davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

AsIATIc CHOLERA I'M CHINA
ALMOST EVERY CASE crrprn wrr1,
PAIN KILLER.

sWATo, China, Sept ~, 1856.
Dear SiFS ~ ought to bare aeknowledged Ioa.
ago the box Of Pain Killer Jon had the reed,~s-
!" send Hs last year. its coming Vas noss nrex;
dentiaL believe hundreds Of lives wcre s.w.I
under God, By it. We Tesoysed st erae Ia .h.
Pa'n Killer, using as directed for cholera. i;.t
was kept Of all to whom the Pain Killer "a. .;x.
en-, and our aasive assiysnts assure us tba. ei~bt
O1' 0i every Ten 10 whom it prescribed Yeeor-
cred. 1t has, too, been very useful in Yarus sth,,
Giseases. Is has proved an incalcuIable lle..;,,
to mHIsitHdes u poor people throughout alb th;.
region. Our native preachers are never u;It;n.
10 20 out on iheir excurs fvrs visEevs SUNNY Il
Pain Killer. II gives them favor in the eve: as
The people and aeeezs TO families and localities bv
whom otherwisc they would be indifereutIv re-
ee'Ted. Believe me, dear airs. gratefully and
faithfully yoHTs, ETC.. J. II. JOHNSON,
Missionary in China.
Prom Rev. R. TcIford, Nis4ionary IN czfan.
now visiting bis home IN PennsyIvania
WAsnrxcTos. Pa, June %. 1866.
|essfs' 5'sTry Oarss d Son, Providence, X. ].
Dear sfFs During residence Of soue ten rpsrs-
~ fnisstyDary, in Siam and China, found vouT
Vegetable Pain Killer most valuable reraedy r.,
that fearful seoHrge, the cholera.
Ia administering the medicine, found II most
eEectual 70 give teaspoonful Of Pain-KilIer. In
a gill Of hot water Eweetcned with sugar. then
after about fifteen minutes, begin TO give a table
spoonful Of the same mixture every minnie un.il
relief vas obtained. App'y hot appIieatiora a.
the extremities. Bstbe tie stomach with the Pafn
Killer clear. and rub the limbs briskly. or those
who bad the cholera, and took the medicine faith
fully in the way stated above eight ont or the ten
recovered, Truly yours. u. TELFORD.
II attacked with diarrhra, dysentary. or examp
collie, dent delay the uFe Of the Pain Killer
BFgaFe IF all faisaGions
The Pain Killer IL sold by aIl rexpectahle drr~-
gisis throughout the United stascs and foreign
countries. Priees--25 cents, SO cents and 81 per
bottle
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
SOTTINGs BY THE WAY.

Sunday last we visited the camp
meeting then in progress ut Crabtree's
Camp Ground in the Middle Fork Of
the Santiam, Linn county. \ large
concourse Of people had assembled
and had listened to an eloquent dis
course from Bishop karcnaugh, and
when we left a very good feeling ex-
listed. The grounds are well arranged
and naturally we'll adapted for camp
meeting purposes. There arc plcn-
" of shade trees and water. \ large
space of ground has been covered ofer
with 4 good clapboard roof; under
meath are benches that will seat twelve
or fifteen hundred persons quite COM
fortably. Around this are sundry
wel.construeted tents or houses, be-
longing to. private individuals, in
which they live during the meetings.
We could not help contrasting this
campmccting and the ladies we saw
with those we witnessed when youth.
In those days u good Methodist lady
did not wear jewelry, and even rib
bons and the like were taboocd -
they were considered sacrilcgious.-
But now they wear both with much
gusto. In those days they believed
with Paul that . woman's hair is her
glory, and they let it grow long; but
every other lady whom wc saw last
Sunday had her hair trimmed ike n
mans They looked well-a woman
will look well even if her hair Is
short, ami she be unbccomingly ap.
parclcd; but they would have been
much loyelicr with natures adoruing
uncut. The preachers, too, are not
what they used to be; they ARE bet
ter educated, but they arv not half -
Jealous aud pious. Then there Is a
vast difference III the singing bu; in
this case it Is for the better The
Methodists Of twenty-five years ago
sang through their noses, and kept
poor time but last Sunday We heard
some vocal music that was free Of the
nasal twang: the time was good and
all the parts were we'll sustained
We suppose all these radical changes
may bc justly attributed to the pro-
gressiyc spirif Of ths age.
from the Camp GroGnas &c drove
to John Crabtrcc's residence, about
five miles distant, and stopped for the
night. lie settled ou the farm he now
owns in Is40-bcing the first white
settler in the forks OF the Santiam.-
It Is situated III beautiful, pictur-
csque and fertile valley and now he
has ncighbors MI around him; every
acre of ground near him, worth any
thing, is owned by some thrifty tillcr
Of the soil. Mr.fC. is originally from
Virginia, and he get practices that
sociability and unaffected hospitality
so characteristic Of tie Yirginian OF
oIden time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
ron pnEsrDENT I'M 1893.

While the Mongrels are casting
about for suitable bearer of their
checkercd standard in the next Prcsi-
dential tournament, we also observe
that some of our Democratic eotempc-
rarles are not IDLE IN tins matter,-
Among the most prominent name
mentioned in this connection we no.
ticc that Of THOMAS II, SEYMOUR, who
it win be remembered, was also II can
didate before tho Convention which
nominated Mcclellan in 1864. Dir.
Seymour has always been staunch,
true and bold adyoratc Of the doctrine
Of State Rights, and would, ii nomi-
mated, probably command more votes
than any other man that the Dcmocra-
cy could bring forth. Ills record is
clear and untarnished, and has shown
him to be the true embodiment of the
old Constitution and the old Union,
while his powers Of oratory and we'll
known administrative ability have
ever made him Eayoritc with the peo-
pie Hon. GEoRGg II. PnNDtEroS,
ofOhio, and ION. HGSnY Clay DrAS,
Of Iowa, no both fayofabiy spd-
ken Of by thcir respective admirers
~ candidates on the White Mans
ticket. However, any man who is so
Fortunate rs to be the regular nominee
Of u National Democratic Convention
Of all the States, will doubtless he
ccntercd upon aud triumphantly elect
81 BY the people, who are giving dai-
" and unnlistakablc evidence Of their
disgust and adherence Of the trickcry
anil corruption of the present doni-
nant party. The voice that is daily
coming up from every State, county,
city. town aud hamlet Of the Union,
announcing defeat after defeat for the
Mongrcl horlcs aud victory upon vic
tory for the Caucasian lcgious, il sing
ing the requiem Of the abolition fanat-
les who have ruled our fair land with
unscrupulous and tyranuical power
for the last six years; and the inaug-
uration of the President on the fourth
day of March, 1860, viii be the crown
Of victory to the long suffering people
Of the nation, bringing once more
peace, plenty, quiet and happiness to
their homes and fresides. God speed
;hc day!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

Stanton and Holt have given to the
world what they say is the diary of
Wilkes Booth. Did Holt, Stanton, Sc
ward, Sumner, Wade, Thad. Stevens,
or the ,,late lamented," ever write any
thing half as heroic, patriotic and ex-
pressive Of sincere sorrow at our coun-
try's fate as some of these words OF
Booth The diary proves that Booth
was actuated by no malice, but it
would be refreshing if we could find in
the sayings ofany fthese leading NOR
grels evidence Of a spirit as sincerely
devoted to his country. Say he was
misguided, driven mad, If you will
but you cannot say that his motives
were not sincere and heroic - Day.
Book.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
voice Prom the Grave.

While Senator Douglas and the late
President Lincoln were holding their
great discussion before the people of Ill.
inois in 1853, says the Detroit Free Press,
the martyrcd President was pressed as to
whether he was in favor Of negro suffrage
and negro equality, fer Senator Dougla
could very plainly see where the Repub-
lican party were drifting, Mr. LINCOLN
answered: Il am not, nor never have been
in favor Of making voters or jurors Of ne
groes, nor Of qualifying them to hold Office,
nor to intermarry with white people aud
| will say in addition to this, that there is
physical difference between the black
aud white races, which believe will for
ever prohibit the two races from living on
terms Of social and political equality And
inasmuch as they cannotso live. while they
doremuin together there must be the posi-
tionsof superior and inferior, and |, as
much as any other man, am in favor OF
having the superior position assigned te
the white race"
" hat disloyal copperhcad this same
Abraham Lincoln would be to-day, were
he living! He thinks the negro inferior Il
the whiteman, and is in favor ofhaving tho
white man assert bis superiority. Radi
Gals who are very ardent in their suppor
Of negro suffrage, and who arc at the same
time, great admirers of Mr. Lincoln, hat
better cut this paragraph out and paste
it up in their hats, SO that it may be 0
easy reference. It is a voice from thl
dead appealing to their common sens
and self respect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

''rhe Consultation II law for ralors ai3I ra1-
pie, equally IN war aud IN peaee and covers with
tho shield of its protection all elasses Of men, at
all times aud under all circumstances and no
doctrine involving mogo permictous Consequences
was ever invented by the wit of man than that
any Of its provisions can be suspended during any
of the great eNigencies OF the Government. Such
a doctrine leads directly 10 anarchy and despot.
ism. and the theory nf necessity, on which IL 81
based, Is false. - Decision n the Supreme Court
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

RgpUpLTioE.--At late speech In
the city Of Albany, y. y. General B T.
Butler. Radical, has sounded his key note
Of rcpn1ia.ion lie says:
Il have heayl Of countries, but they
arc very few, that paid their debts dollar
for dollar, but have never heard Of a
country, and am afraid never shall, in
lhe TIME that will be allotted 10 me Of the
years given to man, that paid their debts
100 cents for 40 received, n aercr has
been d0ne, md Heeer ,eW bcdoae."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

4 PEorEcrlyg TAnFF,-Tbe otlcr day we sas
q lot of hoa.eholi furniture ard "traps" brought
up % this place on the steamer. for whteh the
freight bill was 500 wheu the same w"uld haze
b.rn bauisd IN wagons from Portland foF sea
Sow. we like this cour4s 81 The p. 7. Company,
for Il acts as protective tariff for the interior fur
nture dealers. aud gives tic sesand-i'End stores
cbanca for bargains when families wish - ipoTt
up the vallcy.-AiaHy Journal
Good Tit EN- again, neighbor. You
are the only editor in Oregon besides our
self, that has dared to say a word against
the p T. Company. All the papers VI
and down the Willamette are toadying tc
to this monopoly-the Albany papers ex-
cepted. We are glad that there is one
plank on which we both can stand, and
battle together for the same object
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

GENERAL RoBERT ANDERsoN-he of
Fort snmter--called upon jeff. Davis, at
the New York Hotel, New York, and
paid him his respects. Here. is another
opportunity for the SUPERFICIAL to 20 into
conniption fits.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

TuE MugpER or Mas. SrgnATr.--
The assassination Of Ann Surrait, says
the Chicago Times, WIS an act Of crime
aud cowariice, which does not rsst upon
individuals. /, was not febr8bateI by
the political party which proceeded, de
libeFale.y, to is commission; which ap.
plaulcd tbe deed wish stcutoriau lungs,
and gazed ai;h demoniaeal elee upon the
las, agouies Of i5c victim. |, was not thc
resalt ola lay i trial; it sas. not she
conclusion d ful Horeven or unfaw.
faI evidence. Ihe victim was innocent.
IIor tragic death Was The contamination
of The policy Of the party" John 4.
bingham, who suppressed facts within his
reach, was not sny more guilty Of that
murder than Benjamin F. Butler. who,
knowing the law, omitted to proclaim the
insuficicncy Of tho proofs until after the
victim was dead
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

It has officially transpired that the
French Minister informed Mr.. Seward
that Maximilian proposed to abdicate pro-
vidcd i constitutional assembly should be
convened and new choice of President
made, but Seward declined to approve the
proposition on the ground that it would
be an unwarrantcd interference with Mex
lean affairs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

i SHALLOW sneak, who calls hims0lfn
.ioyal Democrat says that the differ
cncc between loyal Democrats aud Repub-
Leans is only the difference between ftrec.
dicd m and ftcccdiedec." That, We are
happy to say, is true. But the difference
between dxkggai Democrat, &. e. Dem
oerat of the old aud unadulieratcd iyPc).
aud Monarel, is precisely the difference
between friend Of liberty and friend of
dcspotism, or between n political negro
and political white. 4 loyal Demo
crat" SO much resembles loyal Mongrel,
that il is as difficult to tell them apart as
it is to distinguish between a young rat
and an old mouse. The loyal Democrat
is the young raj. But when he grows up
he outsirips the Mongrel mouse, as, for
instance, Stanton, Holt Treulainand Ben
Bptlcr. They are the original type of
toyat Democrats, regular ruts, compared
to such mice rs Phillips, Sumner aud old
Ben. Wade We don't like either breed
of yermia, kS@-H~fa fareod to choose, we
should choose pe mice before the rats
We have less contempt for koyak Rcpab-
h,cans theh for t2yai Democrats. Wepr
fer mice to ratl. IT. hereafter, mice or
rats must rule let the mice haze it, We say.
But ifthe trao old Democracy goes to
work with anything like its ancient spirit,
there will be an end Of all these vcrmin
~ Day Book.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
READ THIS!!
MANHATTAN, Kansas. April. 1864

MASHATTAS, Kansas, April, 1865.
gentlemen; Iwon. =.
say little more about the Pain Killer 7 eonsa.
or It rery valuable medicine, and always ke.r q,
on hand. l have travelled good deal s;ne. 7
have been in Kansas, and never without taking I,
with me. In my practice, used it freely for A.a-
attic Cholera in 1859, and with better suecess thar
any other medicine; also used 1t here for ehol.
era in 1855, with the same good result.
1rsiy yours, A. HUNTING, ii. D.
SWATo, China.
] regret 70 say that the ehoT-
era bas prevailed here Of late to fearful extep.
For the last three weeks, from ten TO fifty Or sixty
f@tai cascs each day has been reported. / will
add that The Pain Killer, seat recently from IN.
Mission House, has been used will, eonsiaer.h,.
success during this epidemic. If taken in se...,
T" generally eaeetual in decking The disease.
REV. cHAs. HARDING.
sholapore, India.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

PROFESSOR AGGAssTZ, IN recent lec-
ture. remarked The smonkevs of South
America were far inferior to those of the
East. Eastern monkeys were found so
nearly approaching the human species
that some naturalsts had discovered an
advantage on the part Of. the monkey"
Il Exchange.
WE believe Du Chaillu aud other tray
ellers have made the same discovery
When monkeys arc found $50 nearly ap-
preaching the human specie" as that, il
is always safest to shoot them.-- Louis
vile Journal
Is he "a man and BROTHER? r. Viii
the Constitutional Amendment, if adopt.
ed at the next October election, make
him a voter ? What will be his socia
and political relations among the Western
Reserve Abolitionists. Crisis.
The Abolitionists viii have an opportu
nifty to twist their tails as they march VI
to the polls. failing on just suits them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
Citation.

CRASoR & HELIX, Att'ys for Petitioner.
July IL. 1S6T-y9n4Sw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13

.dant present and the promising future are
harIjDgers Of happiness and prosperity, the
fault is ours.
While we have not Developed as rapidly as
come of our sister States. our growth has
been healthy and our progress has been sat
isf;actory. We have entered upon that course
which gives promise Of the most cheering
success Our farmers are improving the
arts Of 1lnsbandry, ard our mechanics are
making ipyentDns aDd accomplishing work
vhteh would distinguish State older and
more advanced than ours. Factories and
workshops are multiplying on every hand.
and our Touring mills, numerous and exten.
sive, are making their products known and
approved in the first markets Of the world.
We bat ncai cheaper and more rapid COM
,nlunication to make this Valley a perfect
4ome of successful industry and Of thriving
fife.
As comma. events cast their shadows be-
fore.4 we now almost see the curving rail
and the gliding locomotive crossing our
broad prairies and threading our deep ra.
vines, laden with the rich products OF, our
teenihg farms and plethoric graneries.
Patience, devotion and enterprise will ac.
eemplish all this before we can realize that
great improvements are marching through
the land.
Schools, colleges and churches rise about
us and in our midst The privilege Of edu-
cation arc within the reach Of all. Noble
endowfne hts, are aecumulafing among US for
the enlightenment and eaFe Of the rising
generation The children Of Oregon do now
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-13
THE LEHDERTArELs.

Agreeable to promise, We publish below
the platform Of principles Of the ftLeider-
tafcls," who gaye demonstration at this
place on the Fourth. We commence with
their programme Of exercises
Tho onet grand demon -stray- shun nv this SELL
sbsaytyd end antequaytyd ornanizashun--the
snme w6t wuz 50 muteh sot after by graft zoo-o1y-
gisis nv awl agas and neighshuDs-wiii talk pIase.
bappun occur hardc rye and intcw the pree kg
ov fnwlbeDuy, Lynne e0uutcy, stait end cetnfnuTi-
welth Nv Webfeetdam on Tharsdegh The Foarih
NJ Julye Anne Dominoes, ats~ean hundurd h
Gtey7, B-tyean the ours Nv IL twenty4 pe-em.
pao-JAA-ME:
Membura vii rcpare cpd report TO thaiTe pIase
nv Tettderyoo (wot wuz buy them deesfgneigtud b
yotud NJ tbear last reglaT backernaiyun assem- :
begey-Hfeh wuz entheweeastieh Il s0ie-stern in a
m-insnE diQrce un2 th0sc wot partisypcightadJ J-
Mt persizeIey tu&1 Of eIocks-inyest and cIothc
ihairaelYes IN theer upeyfsTmsr~pount THAR sew
rti. scprit, end indeYdJooI quadruepeds, and form
in the folern ordur, t0-wit, viz, etselry:
Presedunt cbapun the Dey.
Neighshnnal CuiIcrx
k0-ratcr nv the Da Hcedur uy tho Dceklarayahun
Goodies Of Liburtcy (dreet 10 cusstun).
Art iIl-ary.
CnIlurs, M-blems 4 Moto's Nv the Order.
Mefnburs onto Horses,
Ditto onto Mules.
They will march in s0lnl coIium, with disT a.cf.
tew Haekuimun'a Grove uy tTccs and eke grubbs,
wot IL yesstwise frnm YaslbcnDic, talk instuut
ptFcshan the stand, where the x-crszcs will bee
accoTdin ~ they ar rit doun hear namcIcy:
Mewzjck buy the band.
The CbapIun will talk sum-
The Glesstcfs; Chroristers and Wabblers discoarge
stTaBek.
KesoIewsbups end Platform az Principuls
8ewsick bye the band.
Tie Deeklsighreigbsbu l. Red.
stIoOtin.
Sam fgoar Glcas.
Oratin.
Mewsick bye the band.
Hcglur Tossts.
ELu0ffr
Arizona miner., 1867-12-21

TIE POISONING AFFAIR.-The UarPosa Nra, of November 2l, says that Adelia Scale (widow of the deccascdD and 4. M. Swaney had an examination before Justice McYickcr on a charge of murder ia poison ing the late James w Scale. The parties were committed for trial, and the application for bail denied Subsequently application was made to district Judlge Deering 10 ad- init the parties 10 bail. Before hearing was had the application in behalf of Swaney was withdrawn; but Mrs. scale was admitted to bail in the sum of five thousand dollars. Ire Kaa very properly declines to comment on tine nature of the testimony, and leaves the guilt or innoccnse of the accused to be de- termined by the court and jury.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-21

Homer GRErLY breaches very good ser mon to young men in the LedGef, concerning the evils of running into debt. The wAGls article is exceedingly interesting, but the fel- lowing paragraph will not only bear printing but reaLing twice:
 " Hunger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt suspicion, unjust repFoaeh, are disagree abe. but debt is infinitely worse than them aii. And if it had pleased God to spare either or all of my sons to be the support and sollce of my declining years the lesson which would have most earnestly sought to impress upon | them is-'Never run into debt Avoid pe- cuniary obliga ion as you would pesiilence and famine Ii you have but fifty cents, and can get no more for a week, buy peck Of corn, parch it and live on it, rather than owe any man dollar
Arizona miner., 1867-12-21

Tnr lIiGursr MOUNTAIN iN THE UNITED SrArEs. .-~ Much has been said and written concerning the height of the various grand mountains on the continent and in the Tern tories of the United States. The claim has
 been made for Mount Hood, which was as
 serted to be 22 OUO feet iH height. but recent actual surveys made it only li,6UO feet ac-
 cording Co one. and 300 according to an other Mount Shasta is now ascertalncd to be l4. .4IU feet n height, by actual measure mcnt and Professor Whitney says that thtre
 arc two peaks in the northern part oi the Sierra Ncvala range, on the border between
 southern Nevada and California. which are ' from l6.UUO tu ] .OOO feet m height though ! they have not been measured. Mount san Francisco. in Central Arizona, Is estimated at ! l3,UUO feet. but has, 1 believe, never been as- cended. and 1t is the opinion ol many that 1t l is higher than any of the others, and, Tor my self, am strongly inclined to that belief lt ! is a wonderful mountain, with three grCI'
 peaks one of which is the crater ot an extinct volcano, broken down on one side, out ui
 which lluws e branch of the little Colorado. : He who first scales its snow-clad sides and reaches the summit, will luuk down on the
 homc of the Aztec race ol the 18th century,
 and behold vast extent of country us !et untrOddcu by the foot Ot civilized man. ! ChicagJ Jriluhe.
 ! The San Francisco mountain is about sixty miles north from Prescott, and is really Of i colossal size and towering height. It is, at
 the present writing, entirely covered with snow We believe the mounteain has been
 climbed by a few adventurous immigrants, ] but VIC do not think that its altitude has ! ever been correctly taken. l. must be very ! high. The mountain range at the foot 0! which Prescott stanls, is certainly over TOGO | feet above the level of the sea, and yet no
 snow has fallen upon it this season, while the
 San Francisco peaks have been enyeloped in
 white fir months past Who knows but that
 in addition to having the finest climate, tLe
 richest mines, the greatest amount of timber, agricultural and grazing lands of any Territo- ry of the Unitcl States, wa have not also the highest mountain! If the San Francisco
 don't fiji the bill, maybe the monster White
 Mountain, lj0 miles east of it, will.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-21
The Last Word.

Creep into thy narrow bed, Creep, and let no more be said Vain thy onset, all stands fast Thou thysclf must break at last. Let the long contention cease. Geese arc swans, and swans are geese, Let them have ii how they will! Thou art tired best bc still! They out-talked thee, hisscd thee, tore thee, Better men hrcd thus before; Fired their ringing shot and passed, IIo,ly charged and broke at last Charge once more, then, and be dumb! Let the victors, when they come, When the forts of folly fall, Find thy body by the wall.
 -Motiere Arnold.