davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
Farm for Sale.

VEVHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
Farm, containing one section (64O acres) Of
land, one-haIf prairie and the other half timber,
we'll improved and nearly all under fence, with
about 125 acres under cultivation and in good
farming condition; also an orchard OF about 1000
choice fruit tress. 1t has on it good farm resi-
dence, 22x40, with o double chimney, and contain
ing sufficient room for good sized family. There
is also on the place a substantial franc barn,
4SxS0 with other outdoor buildings and conye-
niences for farming purposes. The farm Isl situate
four miles below Albany, near the Salem and Al
bany stage road
TERMS OF SALE: offer the above property
at $40 per acre--ope-half of the money required
at time of sale, and yearly installmens allowed on
the remainder.
For further particulars apply on the farm, to
ISAAC MILLER, SEN.
July ls, 1s67--y2n403m
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA
ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH
PAIN KILLER.

SwATp China, Sept. %, 1896.
Dear sirs I'll ought to have acknowledged long
ago the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness
to send rs last year. It's coming was lnoet proyi
dential believe hundreds of lives were saved
under God, by Il. We resorted at once to the
Pain Killer, using as directed for cholera. A Hat
was kept Of all TO whom the Pain Killer was Civ.
en- and native assistants sSassure us that eight
OFT of every ten 10 whom it was prescribed recov-
ered II has, too. been very useful In various other
diseases. II has proved an incalculable blessing
to muithndcs Of poor people throughout all this
region. Oar native preachers arp never willing
to go out ON their excursions witLput u supply Of
Pain Killer. II gives them favor 10 the eyes Of
the people aud access TO families and localities By
whom otherwise they would be indiifsrently re-
eeived. Believe me. dear sirs. gratefully and
faithfully yours. ete.. J. II. JOHNSON,
Missionary in China.
From Rev. Il. Telford, Missioaary i, CLiaa,
aow visiting his home in Pennsylvania
WAsHNGTox. Pa, Juno %. 1860.
Mssars. Perry Daris q Son, Providence X. l.
Dear siEs During a residence Of some ten years
as a missionary, in Siam and China, found your
Vegetable Pain Killer most valuable remedy for
that fearful seourge. the cholera.
In administering the medicine, found Il most
eaeetual 10 give n tcaspoonta Of Pain. IlloE. In
gill Of hot water sweelsnsd with sugar then
after about fifteen minutes begin to give table.
spoonful Of the same mixture every minute until
relief was obtained. Apply hot applications To
the extremites Battle the stomach with the Pain
Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskiy. OF those
who had the cholera. and took the medicine faith
fully In the way stated above. eight Of the ten
recovered. Truly yours. II. TELFORD.
If attacked with diaTrh9a dyssntarv. or eramp
collie, don't delay the use Of the Pain Killer.
Beseare Of all Limitations.
The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug
gists throughout the United States aud foreign
countries. Prices--25 cents, so cents and 81 per
hottie,
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON. Proprie,orz.
No. "a High 81, Providence, RI.
March 80, 1s6T-y2nis3m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

bloOd Ist premium
sBEEPsTAkEs-Bull Of any Breed.
VIM. Wyatt, for - Commodore Ist prer......sI5
Thos. Cross, for Illinois, I'd premium so
CROSS OF AST EL03D.
Thos- Gross, for agnes, Ist PTeEium.-.......SI5
Same, for :" Madeline" "a premium 81 80
Total preRiaii,s fot Cattle, $156 50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
Ayers Cherry pectoral,

ron THE HArID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, HnGucmxn, HMonrueneas.
Group, Hronrhitts. Hnripicni COu-
sut1pIion, and for fae Relief
Of GousnInptiVc Patients
in advanced Stages
OF tho Disease,
This Is O remedy so universally known TO Eurpass
any other for the cure of throat aud lung complaints,
that IL i useless here TO publish te evidence of its
virtues. Its unrivnlcd excellence for coughs and
colds, and is truly wonderful cures Of pulmonary
disease. have made IL known throughout the civil
ized nations of the earth. Few the communities,
or even families, among them who have not some
personal experience OF It's effects - some living
trophy ia their midst of IS victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders Of the throat aud lungs.
AS all know tho dreadful fatality OF these disorders
and they know, too, the effects OF this remedy,
We need not do than 10 assure them that II has
now ail the virtues that IL did have when making
the cures which have won so strongly upon the
confidence OF mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
va Sold by settlemcr & Co., Albany, and q
Wholesale and Retail by Smith Davis, Port
and. sesiy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


CDR. DOHERTY is skillfnl physician rnd an
honorable gentleman, any statements he makes -
his patients he is ssnre to fulfill. That fact il one
great canse Of his eminent success in his profes.
sion. 1t is fortunate that among the many adyer.
tising physicians there is one who can be depended
on. "-I Review.
"DR. D0HERTY'S reputation us . physician i,
a sufficient guarantee for the cure Of any case hs
undertakes. III chronicle. e7~S
"DR, DoHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly to chronic, specific and secret practice.
physician in San francisco. Free Press.
ID. DOHEkTI'S reputationis is second 10 no 9th
er physician on the coast in chronic and specific
practice. Mirror. as ~Ss-s
"DR. D0HERTY.-Few man in the medical
profession have succeeded in gaining the confi-
dence OF the public in their skill and Judgment :
he has.a-[ Enquirer.
CDR. D0HERTY ranks as ono Of our most tl;s-
tinguished physicians, and also ono Of the most
successful which is the criterion By which ths
medical practitioner is Judged. II Echo. seI5y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
OUR AGEN rs.

The following named gentlemen are authorised
to act as Agents for TmE SrATE RIenrs DEMo-
RAT, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
gwAro. China.

SwATo, China.
regret 10 say that tho choi-
era has prevailed here Of lato to fearful extent
For the last three weeks, from ten TO fty or sixty
fatal cases each day has been reported. will
add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the
Mission House. has been used with considerable
success during this epidemic. II taken In season
is generally electual in checking the disease.
REV. cHAs. HARDING,
shoaporc, IndIn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
MULES.

A. cowan, Linn CO., span work-mules, 1st pr. S.
Same 2-year old male, LIST premium. ........St
Same, 2year old mules, I'd premium
y. Price, One-year cid mule, 1st premium. ......S4
Same, one-year cid mule. 2d premium ...........S2
Same, mule colt, lst premium
4. CoWany mule colt, ID premium.
n. Price, lot of five mule colts lst preminm... So
Total prealfHR's for mHies, $26 so.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12
ADVERTISER Il rs.
READ THIs!!
MAsnArrAs, Kaasas. AprIl. 1850.

MANHATTAN, Kansas, April, 1869.
Gentlemen. . want To
say little more about tho Pain Killer. consld-
er II rery vaiaabic medicine, and always keep II
on hand. have travelled good deal since /
have been In Kansas, aud never without taking IL
with me. In my practice, used II freely for Ash
attic Cholera In 1859, and with bettei success than
any other medicine I also used IL here for chol-
era In 1885, with the same good result
Truly yours, A. HUNTING NJ. D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-12

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy,
Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures of tscsc affections have
been made by tbs Alternative power ofthis medicine
II stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action
aud thus ogcfcomes disorders which woald be sup.
posed beyond Is reach. Such remedy has long
been required by the necessities OF the people, and
confident that this wiil DO for them all that
medicine can do.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
Executive Clemency.

Goyegnor Geary has promulgated the
following excellent rules to apply to the
granting of pardons -
First. No pardon will be granted until
notice of the application therefor shall
have been given by publication, once a
week for two consecutive weeks, in a
newspaper printed in the county in which
the conviction was had.
Second. No pardon will be granted
unless notice of the application shall have
oeen given to the judge who tried the
cause, to the district attorney, or to the
attorney who prosecuted, proof Of which
notice shall be furnished this Department.
Third. All applications for pardon must
have with them the following papers,
written in clear and distinct hand:
L, A certified copy of the whole record,
Including docket entries, minutes of court,
copy of indictment, pleas, and all other
papers on file in the court relating to the
case.
2. a full statement of the reasons upon
which the application is based, setting
forth all the facts; the notes. evidence
taken on trial letters from responsible
persons In the community where the crime
was committed recommendation from
the jurors who sat on the trial, aud if any
OF them refuse to recommend a pardon,
reasons given for such refusal letter from
the district attorney or counsel who trieG
the case; and letter from the Judge,
setting forth his views upon the subject
OF the application.
Fourth. Reconmsn ndations for pardon
for unexpired terms of sentence, must
have cory of the whole record as before
required. Also, copy of commitment,
petition from prisoner setting forth rea-
sons, and statement from warden and
inspectors of prison.
Fifth. No personal application will be
permitted.
Sixth. All of the above papers, when
submitted, must be accompanied by a
printed copy of same, in pamphlet form,
twelve copies of which, at least, must be
sent to .hiS Department. If the parties
are too poor, the paper book need not be
printed.
Seventh. As these rules are intended
to subserve the administration OF justice,
they will be strictly enforced, and relaxed
only when good reasons shall be furnished
for so doing. JOHN w. GEARY.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, Jan. 81, 1867.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

onr schools than such work aud the in-
creasing of the grade of the school GER
ti6cate, SO as to exclude entirely from the
profession the more incompetent
We can see no reason to object to COM
pulsory education so far as the exercise of
authority is concerned, but we may well
Inquire if child can be expected to do
much good at its studies when its parents
send 1t there unwillinglyi And forego-
ing all thought of forcing attendance, we
offer The opinion that vigorous use of
the means at hand will work wonders,
and II the Legislature add to these the two
changes advocated by the State Superin-
tendent and the Superintendent of the
counties, all tho better But no lsgisla-
ton, Fe may say it at the risk of repeti-
tion, can take tho place of increased
efficiency of teachers and interest among
the people.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
The Case of Rev. w. e. Evans.
1BY REQUEST. I

BY REQUEST
We, the undersigned, Elders of the Welsh
Christian Church, south, Ebeusburg, Cam
5ria CO., Pa, to whom was entrusted the
investigation of the sad affair connected
with Elder W E Evans, are now prepared to
announce to the world the result of our
Investigations. The committee spared nei-
ther time nor labor in order 10 find out all
the facts touching the matter, and have
learned independent of the woman's confes-
sion OF having administered poison 10 her
husband at four different times, and of her
having surrendered the remainder of the
poison in her possession } that all the state
ments made by Evans III the case are true,
and are fully established by many credible
witnesses, so that there is no room for the
least doubt TO linger in the minds of those
who are acquainted with the affair, with re-
gard 70 the guilt of the woman. In the
opinion of the committee, Evans is not only
exonerated from blame, but is entitled TO our
highest regard and esteem for such an exalted
exhibition offorbearance and christian spirit.
The church at this place, in harmony with
the church at Diauondville, Indiana CO.,
hold themselves responsible for recommen-
ding our beloved brother to the confidence
and support of the brethren abroad, as an
able and faithful minister of the Gospel.
R. T. DAVIES,
REEs E. RRRs
Eoensourg, FEB. 4, 1857
DIAkoEDvILLE, Pa.
The Christian n Congregation of Diamond
vile, Indiana county, Pa, to the brethren
scattered abroad, send greeting:
This is TO certify that we believe our be-
loved brother, VIM. E. Evans, is man Of
truth and hon nesty, and that his character,
walk and conversation compors with his
christian profession, and after having passed
through af1ictIon's furnace, exhibits spirit
of foIbearance, oflove, JOY, peace, gentleness,
goodness, &c, and we feel ourselves willing
10 be responsible for commencing him 10 the
confidence OF the brethren abroad.
Written and adopted by unanimous voice
of the church-one member only being absent
from home. JAMES DAVIS
yEEFSIAn Lose, Elders.
DIAMoEpvILLE, Pa.
Bro f. E. REEs: l am willing to state for
the benefit of those whom it may concern,
that have perfect knowledge of all that
transpired during brother Evans troubles
wss one of those that helped to bring Mrs
Evans. She partly confessed TO me on the
road, as we brought her. l was pre- sent at
the church meeting where brother Evans
gave in his testimony. 1 was acquainted
with what transpired when the doctors We're
called in, as he lay under my roof and in the
care of my family, and / am tree TO state that
| think him just man, and one that fears
God, and rs a useful minister of the Gospel
should be kept il the field.
Your brother in Christ
J. r. BUTERBAUGH
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

The LATE STORM.--The hurricane
blasts of The late storm had the effect of OBJ
structing the tracks of the Penna. railroad
along the Conemangh Slackwater, some
distance west OF Johnstown. At this
point, for the distance of about two miles,
the snow drifted upon the track very
rapidly, and force of some TWO hundred
men was necessary 10 keep 1t clear The
wind was so strong that the snow accu-
mulated on the track at the rate of about
one foot per hour, although very little
snow was falling from the clouds, the
greater portion being carried from the
high ground adjacent. This space of two
miles had to be cleared off, it's whole
length, no less than three times on Satur-
day, to allow the passage of trains. After
the wind fell, the obstruction ceased, and
the men returned TO this city. The pres
ent winter has been very severe Ok the
railroads, involving very considerable
outlays for the removal Of snow and ice,
and the repairing Of wrecks, ETC., caused
by snow block ades Notwithstanding
these drawbacks and disadvantages, the
trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
especially those carrying passengers, have
been run with great regularity, and with
extraordinary immunity from fatal acci-
dents. PITTS. Chron.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
sALEI-


property at private sale: We
One House al Portage Sta.,o,
K. R., with 2 acres land. SDa q
store room or a dwelling, ~se
One House and 90 scres
one-half mile west of Portac. "
siding of the Union Mills Of y 0Pp's
& Co. -''fOas
One House and 2 acres lana
now occupied by Louisa Ke.D.1 q
site for store.
One Water Power Saw mil, Nh.
of the P. L. R., one-half mile ,'e M
tage, together with timber lana 'ss, 'at
3OC acres, to suit purchasers y.
and touses on the same cos, :,
lumber was cheap. w.
Or, | will sell the whole t,s,,
with timber enough on the sams : ~
water mill for seven years. n g Z
has 1,50O to 200 feet of side t,..n Is p'I
ing with the P. R. r. co
A general Warrantee Deed Win,
on ten days notice for all the ioreT,;' err
erty, and possession of all houses 4
on the lst April next
Gail soon, as the property viii b.
of on or before the lst April.
The improvements cost the :.
So, coo.
$50 acres of the land is timbere6 :
Sugar, and the land itself Is warrap,
as good as any in Cambria courty.
Three creeks pass through the Isl
Trout Run, MIntosh Run, and WriFl
There is Coal on the land, aud am
of Cord Wood
The location is the only outlet n ;,
lands of Burke and the VIM. u. uov,
lsads.
Two pieces of the land adiojn >,
formerly owned by Hon. TEoma, :
known as the MCoy Farm.
One-third the purchase money rr
quired down the balance in si1 and,
months.
Ten per cent. will be deducted /.
payments.
The property win De cold in prefer,
rented, as the subscriber has rot i'm.
Iect rents.
The house and lot, say ! acre Of !.
Portage, now occupied by Louisa :,
will be sold low if sold soon. Ass !,
room at the same place, with 2-s
formerly occupied by Victor Voegas'
10 him at one time for S725--EIl \
sold for 5000. The former viii be J
$3.50, cash, or its equivalent.
CALL Soon
WM. r. HUG
WilmOre, January 81, 1867.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
HARRISBURG, Jan. 81, 1867.


STATE AGENCY AT WAsHINGToN.-
Col. Stewart, the new Military Agent
at Washington, publishes the following
card announcing his preparedness to attend
to official duties -
''By order OF his excellency John W.
Geary, Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, notice
is hereby given that the Pennsy lvania
State Agapcy, at Washington, d. c., will
attend Whh promptness, and without
-6harge, 80 the adjustment of the claims
of soldiers for pensions, bounties, ETC.,
from the United States as well as to those
of widows, orphans, and other relatives.
That claims can be sent directly to the
parties interested in them, OF, it they
prefer il, through local agents or attorneys
The Agency was originated for the
benefit of The living soldiers aud the
widows and orphans of those who died in
defence of the country and 1t is the
special desire of the Governor that 1t be
continued for the meritorious purpose for
which it was established, and that DO
effort be omitted to increase its efficiency.
Blanks and instructions can be furnished.
communications may be addressed,
Pennsylvania State Agency, Washington,
D. c., lock box IL"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

1t is known that Mr.. j. J.. Motley,
American Minister to Austria, has re-
signed his portfolio of office, and that Mr..
Edgar Cowan has been named for the
position In his stead by the President
The cause of the Withdrawal of Mr.. Mot
ley has just come to light It appears
that some busybody travelling in Europe
reported to the Secretary of State that
Mr.. Motley was not ''my policy" man,
but, on the contrary, that he was an un-
conquerable radical. Mr.. Seward wrote
a rather impertinent letter to Mr.. Motley,
demanding to know if this were the case.
Mr.. Motley replied thatit was true-that
he did not and could not endorse the
Presidents scheme of reconstruction-
and wound up by rendering his -esigna-
tion. His course will commend itself to
the people as that Of good man and in
corruptible patriot.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
SaVages.
the people

| The Indians are becoming troublesome
on the plains. About a month since
some fifty of the soldiers garrisoniDg Fort
Phil. Kearney, an advanced outpost, were
decoyed into an ambush by the redskins,
1 and were cruelty murdered. Since then,
they have been growing 6ercer and more
defiant, as though the taste of blood iu-
dulged in had only whetted their appetite
eor feast. 1t is reported that 10000
are on the war path. and endless priva-
ton and suffering are toretold for the
settlers. United States troops 10 consid-
erable numbers are being sent forward for
their protection.
The cause of these troubles is In some
measure 10 be found in the faithlessness
| OF the Government, or rather It's agents.
By the terms ot treaties entered into with
the Indians, the Govern ment is obligated
to pay to them certain su,us of money
yearly but through the dishonesty of
Governmental agents, scarcely one dollar
out OF every ten reaches the hands of
those for whom intended Hence, the
Indians have come to look upon these
treaties as SO many promises made to the
ear to be broken to the hope, and, obeying
their savage instincts, they seek revenge
for the seeming treachery of the pale face
by rushing into deeds OF cruelty and
bloodshed.
On the principle that the "star Of en-
pire" must not be allowed to be obstructed
in its westward course, no. few newspal
pers urge that the stamping on" process
be applied TO the aborigines.
Side. by side with the account of the
Indian troubles, we read that rebel re-
volt has occurred in Bowie county, Texas.
The unreconstructed of that section have
risen Up against the Union men, and are
butchering them like SO many dogs. a
'oOman is among their victims Other
reports of a similar character come up
from various quarters of the South -
Now, the Indian is savage By an o-di-
nance of the Almighty, and be only
ooeys sn instinct strong as the love of life
itself when he indulges in 5loodshed es-
peclally when, as in this case, he Is
moved thereto by real or fancied injuries
received. The rebel, on the other hand,
is held by popular consent to be civilized,
while he has not even the poor excuse of
revenge to offer as a pslliation for his
atrocities committed upon Union men
Surely, after the faVors and kindnesses
heaped by the North upon the South, it
will not be said tn at the latter has cause
for vindictive feelings against the former.
It must therefore follow that while the
Indian kills as part of the business of his
life, the rebel kills as pastime.
1t may be right to ''stamp out" the
Indians. But if so, it would be hard
question to determine why, by the same
rule, We should not also and at the same
same time ''stamp out" the revolving
rebels of Bowie county, Texas.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

NOTICE
~ Whereas, on the 10th day of January,
1867, E. Bedell, as active, and George W.
Bcrby, as silent partner, doing business in
the Borough of Wilmore, Cambria county.
Pa, in the name of E. Bedell made volun-
tary assignm mt for the benefit of their cred
itors, under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, TO the IN
dersiRned, residing in the said borough, OF
all tie stock, merchandise, rights and credits,
goods and chattels, Of them, the said E. Be
dell and George w. Kerbey, N the business
aforesaid no ice is hereby given to ali per
sons indebted TO make payment without
delay, and those having claims requested
to present their demands within the time
required by law. EDWARD D. EVANS,
Feb Z, lS67-6t. Assignee.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

NOTICE
~ The following Petitions for Tavern
License have been filed in the office of the
Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county,
to be presented to the Judges of said Court
on the first Monday of March next:
Peter Keelan, Cambria bor.; Owen NJ Caf-
fray, Cambria bor.; Henry Foster, w. w,
Ebensburg Gotlieb Less:nger, ID W., Johns
town; J. S. Kiel, Washington tp.; Richard
Detling, Washington tp. Otto Helly, Wash
ingtOn Up.
GEO. G. K. ZAHM, Clerk.
Ebensburg, Feb. Z, 1867