davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-05-04
Offl,s-.Oret Il. OlRsr's sldfs, Fifsl Street,

TERMS, n ADvAScR: One year. s.; Six Months
81; oasa aEeRsKsso cts. Gle uoriss. sless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-05-04
PrOmiseuous kissing.

\ correspondent gives US the following
account of party he once attended while
sojourning in the western part Of the State
lie illustrates the folly Of promiscu6us
kissing in very graphic manner. lie
says he took the .pretticst girl 10 town
with lin, named Mirilda, aud the manner
Of his reception together with his indig,
nation At Mirildia's getting biss~d So of.
ten, are thus described Everybody was
there. We were late, and the chairs
sofas, Qlton1gs. seltscs. st0ols, etc, we're
occupied Ailrilaia ulusl have reai, and
10 get it she must sit on the woodbox -
Did nof Ike that We stood up. The
social began, Mirilda vas the rose cvery
one was after. Good for Mirilda. but We
didn't relish il mnch-eyery putty head
in the room was bound TO nionopolize her
We felt mad Then We gained; there
were forfeits to pay, and old mother Wal,
ties was the Judge. She did not like u,
because we you'd not marry her daughter
She knew We fankcFcd after MiriIda. be
cause we had told herso in confidence. ant
unable to hold so important an item alone
she had got the help of all the old gosslp'
in the city. She was judge as before sta
ted and every time Fellar did anything
she made bia kiss Mirilda We didn
stay long at the house. We felt mad. siriI
da felt sort Of poorly, too, and said she
didn't want to 20 again. Said she would
rather buy those groceries by 'hc retail
as too many of them spoiled the market
We kissed her good, night and on hei
lips VIC tasted cardamon seeds, tobacco
cloves. sardines, cassia bud, lager beer
camomile flowers, switzer cheese, gin
cocktails, lieorice roots, hard cider. swce
flag, and the Lord only Knows what else
All the effects Of promiscuons kissing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-05-04
IIev Heer .-eople ass I.-.....fa

The Chicago Tribune recently cx.
exposed the manner in which the present
radical Congress "i.roiects" the people.
Referring to the pending tariff bill, soon
TO become law, il says:
One Of the most miscLieyous features Of
both the present and proposed tariff. is
that the duties arc so juggicd with specific
and add valorcm rates that the people do
not know what taxes that they are paying
on the goods they consume aud even the
dealers in the article can only arrive at the
facts by laborious calculation. Woolen
goods are articles of prime necessity, espe-
cially TO poor people in the cold climae Of
the northern state. The taxes on these
goods ought to be made as light as possible.
Yet heaveragc rate ofduiy on thcm ct the
present time is about fffy-sir per cent
aud the proposed rate is over serenity per
cent But, with the GINNING which long
experience has taught them, the lobby
proppse to increase the dnty on cheap
goods, which are consumed by the poorer
class in a much greater proportion than
the Eigh-priecd articles consumed BY the
rich. The reason is obvious. The mum.
Der Of poor people is vastly greater than
the number Of rich people-hencc there
IS more plumber to be obtained from them.
Moreover, tho people will not be 80 apt to
find out how they are being robbed, and
will be less able to defend themselves
Thus, woolcn coatings, the cost of which
is 81 ,08 per yard. arc to be raised twenty
four yer cent. higher; but the fine and
costly qualities. the gold price of which
is $40. are raised only eleven per cent.
and still finer qualities, of the gold cosl
$3.50, arc raised only ten per cent. The
The coarser coatings are to pay from
eighty to one hundred and twenty pei
cent. in duties. but tho finer and more
costly are only burdcned with from sixty
FIVE to seventy per cent.
Under the existing tariff, coat wortl
twenty-five dollars, costs the buyer forty
/ three dollars, twenty-five cents-eighteer
dollars aud twenty-five cents bsing- the d
mount of tax leyied upon him, This ia,
may 90 into the United States treasury, O
it may be applied as bounty to the pres
ent holder of future manufacturer of th,
cloth. 1t is tax and burden upon tn,
industry of fthe buyer, under the monstrou
i pretext of protecting" him. s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-05-04

MILITARY RoAD. In looking over the
proceedings of the Thirty. Ninth Congress
of February 2lst, we find that Senator
Williams presented a bill granting lands
to the State Of Oregon to aid in the con-
struction Of military wagon road, from
Dalles City, on the Columbia river Fort
Boise on Snake river" This bill had
previously passed the House, and after a
short debate, was passed by the Senate.
The following is an extract'of the bill:
To grant to the State of Oregon, to aid
in the construction of military wagon
road from Dalles City, oh tho columbia
river, by way of Camp Watson, Canyen
City. aud Mormon or Humboldt Basin, to
d point on Snake river opposite Fort
Boise, in idaho Territory, alternate sec.
tions of public lands, designated by odd
numbers, to the extent Of three sections
in width on each side of the road to be
exclusively applied to the construction Of
of tho road, and to no other purpose; and
to be disposed of only as the work pro
crosses ~ ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-05-04
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
rusLrsarp nvEnr sArURnAr, ny

ARRoTT Sc B RO WN !
Va. AsSor1. -. Rn0ws.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-05-04

es,re.pssssngss sEsEias osarsassaiAsd alssAteeFes
sonyuOasiy. must make known their proper
The Editor. or no attention win be given
s - ......,...;.a,;,ns a. stf1 -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
New York Republicans on the
DiStra aachfSemeDt OF Rebels.

In the New York Constitutional Canvcn-
tiop, now in session at Albany. test vote
was taken on striking out the clause which
debarred those who Voluntarily engaged in
the rebellion from the elective franchise
The reason assigned for the motion to strike
out the DISTINGUISHING clause was, ttat il
would operate as an er post tocto law-pro-
viding the punishment for the crime after
the crime had beed committed. The ar
gument had its effect, and the clause was
stricken cut, by vote of yeas los to 35
nays, Mr.. Evarts, the ablest Republican
lawyer in New York. Horace Greeley. Geo.
Opdyke, and a large majority of the Repub-
lican party with them, voted in favor Of
striking out the clause disfranchesing re-
bells.
During the debate. Mr.. Evarts aaid that
if there were "any principle that would be
adopted by the Convention, it would be to
refuse to exclude from the elective franchise
on the double ground Of crime and proscrip
ton. He should oppose any exclusion for
anytl ing but crime. When they had deter
mined that the Legislature might affix the
renally Of exclusion from the right Of suf'
froge upon deserters and those engaged ii
rebellion, they would te exelcising right
to punish to which be would not give hi'
sauction.h
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07

The negro convention at Columbia, South
Carolina, on Thursday. voted down the
proposition to add the name Radical to the
negro party in that State. They were SEN
sible. The namei is becoming SO offensive
that the blacks of the South spurn it,
Theywill now spurn tho party wearing the
name. X
A Western paper in answer to the in,
ouiry--"What has become Of the Govern.
nent Of the United s ates?" "---says:-
why, sir, do you forget history so sooni
The Government was shot in the private
box Of theatre on Good Friday night
more than two years ago. 1t is as dead al
heraing.''
1t is customary for parry papers to chron
icle important acces.lons. This the Repub
Iican press are row doing. They have OBJ
tained one accession, in the person Of Gen
Longstreet, and they are parading the fac
with great Joy. viii this Rebel Genera
Offset the thousands of patriotic men VIII,
have resolved to vote the White Man
Ticket this fall?- Sidney Democrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
New Jersey POlltIcS-PTOtest OF
a New Jersey Politicians.

The following propositions and protest
are put forth by prominent member of
the Republican party in New Jersey-a
Republican who loves his country best han
party:
Suppose that during the rebellion each
State of the Union, in its turn, ha been
overrun b. the confederate arms and COM
peled to submit to the confederate govern
ment; that under TIE protection of that
| government an ordinance Of secession had
heen adopted in each State, a confederate
flag floating over its capital, and a conieder
ate LEGISLATURE assembled within II; that
this state of things had continued long
| enough to prevent the election of Union
| State government for AT least one term and
that afterwards and finally the cause of the
| Union and the Constitution had tiumphed,
and the rebellion been suppressed, as Is
now the case, what would have been the
legal and constitutional result Of those
| facts?
1t is far from impossible that these events
could have occurred. IF the result of Get
tysburg Lad been reversed. they probably
would have occurred. The New York riot
was only slight cropping-O out OF spirit
existing throughout the entire North -
What, | repeat. would have been the legal
and constitutional result of these facts?-.
! Would it have been that all the States had
committed suicide, that there were no law
| full State governments, and therefore ne
! lawful States, and therefore no CPiOn?--
Would the triumph ofthe Union arms have
given force and vitality only to ordinances
of secession. ana have reduced the Cnnsti.
| tuition ard the Uu;on to nullity? Either
this would have been the result, or else
there is only one other alternative, that
which the Republican party. in its honr of
sorest trial, by its Representatives in C"n'
gress, pl dyed its faith and its honor sol
emnly before high heaven should be the re-
suit of the war--to maintain the supremacy
nf the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union erith all the diaoijM eqaohtV, and
rights of the sere,uI States unlmpatred
That was q pledge more binding than an
oath, pledge on the faith of which thnus-
ands of -lilons of dollars. and a hundred
thousand human lives were offered up a
sacrifice to restore to the Union with all
their dignity, equality, ard rights unim-
paired those States which the. American
Congress has Just voted with deliberate and
cod blooded perfdy to put pn'ler the hee
of an absolute military despotism.
1t is idle for the less insane portion Of
the Radicals to link away from the doctrine
of State suicide either that doctrine is wei
founded. and there is no such State of the
American Union existing as the State ot
Virginia. or else the action of Congress HIS
not 20 much foundation as grain of sane
to stand unon. Absurd, prnposterons anC
cnntemntihla as the doctrine is to all lnte!l
rent and rejecting minds, yet the Trum
bnlls. the Fpssendrrs, and the Frelinghuy
sens must stand Souarely on II withou
wincing. or confess themselves guilty of
usnrration-ot an assault upon the Consti
tuition of their country, not surpassed il
magnitude and auiacity by secession itself
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
The Magic Word 10 Blend the
Races Together I'm the Com -
mon Schools and Jury-bOX.

Wendell Phillips, the great Republican
leader, having secured, so far as he can,
negro suffrage at the South, is moving bold
ly to occupy the next ground in the battle
for the social pnd political equality of The
races without distinction of color. He
writes to the Anti .Slore,y Standard, that
he is very clad 10 observe an increasing
inclination among the calored men of the
South to claim share in the future man
agement of public affairs, and he refers to
the claim the negroes of Richmond are set
ting up for the Mayorali'y # that city. and
for division of the Board ci Common
Council, and says, this is a it should he;
we trust they will be elected" He hopes,
also, ''to see, erelong, the offices in their
keeping" whenever they have the major
ity. That be regards. as the u eic',l So
quence of their emancipation and cnfran-
chiscment."
Net only do the negroes & Richmond
propose to take to their own cnlor tie office
Of Mayor, and division Of the Common
Council. but the 7rtbnne, of NV Orleans,
the organ Of the colcred people of thai city.
in its issue Of rhe 9th inst. asks: Nv ho
will open the public schools 10 all children?
end repliesitself by saying: "We are oforin
ion that it will only be done by a coloret
Mayor, with colorcd members among 'hf
City Council" and it proceeds to give rea
sons for that telef The reasons are. thai
five years experience under Republican
CITY rulers failed TO produce the opening o
the schools to color children.
The 7,1Iune then proceeds: "Since thu
"stumhling block comes from the social re
'lation of white officers, let us then elec
''oficers social relations are in the opposit,
direction" Zone word Wi
"havp the magic power Of blending bct
races together in the pubic schools. "
HAYES, the Republican candidate for Coy
ernor of Ohio, wants that magic word tina
will blend the races together in the publ
schools, the jury. box, and elsewhere. wher
the blacks are not excluded. He so vote
in Congress, and he expects the people I
Ohio to speak that magic word for Obi
next October, by eleciing him Governor an
striking the word white" from the Col
stitution. We shall see if they respond I
HAYES & Co. desire.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
TUESDAY, July 30, 1867.

TUESDAY, July 81, 1901.
CATTLE There was an unusually large
supt,lv ofcattle IN sale this week, the whole
number being estimated in round numbers
at fifteen hundred head. and with only
moderate de,nand and bui few ca tern buy.
ers in attendance, the market was hard
one. and large lumber were left over uu-
sold. Prime lat cattl', such as our best
butchers are in the habit of buying, were
not very plenty, and brought relatively bet
ter prices than the commoner grades, say
from u to s. There was very large num-
ber of light cows, heifers and rough steers
and stags. incluling one small drove all the
wav from Taxas. Stock cattle sold from 5
to 6 for good to prime AMI 4 to AZ tor ln-
ferior. There were quite number Of out.
si,lers' in with cattle this week. aud 1t was
this that run up the number and the regular
dealers for once, a; least, did not have 1t all
their own way.
SHEEP The supply Of Sheep was not as
large as that of last week, though.
apparently about equal to the demand,
which continues light. Prime to choice tat
mutton Sheep may be quoted at 5 to 81
gross, and common to fair at to a.
The market is quiet hut steady, and prices
although unchanged are maintained, We
continue to quote at to "a, In a retail way
| for fair to prime heav y averages.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07

hn.The Cincinnati Commercial is won
derfullv troubled about the war record Of
the Democratic press during 1861 and 1862.
It should examine it's own record more
closely before assailings its neighbors. We
will give a reward of cents to any man
who will mention political topic on which
the Cincinnati Commercial has not had in
It's columns, editorials faroring both sides of
tho question. But before proceeding furth-
with the record" it should republish its
own editorial of 1861, in favor Of PEA
CABLE SEPARATION side by side with
those of the Columbus Journal. which de-
clared then that ''politiciions and dotards
mag gable and ,oeeps tears of imbeciEt,
ouer the breaking mp Of an unnatural com
pact; bat REASON, JUSTICE AND HUMANITY
will gladly accept it as one Of those cheer
ing evidences that Providence is work
ing good to the creatures of earth through
the process of events?" Side by side, will
these extracts, 1t should add Greeley
declaration in the N. Y. Tribune Of Fehrua
ry, 1851 that ''Uheneyer II shall be clear hn
the great body of the Southern people hdv
become conclusrey alsenated from the Unio
and anxious to escape from It. WE Will
DO OUT BEST TO FORWARD TnEll
VIEWSn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
The Rising OF the Democratic
rT5dn

The Democratic tide is rising Fast West.
North and South A Cincinnati cores
pondent of the Boston Post sends tn. fl
lowing gratifying intelligence from that
quarter. H. says:
"The Democracy has gained strength in
the State ever since the election which has
showed such gratifying goin. IT has been
found, in the Legislature, on the right side
Of the question 10 every case which has ag-
itated that body Common sense iberali-
ty and sound principle have guided the ac-
tion Of ita members, and when these have
not carried the day it has been because Of
the lack Of such qualities on the Republi
| can side n
throughout the State, so far as I have
bren able to gather, there is growing sen.
timent in favor of the Democracy. The
tide which turned at the last election is ris,
ing with rush which, / doubt not, will
give us next year Democratic Legislature
as well as a Democratic Governor. The
same cheering news cnmes from Maine and
Northern New England, and he constitu
tional party are full Of hope"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07

men. A Republican member Of the New
York State Assembly has been )atel max
ing speech, part of which we quote as
follows from the New Yok World. He is
speaking of the fnanci" future:
II am no 1larmist. My. picture includes
no dark INNINGS of the ruin to be caused
by contraction. Count every man solvent.
Believe that every mechanic and laborer
shall have steady employment Omit from
the calculation all considerations OF the
stringency of the market. Forget, if you
can. how in 1887 and 1857, many works
commenced were forced to stop, from fail
ure to obtain money on their securities, -
Pronounce, if possible, that with State aid
these projects will be lifted into the white
light of success, above the clouds OF tinan
cial storms, above the retractions which at
feet al commerce and all business. Ye
we cannot shut our eyes TO the contingency
10 destroy bridges and burn boats to pre-
vent retreat, i snllierlv courage; il is no
business prudence. The chance, will no
call it the DANCER that "A panic may over
take us on the way to the resumption q
sneci. payments, ought to render all mel
wary, and ought to compel those who hav
a voice in adjusting taxation to make it a
light as posSiI lie, and beyond all, cXlctl
equal. The lesson is apt, that We shoul
temper the wind to the shorn lamb.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
A YindicasiOn OF MaXinRiIian.

The New Orleans Rcoyune, a journal
which is excellently informed ih all Mexican
affairs, thus notices the apology which has
been made for the murder of Maximilian.
ltprts the crime where we always suppos
ed it was, without paiation of any descrip-
ton or character, crime which however it
may be approved by portion of the reck-
less Radical press, is one of the blackest
that stain the pages Of modern history
The Ficayuae says;
"Our usually fair co-labnrer of the jack
son Clarion does great injustice to the mem
ory I | Macmillan in publishing portion
of his h'ondy decree, of October 2, 1865 in
which he sffixes penalty for briganding
and disorder under The pretense of being ac-
tuated by republicanism and patriotism. =
fad he copied the whole Of the preamble
| he would have found that Juarez was then
supposed to have left Mexico, and the ar
mics Of the Republicans had all been scat
tered and their remains were in The noun
tam, unattached Be- idcs, this decree is
only copy of that of Juarez af 1867, three
years before, under which. as law, the lat
trr pretends tn find jurisdiction for the ex
ecuion of Maximixian. So the fnrme,
gaze precedent, Nor can it be shown thai
Maxinian h'niself ever executed this de
cree On the contrary. it was worned ou
OF him By the French and Mexicana. ant
whenever man was condemnep he saved
him if he knew it. So we have hear from
Republicans as well as lmperiaists
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
The Last Radical Joke.

A.. The committee on Resolutions Of the
New Jersey Radical Convention, in its ad
dress, declared:
"We have restored the Union"
"Well, yes, it looks like it, doesn't it,
IF the Union is rettored, what are you do
ing with new Reconstruction act?
A Union of States and Military Districts.
Austria and Hungary, Russia and Poland
Epland and Ireland. Officers for the Rad
icals, Suffrage for the Negro, and disfran
cLisement for everybody that refuses to vote
the Radical ticket.
"A live man locked up in sepulcher.
4 wired skeleton with Radical wire puller
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
ESHYLDREN'S LIVES SAVED
~ FOR so CENTS. .,sst.,. .-

yHyHOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE
ANNUALLY of Group. Now MOTH
ers, if you w uld spend 30 cents, and al
WAYS have bottle Of DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment in the house, you never need fear
losing your little one when attacked with
this complain II Is now II years SINCE !
of child dying of Group when my Lini.
inent was used; but hundreds of cases OF
cures have been reported to me, and many
state if it was 3 per bottle they would not
be without It. Besides which, IL Is 9 Ger
tain cure for Cuts Burns, Headache, Tooth
ache, Sore Throats, Swellngs, MumPs,
Cojic. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Spasms, Old
Sores, and pains In the back and chest.
No one once tries it who is ever without it.
It is warranted erfeetly safe to take inter
nally. Full Dire Jtions with every bottle.
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 81 Cortlandt
Street, New York. -t AA4 4fssb
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
AYERS AGuE CURE.

For the speedy and certain Cure Of Inter
7nittent Feper, or Chitts and FeDer, Re-
u.,ttent FeDer, ChiU Fever, DUN d,
.A0ue. Periodical Headache or
Bilious Heddache, and Bill
toa.s Fever; indeed. for The
aoho1e class Of dtsease
a at or giedttfsg an bili0- I'd
3 ya Gry arrangement, t,1eg III
.a caused by Me 4rt tl
3 -,. malaria of uiasnstttic countries.
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the
saverest cases OF Gnlils and Fever, and it
has this great advantage over other Ague
med icines, That it suDdues the Complaint
without injury to Tie patient. 1t consans
no dnin n OF other dsleterous subs sance,
nor does Ia pr siuce qu lnism or any iDjnr-
ions effect whatever. SHAKING brothers OF
the army and the west, try it aud you will
prepared by DIR. J.. 9. AVER g co.
Lowell, Mass, and sold by sharp q Nc
Kinnie. DIR. John Beall, and DR.. J. Nc
Bean, Cadiz, and by dealers in medicine
everywhere, August ., lSo7-2mc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-07
signs of war I'm Europe.

The reappearan Of the Dlnish question
the Intervention advice in favor Vt that lit
tie power, which Napoleon Ia said to haue
given the King of Prussia, the refusal of
the English Government to explain its char
acter, while admitting the fact, the visit Of
the Emperor Napoleon TO Vienna, which
evidently forbodes an Austrian alliance
with France, are Ill signs Of coming col
lision between France, and Prussia, sup
ported by its German and other allies. The
substantial closing of the Great Exhibition,
the vast military preparations which are
being mais bv both powers. the hostile
tone of the press, both at Berlin and Paris,
are also significant signs looking in that di-
rection. For nearly year it has been he
lieved that a war between France and Prus.
sia was only question Of time, and that.
sooner or later, it was sure to come. Such
a conflict would, at nnce. assume European
proportions. and would bring up immedi
a.ev the Turkish question, which Russia
would choose that time to press Thi
would emhroil even England in the strife
The chances are that next snring, ifnot be
fore, all Europe will he in arms.