davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-19
To Females.

When you are afflicted with Weakness In the
Back and Limbs. Headache, Loss OF Muscular
Power, Palpitstion Of the Heart, fIrritability,
Neryousners, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, De.
rAngement Of the Monthly Sickness Stsrility.
and other diseases peculiar to Females, consult
DR. TOZER and you will receive particular at
tsntion. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but
apply at once, and save yourSelf from painful
suffering and premature death.
NV rooms are 30 arranged that there II NO dan.
ger Of exposure, or Of meeting any one except
the Doctor. |- -'.3
Ny FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known to fall In giving relief In those cases for
which they are recommended. To be obtained
only at my Office. su..
Price, FIVE DoLLARS-with full directions
on each Box. Sent by Mall or ExprskS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-19
Seminal Weakness,

Should you be afileted with any Of tho follow.
Ing symptoms such ss Weakness Of the Back and
Limbs. Pain in the Head. Dimnsss OF Vision,
Nervousness and General Debility, Loss Of Mem.
ory, Confusion Of ideas, and Depression Of Spir.
its, Evil Foreboding, Selfdistrust, and an aver.
sion TO society. consult DIR. T0ZERst once, and
be will restore you to perfect health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-27

Pleas ru, this order top ofbox TO- be leh in Wal,
Inc ford Village, among the merchants,
AN ADDITIONAL ORDER
M Seth PHILIPPE sends fl the value If five dollars in
your best black Tea. 8 lbs at ST.
7. S..-Al towns villages, manufactuiies, where
large numb % en- ave engaged by CLUBBING together
reduce the cost Of ihcf eas aud C,he about one,
third by sending directly 20 the
CHEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
81 and 80 YBsEHsrRRsT, cjkNHR or CHURoH.
Post ofR.e Box, 5GlS New York City.
$3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-27

WISTAR'es BAJSAM
W | l. d c II Il r RY
HAs nEgu USED ron SrAuLY
HALF A.CE MT URY
WITH rHE MOST AsroNisINo SUCCESS IN CURING
toughs. Colds. Hoas,nots, Sore Throat,
influenza WhoopinB Cough Group,
Liver Complaint Bronchitis,
muV Breathing,
Asthma aud every
affection II
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CON So MPTION,
which carries Of more victims hsn any other diseased
extent than any other mhtdy often
YIELDS 20 THIS REMEDY
vhen all othusproyc iued cual
rs 4 HEDfCINE,
RAPID IN RtLmp sourm,G IN EFFECT,
SAFE 1N ms OPERATIONS,
TITS UNs URPAsSEDl
while as p eparauon free. rom uax.ous ingredients,
pc sons or minerals uniting sii sceucc and medical
table kingdom 'or this class e diseases % is
INCOMPATIBLE
and is entitled me.its and tec,ne. ue general CONF
dencc of tlC pub lo.
SEYMOUR THATCHER, MD.
Of Herman ~ s., writes as ioiovsi-
"WIs1AEs BAtsAN or VIM CnEull gives uni,er-
sal saslaou.u 10 seems io cure Cough Jy looscniug
and cleansing the lungs aud a.isying irritation, tnus
tEMuvlNo IuH CAUSE. fAsIEAu oF pHYIho Up riH
clUou HNp ltAythG 1865 CAUSE uEuiND consider
me ba.sam AIS g..d a. auy, uot he best Cough medic
cine with wh ch am acquainted
From j. FhLLuWs, NJ, D Of Hul, N. II.
emit medicines can botsy To- justice 20 DIR. wIsrAa's
BAIsAw CT WunC mAaY ha it lisa Tca edy. of supe
value Tor l'u.lIUIluI iiIH.nfft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-27


YOUNG TYSON soc, soc. g. 81 10, best sl25 per
pound.
NlNFu zoo soc 00c best 81 per pound.
JAPAN, ST. Sl 10. best ~ 20 per pound
OOLONG zoe. soc 0lc. best ~ per pound
1MpIR1Al. and NSON, best 50 25 per pound.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Soc, 00c., 81 & 10, best
50 90 per wound.
GU POWDER 81 IS best 81 so
These Teas chosen 0r ttcr intrinsic worth, keep
ing in mind .h, economy and high degree of pleas
uru in drinking them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-27

AlltlO MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
THROUGH LINZ
TO CALIFORNIA,
COUGHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying the u S Mail,
Through 10 TpeHy teo Days
ARIZGSA COL6E So
nENRY GHAgNCEY, CONSTITUTION.
NEW York GOLDEN CITY,
OCGAs QUEEN, sA BAMkNTO,
hu6IHHHN LIGHT, COLDER AGE,
One OF the above large and splendid Steamships win
laav Pier $50, ~ Nofh River, foot OF Canal Street,
~ O'CLOCK noon, the lst llth, aud 2lst OF every
month lrEctft WHEN those Gates tal on sunday, and
u.01 ou thc preceding Saturday, Tor Aspnwall, con-
recting via autma Railway, with one Of the Com
panyh Steamships from Panama for San Francisco.
lHucuia3 an Acapulco.
Departures of ist and Dist connect at Panama with
stcartr for SOUTH Pacific tnd CkrThAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those OF list touch at MAMA
Departure lin each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama 60 AUSTRALIA and Nav ZEA-
steamer ofNa, II 1867. win connect with the second
stetn.r of the Company China Line leaving San
Francisco a spill 3. 1867 for uoNO koNG,
discount OF ore quarter from steamers rates allowed
70 second eabn aud s.eeuge passengers with families.
Also allowance n One Quarter on through rates TO
clergyman aud their families, and school tCaehers.
One funded Pounds baggage all wed each adult.
uAtsat' mAs..i5 ",'oIFany o3s1ase through, ana a.
itn- 90 ladies and hidr,n without male protectors
Bag9age received ou the lock the day before sailing
it'n stfawhoais railroads and passengers who prefer
10 seud dovn early. An experienced surgeon board
Fog fassa(e esets or further Information, apply At
ne Company Joke, o'hce ou the LaIf foot Of Cana
street, Norm River New kork.
r BABY, Agent
Or to the aeeuts Tor New England
G. l.. UARuErr 4 CO,
10 Broad St, Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
EFrom The N. Y. Times--Republican.J
The Impeachment schemes.

As we have maintained from the begin.
ming the suspension Of the President from
Office is an essential feature Of the project
of impeachment. The most active ID that
project avow without hesitation that un.
less tho President can thus be suspended,
his impeachment and trial are OF no impor.
tanca, What they want is to get him out
of oflice---not to punish him for crime.
Wendell Phillips stated the other day ia
Boston, that the President must be im.
Epeached---not because they desire TO pun.
ish him, but because they "Wanted bis
place" Gen. Butler has said the same
thing in substance, aud as we have already
shown, the leading actors Of the impeach.
ment scheme in Congress seek the same
ends and are prompted by the same mo-
tiyes.
The whole impeachment scheme IL simp "
political Notwithstanding more and
nothing less 1t is urged, not 10 the In
terest OF justice, or of the national safety,
but in the interest Of clearing the way
tor the accomplishments Of certain political
objects. The President is an Ls'obstaolep
in the way of favorite modes Of reconstruc-
ton. While he is in Office the Southern
States cannot be reduced to territories,
nor treated simply as conquered provinces,
--nor can the Supreme Corurt be swept
away or made subseryient to the will Of a
shifting political majority. A two-thirds
vote cannot be relied on for the accom-
plishment Of these ends, even In the pres
ent or the next Congress For these reasons,
the President must be impeached and
The aobstacle" must be IRE.
moved" and unless suspension can take
place at once, without waiting for trial
and conviction, the impeachment will be
useless. !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
THE INEQUALITY OF RACES

THE INEQUALITY OF RAcEs.-.'T
Caucasian differs from all other races.
He is human; he is civilized; he is pro.
gressive; he conquers with his head as
we'll as with his hand. It is intellect,
after all that conquers, and not the
strength of a mans arm. The Caucasian
has often been the master of other races,
but never their slaves. He carries his
religion to others, but he has never taken
theirs. In history all religions are Of
Caucasian origin. All the great Dem
ocratic forms of government are Caucasian.
Republics are Caucasian. All the great
sciences are of Caucasian origin. All the
great inventions are Caucasian. Litera-
ture and romance came from the same
stock. All of the great poets are of the
Caucasian origin. Moses, Luther, Jesus
Christ, Budha, Pythagoras were eau
casian. No other race can bring up such
names as the Caucasian. Confucius, the
Chinese philosopher, is an exception tc
the rule. To the Caucasian race belong
the Arabian, Persian, Hebrew, Egyptian
All the European nations are descendants
of the Caucasian race. p Theodore Par.
ker, of Boston, 1855.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
Agitation I'm England.

In this number of the Crisis will b
found the speech prepared by her min
listers and deliYeredby Queen Victoria t
the Parliament upon its re-assembling.-
No Parliament, Tor many years, has me
and no address from the throne has beer
delivered, under circumstances so mena
cling to the domestic tranquility of he
Majesty's Government, if not tho stabil
ity of the throne. The reform agitation
in England, having its foundation in thl
intolerable grievances of the working
classes arising from the stupcndous pub
lie debt of the country, is being fannet
into dangerous fame by demagogues
fanatics aud jealous reiormers. The gran
of universal suffrage to the poor classes o.
England, which is what they demand, il
tantamount to the reduction of the nobil
ity to a status which they never before
occupied, and the ultimate, if not the
speedy reputation of the public debt
Let the bondmen, who have so long beer
ground to the earth by this enormous
debt, which maintains an useless aris
tocracy, once get the power and learn hoH
to use it, and there win be a realization
of the foroboding Of Manauley, that tho
British monar by would fade away like 4
vision, and give place to what he conclu.
ded would not be chronic anarchy. The
symptoms of discomfort, artfully stimuli.
ted by the so-called reform leaders, mani.
tested themselves upon the occasion OF
the delivery of tho Queens speech. The
dispatches from London say the crowds
of people manifested no enthusiasm and
gave no cheers as the Queen drove up to
Westminster Hall and alighted. Neither
were there any cheers for the Prince OF
Wales. The band played "God Save the
Queen" but there was no response from
the people. The scene in the house. Of
Lords was magnificent. The nobility
were arrayed in their varied and gorge
Gus costumes. The ladies were all in
full dress, and glittered with diamonds
The Queen, superbly robed, assembled the
throne, and read the speech, in q clear,
firm voice. Her subsequent return to
Buckingham Palace was even more dis
NAL than her departure Cries of "Re-
form" greeted the Queen as she passed,
and the people chafed the police and the
soldiers but there was no cheering
The general prediction is that this is the
last Parliament which the Queen will
open in person. The bitterness of the
popular feeling is undisguised. Placards
are shown on the streets saying, "Meu
without votes are serfs." Even personal
regard for the Queen is eclipsed by the
reform furore. These are symptoms Of
popular agitation and discomfort which
the conservative and sagacious statesmen
of Great Britain will not overlook, un-
less they, too, should unfortunately be-
come infatuated with the obstinacy and
stupidity that has wrought the destruc-
ton of the hereditary nobility of other
countries.-[ Columbus Crisis. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

the young women close up and continue
their singing, and, with the strong watch,
remain stationary, while the warriors and
young men engage in the sham battle; the
American leaders standing in the door oi
the store, also holding the American flag
Suddenly the horsemen collect near the flag,
and in an instant this great throng of horses
thlckly crowded together, stand empty and
quiet, their riders gone for the instant; bal
as If by magic, and before the eye ean fol.
low them, they are sean already collected ii
a thick group hard by, bounding up and
down ia the scalp dance, all as one being
fret upon one leg and then the other, taking
three steps, keeping the mosI perfect time
with the beat of the drum aud the voices 81
the singers.
Suddenly the flag drops, and all Is still
The old man approaches the white captain,
the hand of friendship is extended, the Pipe
Of peace passed around, and IN a few mo
ments the beaver belonging 10 that tribe be.
gan 10 come IN from the rear; aud pack after
pack is thrown down at the old patriarch'1
feet, who docs the trading for his tribe. The
price Of each skin and ofthe goods are fixed,
and the articles required are handed TO the
old man As fast as four or Eve clerks can at
tend TO them, aud he again hands the arEi.
cles back into the crowd to whom they belong.
And this tribe retires, amid the shouts 0f
the white crowd, to give place to another
tribe-except, perhaps, the scalp dance Is
sometimes prolonged TO give late successful
warrior an opportunity to net over his bloody
contest with bis fallen Zoe and exhibit the
number Of real scalps he had taken, while
the enemy he has thus afflicted are perhaps
looking on with sullen countenances, wait
ing TO turn the tables next day upon this
warrior and his tribe, by exhibiting an equal
or greater number Of scalps which he had
takah from their tribe in some battle.
Such was Indian life in the days Of the
fur trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

HEAVY TAxATIoN.-Says the Cincin.
natl Enquirer "From an Official report
published in the Enquirer it appears that
the amount Of Internal Revenue taxes
collected in the First Congressional Dis.
trict of Ohio, embracing one-half of the
county Of Hamilton, for 1866, was over
eight millions Of dollars. This seems al
most incredible, but figures do not lie, and
it is the fact. In addition to that, the Dis.
trict pays at least two millions of dollar,
of State taxes. It pays another two mill
ions of dollars to the United States fol
its share of custom duties. Thus, its tota
taxes are twelve millions of dollars. L
there anything in the annals of heavy tax
alton that can exceed thisY" AZ. -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
4 Five Days Campaign OF the
Devil.

From single issue of leading New
York paper of Saturdy last we condens,
the following exceedingly imperfect list 0
Eve days, campaign of Satan, conducted
too, under all the disadvantages of mes
inclementweather aud shocking bad roads
On the 18th of January, at Albany il
the State of Indiana, he tempted prett,
young woman who had been Tilted by
heartless lover to make her own shroud il
the neatest manner aud latest style, anC
then to take poison, from the effects oI
which she died
AT Valparaiso, iE the State of Indiana
an amiable and accomplished Northern
gentleman named Charley Page, deliber
ately murdered his wife and mother, emp
tied three barrels ola Colts revolver iuts
the body of young lady friend, aud then
fred the house in which were the remains
of the murderd women, and burned thei,
bodies y
On the 18th instant, at that Sodom oI
the Lakes, the great city of Chicago, a
most brutal assault was made upon young
lady of wealth by ruffian, who dragged
her from the street into vacant lot
when he was discovered and knocked down
but succeeded in tearing away from the
police, and made is escape
In the town of Flint, in the State OF
Michigan, on 18th of the present month
Miss Mary Mitchell was seized, while walk.
ing in an unfrequented street, and COM
PEELED. by two persons to swallow poison.
DR.. Oxford was called in, and, by speedy
use of stomach pump saYed this young
lady's life.
In the town of Auburn, Maine, on the
18th instant, two elderly ladies were chop.
ped to pieces with an axe, and for four
days the authors Of the murders were un.
discovered. We omit all the ghastly details
with which the Northern papers are filed
Of the horrors of this murder.
The New York correspondent of the
Commercial publishes the fact that Mad.
anne Restell, a notorious woman, who re.
sides in splendid mansion on Fifth Av.
enue, and who has grown enormously rich
by secret practices, which are unmention-
able, has, in the basement story of her
magnificent residence, large furnace, in
which one of her servants has just testi.
fed that the bodies of infants are destroy
ed by FIRE.
On Thursday, the 18th of January, al
Cincinnati, Mas. William McLauglin muir.
dered one Mollie Thompson, the cause
being jealousy. The parties were wealthy
and of good social position.
This is a most imperfect record of some.
thing less than FIVE days'dseds of the devil
at season too not at all adapted for his
work. It denotes wild carnival of crime
in that section of the Union, where the
stern piety of fathers is sometimes evinccd
by whipping their offspring to death for
neglect of their religious exercises
Richmond Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

ENORMOUS PRoF1T or A BANK.-The
Buffalo Commercial says: "The history
of the First National Bank of this city
shows degree ofprosperity which is very
remarkable, and ifit to be taken as indi-
cation of the profits of banking business
under the National Banking system, the
only wonder is that more Of these institu-
tions are not established. Within peri
cd of four years the First National Bank
of Buffalo has accumulated surplus
greater than its original capital With
out impairing this surplus it paid its pro-
prietor dividend, for the past year. of
fifty per cent? The stock is pow consid-
cred worth one hundred and fifty. A
stockholder from the beginning could thus
sell out today with result showing his
original Investment multiplied by three,
and something over"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

A MASSACHUSETTS PRoGRAMME.-On
dit, that Charles Sumner is to retire from
political life at the close of his present
senatorial term, and spend several years
in Europe; that Ex-Governor Andrew will
be candidate for his place, and also Gov
ernor Bullock that Hon. John b. Alley
will then be Governor of Massachusetts,
that General Butler will be the next
nominee of tht Repbllcan party for Pres
ident, and that Z. G.. Walker, one of the
colored representatives in the Legislature,
will run for Congress in Banks district
when his term expires.-EN. Y. Herald
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

THE ESTATE OF COLONEL A. J. BUT
LER.-People in New Orleans and else
where may find it worth their while to
examine our law column this morning, and
see what Surrogate Tucker has done in
the matter of the brother. That estate
is dow in process of settlement before the
Surrogate, and all persons, wherever resid-
ing, who have claims against the deceased
can have hearing and decision. Genel-
al Buffers accounts as executor have been
referred to Charles Price, Esq, as Audi
tor, for investigation and report on the
accuracy of the same, the auditing to be
at the expense of the Fort Fisher, Big
Bethel, and Great Ditch hero (unless
within twenty days he shall apply for a
final settlement of his accounts). because
of the delay shown in General Buffers
administration and settlement of the same.
II New York Paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
subscriptions for the
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
q
PRIzEs--FROM "a TO sI25l

In order the more rapidly to increase our
circulation, and adopt the prepay system,
we offer the following valuable prizes 10 any
one who will get up clubs for the DEMOCRAT.
Persons sending us clubs from a distance can
have the articles sent to them by express
No prize will be sent unless the cash is sent
wifb the,list. Premium list does notinelude
renewals Of old subscribers. Any one, in.
clnding our list of published. agents, may
compete for the prizes.
For IFS yearly subscribers, fine Gold
Watch and chain, worth ............... Sl25 OF
For se do. hne silver watch and gold
chain. worth ................ 90 Ot
Fer As do. silver watch and chain,
..........~ SV w
For SIS do. an S-ineh revolver (new) with
fixtures, worth 70 Ot
For % do, gold pen and pencil case,
Worth.,.. Il VV
For l2 do, gold ring, worth. ............s Q %
For 6 do, . gold pen and silver case
worth w
ANY one sending us list and preferring the
amount ef his prize in cash. can get 1t by making
his wishes known before the prize is seLt.
Terms: s. year in advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13
POETRY.
IN MEMORIUm.

Prentice Of the Louisville journal, thus speak
of the following beautiful lines
Zone might almost wish to die, Il he knew tina
SO beautiful tribute as this would be written d
his memory"
On the bosom Of the river
Where the sun unloosed his culver,
Where the starlight streamed forever
Sailed vessel light and free.
Morning dewdrups hung like mamma
On the bright folds OF her banner,
While xephyrs rose to fan her
softly to the radiant sea.
At her prov pilot beaming
In tho flush of youth stood dreaming,
And he was in glorious seeming,
Like an angel from above,
Through his hair the hreeacs sported,
And as on the wave he loated
OF that pilot, angel-throRted,
Warbled lays Of hope aud leye.
Through these locks so brightly howing,
Buds oflaurel bloom wero blowing.
Aud his hands anon were throwing,
Music from lyrc of gold
Swiftly down the stream he glidod,
Soft the purple waves divided,
And a rainbow arch abded
On his canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts, with fond devotion,
Watched him sailing to the ocean,
Prayed that no wild commution
Midst the elements might rise.
And he seemed some young Apollo,
Charming summer winds 10 follow,
While the water flags eorrulla
Tremblcd to his music sighs.
But those purple waves enchanted,
Rolled beside city haunted,
BY an awful SPELL that dannted
Every conner 10 her sphere.
Night shades rank the air eneumherrd
And pale marble statues numbered
Awoke the life no more.
Then rushed with lightning qniekness
Der his face mortal sickness,
And the dews in fearful thickness
Gathered o'er his temple fair
And there swept a dying mnrmur
Through she lively Southern GUNNER
As the beauteous pilot conner So
pcrished by that city there.
still rolls on thai radiant river,
And the sun unhinds his CULVER
Ger the starlight streams forever
On its bosom as before.
But the vessels rainbow banner
0rects no more the gay Savanna
And that pilots late drops manna
Grsess no mere tho gay eayanna
And that pilots lutte drops mamma
On the purple waves no more
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

There is a famous grape vine at SAINTS
Barbara-famous because of its histo
ry, its size, and its.yield. tits now ovel
thirty-eight years since this vine was plan.
ted, and its origin was in this wise: An
Indian woman rode a horse from Los
Angeles to Santa Barbara, using cutting
from grape vine as switch. Arriving
at the latter place, she stuck her switch
into the ground, where it took root and
grew into probably the largest grape vine
in the world. Sixty barrels of wine were
made from the grapes produced by this
vine last season.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

A WINpFALL.-Al little girl, niece Of
Captain Childs, is reported to have fallen
heir to a fortune of million and half of
dollars. This little heiress resides in
Portsmouth, Virginia, and is thus sudden
ly enriched by the death of a relative in
England. She is but seven or eight years
of age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-13

A gentleman was promenading fash
ionable street with bright boy at his
side, when little fellow cried out "Oh,
pa, there goes an editorp "Hush, hush 70
said the other, ssdon't make sport Of the
poor man; God only knows what you may
come to get"