tuies
berum flliterte oas Selbltpertrauen ieinem Ger
sen mau6e8 1dmeidelnoe gerpre9en at, nnb
aIs Sage na6 elmer iursfdltisen &Oilette Id
CUR @rdfin begab, mar iein @efdtsausorud
niht mebr nieeersei6Iusen, lcnoern IeireIngen
leudteten ppn .3uperiidt. "
sn einem rei3enben 8puoOir fano er NataIe
in elmer einfa6en aber 9eidmadpOl1en DiOrgen.
toilette. Oils er eintrat, rei4te iie ibm nit enem
einnebmenben 2dGeln pon 3drtli&feit II, @eb.
nutb bic 9anb uno fa9te: .5qf
,,Diatpmmen, treuloler Ritter, Der gang unc
aar ni6t peroient, baB man it4 fir Jpn interele
jirt. Sic lino unfamiliar, man ioate Sic ben
wlibbanDlungen fes S6idial8 iberlailen."
Sage ergrlff bie 5anb unb tibte iie NIT Ell.
ner 8drme Die burdau8 niht 9eipielt mar. Gr
mar leicer Elm olIsu tpilliser Stlape Der Gtn<
bride bes glusenblids I'm anOerS al8 naa lbs
rem Smpuls banpeln su tSnnen.
,,Sn peldem Sal, @rdfin, babe i4 mid ge.
gen Sic persangen ?" ia9te Sage uno ieste
ii6 In einen 2ebnitubl peldeu er gang nabe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
n@elter lieutenant 9lbernen!

,,8or ben Iuaen elmer sdrtIiGen Greunoin
ludt man pergebens ettpas gu perbergen mas
bic @elt bes Ser;ens berIbrt. SD femme Sbr
@ebimniB, pbidon Sic es Dor mir perbOr9en
baben; piellei9t baben Sie es barum perfGmiez
gen tueit sic bas meinise abnteu. = 9efu6en
Sic mid beute frlb uut 5,pSlf l1br, 10 peroe i'd
Sbnen als Bette Sreunotn in Gttpas su ratben
luden mas iib auf Sbr @Ilf be5iebt, nobel i'd
gdusli6 peraeiieu tOerbe mas Sbre SsIiefeittOz
fen mag.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
Rinio !
AufgepdBt !

t2Beu1Sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14

$d)nlo llnb Anltbnlo.
WOmau Doa Sran So. g. eaware.
CHortlebuna.l

C5ortieSung.)
yeantb bat ettpas 5u lasea 9etua9t mas 9tas
talie mibfieL" pa6te Gage; iie lit mibpersniet
gBarum fam i6 iie nidt lieben, bteles be3all.
bernoe gBeien? gBarum tueroe i1 on ibrer
Grgebenbeit ben 0errdtber ipielen miiTep, UNI
mein Ser3 S6ulofrieo gu 6iben 81 tperfen
9ie cine Itebt mid bic anoere Iie6e ids d. :. bo
eieier peroamnte ganib !"
Gage warf etnen pitbenoen 8lid auf ieinen
gebenbubler.
spat GbenoS begab man lt6 beim. 2lts
man bel gatalien8 6aus aus benz Maeen ltiee
uno 2otbar BON ben Dameu Ibl9ieb nobnl,
laete er gang Ieiiesu S6ulofrieo:
uSle erbalten beute Nbeno feline Wlprten nit
idwarsem 8anp."
so ipeiB es," antportete Sdulofriec. 49,
,,6lr mid bllbt ia feline Dlprte mebr."
"Neiu, es it pabr, Sic finb 8ittwe."
gta6 elmer qualppllen Na9t besriBte Sage
ben WlOrgen nit blterm Bid. Ser lGnbIibe
Nusflus bate feline 2eioenl6aft fiir SdulOfrieO
in bemielben MaBe geiteigert tuie feline Gifers
fuGt aufgereiSt. Sic 8elrieoigung tpelde bic
eingeb!loete grOberung an gtataIe ieiuer Gitels
teit 9elpdbrte mar peridwunben, uno nit leioeno
{@aftli&er uneeOulo erwartete ct ben mprsen>
ben Sag I'm 5u Sdulofrieb Su ftirSen uno i'm
0eamen Der 2ie6e unO Gbre ibre !SanO gu be-
eebreu. st ml1bte ii9 um iepen BreiS bas
@edt ertaufen stpiiden S6uoIfrieo uuo ben
perbaBten 2otbar 5u treten. @ie mubte bic
Seini9e meroen unb fotIte ct ite sur GrIiillune
oeS Berfpre@en8 ba8 ibre Olutter uno iie ibn1
einmaI seseben batten, stpinsen miiien. 2ieber
ben Sob iir S6ulbfrieb unb Jpn ielbit al8 Den
9tueeubltd iiberIeben no 2otbar ber Better oea
GeibeS purpe oa8 er biz gum Wabniinn liebte.
50 uneefdbr badte Sage, tpdbreno bic wtIoe
Sa9o ieiner itIrmilden @eoanfen ibn iuad ers
bielt. Ser Wcrgen fam uno nit ibm tpieber
Der Gutidlub auf cine ntI6eibung Ietnea
S6tdFaIs su orinsen.
@r tpollte (ib eben antleioen, als Der altt
9iener ces PrOfehOrs ibm etnen 8rief iibers
ret6te. GS mar Elm rplenrptbes, parfiimirtee
uno elesontes 8iIIetden oei1en 3ierIi6teit an'
beutete, bab es BON elmer 9amenbano FAM,
Gie iursfdltise unb iG5ne Sdrjft auf Der gc'
reie CAB du erfennen, baB cine Same BON Bill
oung Die Seoer sefibrt bate.
Gage erbrab es and IosIeid. 60 betriibt cit,
iunser 2ieutenunt aud Iein mag, 10 intereIiri
Lee fi6 INNER fir cine iuld3e Sfenbarung, bic
ibn obnen ldBt oab bic 6ano bic ben lSnbaIt
sei6rieben idGn iei.
0as Toilette 8tQetAen Iautete pie lplot !:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14

{~aA gg. Summer,
80 ubrn1oder mnb SupeIier, s
$50. 185 8roaSpab, 5mifGeh Gatern @De. uuS Canton
sIUenue (uabe benz 8rDGS1ap Snfitute), 4
Eat fDsbe erbaten b6t ets rDrrdbe ene Grcbe Gus.
tcatG Gtdnb ubren &IpGs grIbene un6 Eberas ga.
Strrnse, 8rufnabeln 5ebetbGltes, 8rsUen Eataennei
ier gOrtrpnaes t tpee su ben btGieen prtien as
aeaen erban Ssparaturen Sof@ennbcen wsrben be.
asas ca 1r rne eGrGnttTt. sss (Dtj-6yt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
Oa1.s' ggpre6 @pmpa9rie
68 f

90
befSrbtrt Sitter WertbaGen unb @elber mad een 9beeu
Der Ber StGetcn In6 mad taft alien Ebei.en Der gDett
Dte Ssbsrbet Ses @tgentEuua8 pebeS ttr orpcrtrauf
prb-ter nefree Yrett ben te fas 8ubrIDbn terenet-
unb Sic GrIepttrune weIde Fe DerfOneu betst SeIdf
@earen, 9Eerthfaen nnb Cab su eaben MAIDEN
Sse I4b0rGs GrpreH g0mpasnie nna5ertrefTid ais
Elm Sc 6rterungSmtttel.
6lr &nstanfs meIbe man t In ber Soupt-O Offtee bee
ECrnp0ente In Baltimore
rbeE In ttrea gureaus u .. 227 ans 929 q Sgm.
ar1AEs an Der GaGtsrt- 6 alton uuo am Rpr.
fptt aSnarf obsr sst sreent stner s0rtr a9enturen
tlmvilSl bdEAs + preR G Urtt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-14
xGsGGbes aas ~s@emsIisees
baltimore 10 Q 6 er.
SeFansSegsten Srn
gcbsramTer s Sf0pp.
gebtnAugsaen.

gebtnsunAen.
0er tSqliDe sseeEer toftst in ber StaDf as7S cents
uS@entli&, satISar an be 2rdser fSe's 0"i"'
: Dur@ bic gcfi Seranbt: $3.50 tar DF0uafs ooer
sS tSbrliG in GSOrausSa5lHng
Oas gSptDeabIatt erf8eint teben trestes nao top
So iStrIid i'm Bcr0us sa9t5ar.
Pats Deuti&lanb Serfaubt' 30 tdprlt3 (eiai@heRHS
bes 9rrtc).
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17
Tl,c Confcderntc Cnnsc.

-
We think it n high aud important duty
devolving upon this generation OF the men
of the South, saws the Montgomery, Ala,
Ledger, to transmit to posterity an impair
tial vindication Of the noble but illlated
Confederate cause. Its enemies malign-
cd it before its Fighting era began; they
persistently misrrpresented d during eve
ny phase of that gigantic Contest; aud
now that il is o%yerthrown 5Nid sleeps in
eternal death, their hate, or passions, or
prejudiees, render them incompetent to
correctly attest it before the tribunal of
aitertimes. II is impossible to entrust its
guardianship to them.
The men of intellect and cultivation in
the South, who know, because they ieel
the priceless estimate that all OF MS set up
on il. must become the preservers of its
memory, and by a truthful delineation of
its origin, progress, and fall, enable those
who succeed this age, To properly Judge
of the pure motives and honest sincerity
iof those who upheld the Conquered
Banner in the " Great Rebellion"
Every vestige Of vitality aud potency in
the cause itself is lost but It's spotless
honor and reputation should be rs dear to
now aud hereafter as in ether days upon
some glorious victory of Ice or Jackson.
We cannot afford that other lands on 9TH
er things should attach any thought of dis
grace to that cause, or brand with dishun-
or the name Of a single man who blcd or
suffered in its service. 1t should be a
chastened consolation Of all Of us in re-
nlembering lis tragic and mournial destl-
NY, that not by Thought, or word, or act,
have We detractea from the high praise
that is due the heroic yalor and suffering
displayed in its defense, or the lofty and
unselfsh patriotism which actuated the
motives of those who guides aud support
ed it.
But while asserting this, which is UNI
euestionably our due, we would not be un-
derstood as advising a spirit of erimina-
ton or re~crimination against those who
differ from us in that mementaus struggle.
4 far off history viii Justly place the obi
um Of comparisons. But while reedgniz-
ing our terrible losses and overwhelming
defeat. let US still stand up and protect all
that was 50 noble aud virtuous in that hon
ored cause, To the last let us maintain,
that for no %venial, or ignoble, or trivial
ends, did We commence or pursue that un-
dertaking, but that in all sincerity of pur-
pose we believe that our violated rights,
outraged manhood, and insuIted honor re-
Iquire it. In thus indicating with his
%torical accuracy the priceless aud immor-
tai memory of the Confederate cause, we
cast no obloquy or %contumely upon those
who opposed or repreachel it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

Every Physician located in the country or q
small village, and engaged in the practice of his
profession, has more or less frequently found the
successful treatment of chronic diseases difficult, If
not irapo ssibie, owing to the absence of many fla
c~ilities 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 treatment of this class of cases
by which patients can have the 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 Packer method of t%Featment
by fpmigation the use of many of the mineral
and saline waters, both for bathing and genera
use; bathing in sea water, &C., when indicated
beside the ordinary general and local baths of wat
er, heated air and yapor.
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 :
great favor upon such persons, by calling their at
~tention to the facilities here afforded.
For special information apply in person or by
letter, to ]. L. cooMBs, MD.
Portland, Oregon.
@ Consultation Rooms in Cree's Building
over Wells, Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stark 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17
Reading for Abolitionists.

Fifty years ago. the british Govern
ment had valuable colonies in the Nest
Indies, where an immense amount of
tropical productions were grown by the
regulated labor Of happy aud contented
negro slaves. \ few years later. Eng
land, in a fit of philanthropy abol-
lished slavery in all her dependencies. and
the result has been a steady and rapid
decline in the productions Of her West
India possessions and a still more fearful
~degeneraey OF the negro race. At pres
ent those islands. the most favored bv
nature of any portion of the earth. scarce
~ produce enough to supply the meagre
wants OF the wretched beings who inhabit
them. Plantations, once under a high
state of cultivation. are now covered with
weeds, aud the elegant mansion has given
place TO the rude hut. Has the freedom
of the negro improved his condition in
those favored islands? Has his freedom
Increased his knowledge aud usefulness 7
has it demonstrated his capacity to
govern himself? He is free and has been
for years, and the result is thus told in
the London Standard
Sudden emancipation. we are told, exempt
ed him fran the daily necessity of labor be-
fore he had acquired those instincts and de-.
sires of civilization which might have stimn.
lated him to labor for the sake of gratifying
them. lie has squatted down in idleness
aud sensual indulgence wherever land was
plentiful and sank back to the ~barbarism.
the s~ensuality, the heathenism and snpersti.
tons Of his iorefathers. The reports Of the
West India Governors leave no doubt on the
mind of any impartial person that emaneipa.
ton has fulfilled none Of the promises which
were so confidently made by it's advocates.
1t has not made the negro a better, a wiser,
scarcely a happier man. lie is more brutal
and less useful than he was az a slave he is
further from the level of a white a he is
more savage, more. vicious, less amenable 10
reason, less grateful for kindness. less sensi.
tive to religious influences, and in every way
a worse man than the Virginia slave of 1860.
Emancipation has not given us security
against negro rebellion.
This is a true but aot a fatterinc nor
encouraging picture of negro e~mancipa-
ton. How long will it be before the lib
Grated negroes of the South will squat
down in idleness and sensual indulgence"
and "sink back to the barbarisln. the
fsensuality, the heathenism and supersti-
tions Of his forefathers ?"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

A MALICIOUS OUTRAGE.-The ladies of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church {South)
of Lexington, says the Observer and Report
er, having determined to hold a fair for the
benefit of their Church, applied for and oh.
tanned permission of the owners the use Of
the building on the corner of Short and Mar.
ket streets. formerly occupied by the Govern
ment for military purposes. For two or three
days they occupied the second story in max
ing preparations for their fair, when a guard
of negro soldiers was placed over the premis-
|es, and they were no longer permitted to en-
ter there. No explanation of the proceeding
has been vouehsafed to them. and we are left
10 conjecture its cause. The one generally
assigned is the removal, by the congregation
a few days since, of certain radical officials
of the Church. However this may be, We
have seldom heard of a pettier or more con.
temptible use to which the United States
army could be put, than this indirect prohi.
bition of the holding Of ladies' fair for the
benefit of a Church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

In Paris, when the Empress stood at the
bedside Of poor fellow dying Of the cholera.
the death.damps on his brow, death mists
before his eyes, he took her for a Sister Of
Charity, and in answer to her question.
said !" Yes, my sister My friend. :
said the Sister. who stood beside the Empress,
/" it is net | who am speaking To sou, it is
the Empress" Let him call me sister =
said the Empress, ''it is the most beautiful
name he could give me. 1t is "a name France
never will forget