davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
PAIN KIlLER

From the best and purest materials, and with a
care that insurcs the most perfect uniformity in
the medicine. ltH
The reputation Of the Pain Killer has suffered
more or less from numerous counterfcits and imi
tations, that have been issued from time TO time
many Of them well calculated 20 deceive promis.
ing 70 cure diseases for which the Pain Killer il
intended; while they contain few If any propertie
in common with it, and are generally entirely
worthless. These become so numerous that il
1854, to protect the public and ourselves, we wsn
to heavy expense in procuring finely engraved
steel plates for labels altering, at the sam,
time the shape Of our bottles from 0ctagon to fla
panel, with "Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer" blowr
in the glass. On one side of each bottle is finely
engraved likeness of Perry Davis, the inventor o.
the medicine; the other side of each il our not
Of hand, as finely engraved, to counterfeit which
is held to be forgery by the laws, Of the United
States To the name of our medicine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
WANTED-IOO.OOO pounds

of WOOL, for which win pay the
HIGHEST MARKE PRICE I
mar23v2n32t NoRCRosS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
Old Albany Ferry.

HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE
LII Weil-known Perry, am prepared to cross
everybody and everything, from footman TO q
six mule team Of elephants. Ny boat Is
Large, Staunch and safe,
tho access and egrcss to and from itis'by supe-
rior roads, and Mac. an old, experienced Ferry
man Is always ready with smile TO hurry
patrons over Jordan. engage against all acci-
dents at the following reduced rates:
Two-horse Wagon, ...................... I24 Cents
Man and Horse, IA Ceuts
FO0tman, ~ Cents
Loose Stock per agreement. My connection
with the Lower Perry has been severed.
s.sJ - aH e0s T. II. DAVIS.
Albany, April 26th, 1857, 2ly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
n PAIN KILLER 8,

Which is our trade mark, we have the exclusive
right, which we have never failed to sustain in
law, in any Of the numerous actions brought
against parties putting up selling articles under
that name, or one so similar as to mislead the
public. We would caution the public against all
imitation of our preparation, either in name or
style of putting up. The Pain Killer is sold
Wholesale by Druggists and Medicine dealers in
the principal cities, and retailed by Druggists,
Apothecsries, and at variety shops generally
throughout the United States and British Provin-
ces also, by druggists and commission merchants
at most of the foreign ports with which the United
States hold commercial relations. ~ M
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

The President has pardoned Major G.
B. Crittenden, late of the Confederate
army, son of the late Senator Crittenden
of Ky. $40
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

The Pain KiIIer.-NoRTHAMPTox, Mar
II, 1867. 1essrs. Perry Davis d Son Dear
Sirs-I wish TO add to your numerous testimonials.
Last September was at Work cutting sole leather
with a die and o heavy iron mallet. / made q
misstrike, and the mallet came down with its
whole force upon my thumb, splitting it from the
first joint entirely open, and laid the bone bare.
supposed had ruined my thumb forever, but I
thought of your Paiu Killer, aud went abouta half
mile and obtained bottle. saturated little
cotton batting, first winding a waxed thread
around the wound, and applied the Pain Killer,
saturating the bandage two or three times a day.
In FIVE minutes the pain ceased, aud in week it
entirely healed up, and I viii say chat never
seeu anything for healing qualities that equalled
it, and would earnestly recommend it to the pub
lie as a pain killer and healer.
Yours truly, r.. T. CHAPLIN.
PERRY DAVIS b SON, Proprietors.
No. "a High St., Providence, RI.
March 30, I867-y3nII3m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
r 9ADYERTTsEMEH
TAE RIcAEsT MAN IN IRE WORLD
EExTRACT FROM a LETTER

IZ FROM BARON SOLOMON R0THsCHILD.
PARIS, sth April, 1854, Is Rue Fauby st. Honore.
WiIliyou be kind enough o have forwarded tn
me here 200 bottles Of your Indian Liniment; If
you viii send at the game time the account, viii
& Co., New York. $50 - <It#t- ftss8
Baron solomon Rothschdd. having recommend
ed to many of bis friends Major Lanes Liniment
and they being desirous to procure it, he should
advise him TO establish depot in Paris.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

o The INDIAN IMMINENT. as relief ever
ready. as . killer Of pain, taken inwardly out
wardly applied, has no equal. For the relief and
cure Of RHEUMATIC and NEURALGIC AZ
FE6TB0NS5 SRRAINS, BRUISES, ETC., etc.. tits
unequalled. 1t is also most eficacious taken in
wordly, in the cure of CHOLERA, CRAMPS and
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIARRHGA, DYS-
FANTUM, ETC., etc. and is without exception the
MOST WONDERFUL PANACEA the world af
fords. NO FAMILY should be wthoutit Every
TRAVELLER by land or sea, should have bottle
MINERS and FARMERS residing at distance
from physicians should keep it cor stantly on hand
In case of accidents and sudden attacks Of stomach
complaints, its value cannot be estimated. In
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

WE have the largest sky light and best ar
w ranged rooms this side of San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

MD- Ladies and gentlemen visiting town, are
very respectfully solicited to call at cur gallery
and examine our specimens. vonoIy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

M1> Children's Lkenesses taken with care
Pictures bopied and warranted equal to the origl-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

May 1. Ise7--vensstAugIs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
THE PULASKI RIOT.

From the Pulaski Citizen. January Is
The Press and Times of Tuesday pub
fishes, upon the authority of Capt. Walsh,
of the Freedmen's Bureau of this district,
what it terms the facts concerning the late
difficulty between the whites and blacks at
this place, which is base misrepresenta-
ton from beginning to end. We refer that
paper to the account of the affair given by
us last week, and appeal to every honest
man with unprejudiced mind who wit.
messed the affair to bear us out in the report
given in this paper The immediate ORR
gin of the riot" as given by the Press and
Times, is malicious SANDER and base fab
rication, and the whole report is SANDER
upon this community. The report of
Capt. Walsh lays the blame upon the poor
"Kuklux Klan," which is 80 supremacy
ridiculous that we will not insult our read
ers with a refutation Of the charge.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
THE IMPERIAL HOUSEHOLD.

In view of the fundamental change in
die character of the government eon-
templated by the last reconstruction bill,
overthrowing as it does, every feature OF
Republicanism and investing Grant, the
General of the army, with executive,
Legislative and judicial authority, the
New York Herald furnishes the follow
ing as the probable household under the
empire:
His Imperial Highness ULYSSES T.
Monarch of all he surveys.
Imperial Monthpiece and Keeper of the
Imperial Word and Conscience. b
Washburne.
Minister of Confiscated Estates and Gen.
eral Factotum of the Imperial Mansion
Thaddeus Stevens.
Minister of Military Injustice-Edwir
NJ. Stanton.
Ministerof the Radical Rack and Po-
litical Joint Twister in General-Georgt
S. Boutwell,.
Usher of the Black Rod-Fred. Doug
lass.
Lord High Chamberlain and Picker UI
of all the Imperial Old Boots, Old Hat;
and Old Clio GeneralIy-John w. For.
ney.
Imperial Soft Impeacher and knight
Commander Of the Order of Sulphuroui
Bath-James M. Ashley.
Imperial Windmill and Chief Of the
Imperial Blowpipes-J. W Hunnicutt.
Court Watchman-Henry Wilson.
Court Hangman-Ben. Wade.
Keeper of the Imperial Bedchamber-
Charles Sumner.
Lady in Waiting-Anna Dickinson.
This is an excellent cast, with single
omission. We propose the chairman Of
the Tennessee Congressional delegation
that called to congratulate Grant and
Stanton on Tuesday, as Imperial Cigar,
lighter and Bottle-holder.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
RADICAL FRENZY.

This is no time TO split hairs, chop
logic, or dawdle over the mere teehni-
calities Of precedent =" Come well or
Ill, this is the time for bold measures =
1--WE must override the President -
q Five Judges" must not stand in the
way Of Liberty and Loyalty" These
are single sentences from the columns of
the New York Tribune in its fierce ap-
peals to the Congressional reyolutiORists
Its articles in the issue of the 18th inst,
read like the demoniae rant Of Camille
Desmoulins, the Attorney General Of the
lamp post, addressed to mob Of frantic
Frenchmen in tie streets of Paris during
" the Reign Of Terror"
Says this tribune Of the revolution,
the constitution and its appointed minis
tiers must be cast aside-the exponnders
of the law, nor its chief executive must
be allowed to interpose against our pur~
poses-let us tear down the temples of
Justice-let us away with all that prece>
dent and authority have furnished as
guides-let us enthrOne our new deities,
and obliteratng the past, fashion with
the strong hand all things for their wor>
ship-aye, whether it be well or ill., for
the nation, let us seize the power
These sharp, ringing utterances i'm
citing to lawlessness, fifty express the
crimes of Radicalism. 1t is essentially
revolutionary, 1t should uproot and
overthrow every movement of law and
justice A fanatic madness in its incep-
ton, it has grown drunk with power and
become devil of destruction. To msin>
tain ITSELF it will stop at nothing, and
rather than yield, would involve the gov
ernment in rllin
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
THE TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD

1t will be seen from our advertising
columns that Judge Glenn has issued a
call for an extra meeting of the County
Court Of this county, on Wednesday
January 22d, for the purpose of consid-
ering the demands of the Tennessee and
Pacific railroad upon the people of this
city and county, and the propriety of
submitting to them the question of taking
stock in that enterprise
Our columns, from time to time, for the
last twelve or eighteen months, have cons
tanned the arguments in favor Of this
project, which are many and convincing.
We do not propose now to recapitulate
them. But we desire to ask full at
tendance of the Magistrates of the county
on the occasion named, and to invoke
their mature consideration of the SUBJ
ject before they reject. the proposition to
submit the question to a vote of the peo-
pie. In such election We understand the
Taxpayers will be allowed to vote and
we trust that an enterprise of so great
moment to the county and State will not
be smothered without discussion and de-
Liberation 1t is important that every
Magistrate of the county should respond
to the call of Judge Glenn, and that they
should come prepared to give the matter
in hand fair and thorough investiga>
ton before their final action.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
Cable DisDatches.

Cork, Jan. IA vial of Greek fire
was thrown yesterday at one of the witt
nesses for the government in the Fenian
trials here, but the material failed to ig-
mite.
DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-At the examination
of Lennon, yesterday, Sergeant Kelly, one
of the policemen who was shot, and a
woman swore they fully recogized the pris-
oner as the man who did the shooting.
FLORENCE, Jan. 1.-THE sale of ecele-
siastical estates has proved very produc.
tive. The sums realized show an appre~
citation of as per cent. in value of the pro-
perty since it was placed in market.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Turkish gov.
eminent is seeking to raise loan in the
English market, the proceeds of which are
to be applied to the improvement of the
navigation of the months of the Danube
Advices from Hong Kong and Shanghai
state that another battle had been fought
between the Rebels and Imperialists at
Shiatung, in which the ImperiaIists were
again defeated.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT CHAT
TANOOCA

The Democracy of Chattanoog ani
Hamilton county met in convention or
Thursday night, 10th inst, for purposes
of organization Among the resolutions
adopted were the following, which contain
the ring of the true metal:
"Resolved, That unalterably opposed
to the doctrines which lead to consohda-
ton, we renew with unfagging zeal and
increased energy our attachment to that
political creed which has ever been SO
staunchly adhered to by our organization
through days Of trouble and disaster as
well as good fortune and prosperity,
which was thus expressed by Thomas
Jefferson equal and exact justice to
all men, Of whatever State or persuasion,
religious or political; peace, commerce
and honest friendship with all nations,
entangling alliance with none; the sup-
port of the State governments in all their
rights as the most competent administers
ton of our domestic concerns and the
surest bulwark against anti-republican
tendencies; the preservation of the gem
eral government in its whole constitus
tional vigor as the sheet-anchor of peace
at home and safety abroad; ajealous care
Of the rights of elections by the people
the supremacy of the civil over the mills
tary authority.
Resolved, That the people will sus-
tain Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, in his struggle with Con-
gressional usurpation, and that we pledge
the Democracy of Hamilton county to
support HMM all constitutional measures
to relieve the white people of the South
from the negro government now being
imposed upon them"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
Georria ConyentIon, etc.

ATLANTA, Jan. 1.-THE convention to,
day adopted, with some dissent ng votes,
a resolution thanking Gen. Meade for the
course he pursued in regard to recon
struction.
The President laid letter before the
convention from a Connecticut firm who
are engaged in guano importation, stating
it had lost an order from Savannah for
$4,000, and could not collect for what had
already been furnished Georgia planters
on account ofthe action of the convention
forbidding legal collections, and protesting
against such action as tending to destroy
the credit of the South.
Three additional sections Of the bill Of
rights were adopted. The militia section
il the usual one about well regulated mill
tia, etc, bnt has added thereto that the
General Assembly shall have the power to
prescribe by law the manner in which arms
shall be borne by private persons
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
The JenkinS-ygee,le aoaI,.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-THE correspOndence
between Gen. Meade and Gov. Jenkins is
| published. Gen. Meade considers the or
dinance passed by the Atlanta Convention,
to levy and collect specific tax for defrays
ing the expenses, and requiring the Trea-
surer Of Georgia TO advance $40, 900, to be
replaced when the specific tax is collected,
as an appropriation made by law. in the
sense used by the constitution of Georgia,
which provides that no money shall be
drawn from the Treasurer except appro-
priation made by law. Gen. Meade there
fore requested Gov. Jenkins to issue the
warrant on the Treasurer for the amount
called for by the convention. He further
says he is clearly of opinion that the con-
vention is authorized, by the reconstruc.
tion acts, TO exercise such legislative power
as may be necessary for it in the discharge
of the dnties which said acts impose. Gen.
Meade cites, as a precedent for his action
in support Of the Reconstruction Conyen-
ton, the appropriations made by the Con-
stituiional Convention in 1865; and he
concludes by asking the cooperation of
the Executive department in the perform
ance of the difficult and embarrassing
duties devolving upon him.
Gov. jenkins, after meeting the sub
stance of Gen. Meade's communication,
says, after careful consideration Of the whole
subject, and with the clearest convictions
of duty, he declines to comply with Gen.
Meade's request, and thus states his rea-
sons for so doing
First. He considered the question "a
arising under the constitution of Georgia
adopted in 1865, and under the constitu-
ton of the United States, both of which
he has sworn to preserve, protect and des
fend. No appropriation having been made
by the Legislature, and the convention
not having been called in accordance with
the constitution, bntby Congress, it cannot,
by its single act, appropriate money from
the treasury of the State of Georgia, and
cannot confer on its agents any larger
powers than are possessed by ITSELF He
does not consider any ordinance Of the
convention legal.
Second-There is nothing in the recon-
struction acts which saddles the treasury
with the cost in the novel enterprise the
convention is engaged in. They provide
the convention shall levy a tax for the ex-
press purpose of defrayiDg expenses of the
convention.
Third-Apari from the constitutional
principles, involved liabilities ofthe State
now pressing upon the treasury would not
warrant him in authorizing the Treasurer
10 advance money to the convention.
Gen. Meade receives the communication
from Gov. Jenkins with profound regret,
and considers his action impeachment TO re-
construction. He does not feel called
upon to answer his argument, and removes
him from Office as Governor of Georgia,
with regret, entertaining for him high per-
sonal respect, and acting from conscientious
sense of duty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
LATEST 4'ELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
United States Supreme COurt-The Case
of Gel. MeCarssIe, etc.

OF Tel. net2rGAe, etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Supreme
Court was crowded this afternoon with
many of the most distinguished members
Of the bar, now in Washington, to hear
the argument connected with the case $50,
EEK parte, Wm. III, McCardle, on appeal
from the Circnit Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Mississippi. 1t
will be recollected that McCardle was ar
rested and imprisoned by order of Gen.
Ord, and ordered 10 be tried by military
commission, on the charge of hindering
the reconstruction by certain publications
in his paper, at Nicksburg, of which he is
editor. The accused was held 10 bail in
the sum of $1,000 to await the further pro-
ceedings. The motion argued to-day was
as 10 giving an early hearing TO all the
principles involved.
Senator TruLlbull appeared for the mil
itary authorities. He contended this was
not in anyfzense political question, nor
was it of such criminal character as re-
quired the court to give it preference, be-
sides accused being now at liberty, though
under trial but suffering no grievens
hardship.
Judge Black took issue with Mr.. Tram
bull, and argued that interests not only OF
MeCardle but all citizens of the United
States we're involved in the question, and
he insisted that the liberty of a citizen was
the most precious Of all blessings. He did
not ask an early consideration of the case
as favor, but justice.
Judge Sharkey briefly showed the inn
portanee of the cause suggested by Mr..
Black.
Mr., Hughes appearing for the govern
ment opposed the motion for an early trial.
The court took the matter under advise
ment.
Egbert II. Grandett was yester1ay
confirmed by the Senate as United States
Attorney for the Southern district of Ala,
bama in place of Mr.. Martin removed.
The latter it will be remembered is the
man who recently shot Judge Busteed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
North Carolina Conventlon.

RALEIGH, Jan. 1.-THE convention. TO
day adopted new order and elected ]. W.
Price, of Wilmington, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The committee on the constitution made
report in reply to an order of the con-
vention, requiring a DRAFT of the oonstitu.
ton.
Mr.. Rodman, of Beaufort, offered a reso-
luton providing for the relief of the people,
which was referred to the Committee OF
the Whole for discussion.
Mr.. Durham, of Cleveland, offered a
resolution declaring that the people OF
North Carolina are sincerely DESTROYS OF
resuming their constitutional relations
with the government and her sister States
they acknowledge the power Of Congress
to force the reconstruction acts, but they
believe them unwise, unconstitutional, un-
just and oppressive. Read and laid over.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18


WHAT Is PROPOSED. - The Chicago
Times of the 18th thus gives the design
of Congress, in the last amendments to
the scheme of reconstruction.
1t is proposed to make Grant dictator
that be may, through military despotism,
reduce the noblest, most intelligent, and
gallant " hi;e men of the South 10 subiec-
ton 70 the brutalized negroes who have
Just emerged from the degradation Of life
long and abject slavery. 1t is proposed to
make him dictator, that ne may fasten
with the bsyonet this libel on his own
race, and on men who proved themselves
his superiors on batt,e-felds where the
slain in the army Of the coming dictator
outnumbered the entire force opposed to
him. 1t is proposed tomake him dictator,
that be may carry to completion the in
famies we have enumerated, and add to
them the browning one Of electing him
self to the Presidency by agencies hideous,
brutal, and beyond expression, criminal.
Such are the purposes Of one of the bills
coming before Congress on Monday. The
others named are intended to lend it ad-
ditionsl strength, and are parts Of the one
genefal and traitorous conspiracy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18
sou,b earoI,no Couvsntion.

CHARLESTON, Jan. lin the Conven-
ton to-day, Mr.. Parker introduced an ordi-
nance TO establish a homestead Law, ex-
empiing property to the amount of $500
from levy or seizure Referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
Mr.. Hurley proposed an ordinance to
declare ell outstanding obligations for the
purchase of stores null aud void. Referred
10 the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Langley introduced a resolution de-
claring the public good required that all
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18

IN British India a commission has been
appointed to examine and report on the
historical buildings in the several provinces
of India, some of which have an antiquity
of nearly three thousand years, with view
to their conservation. Photographs, plans
and measurements, it is said, are to be sys,
tematically taken and published.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-18

GEN MEADE efforts to get money with
which to pay the expenses of the Geor
gia Reconstruction Convention met with
poor success. A dispatch from Milledge>
vile, Ga, dated the 18th inst, says
General Ruger took possession of the
Governors Office to-day, and Captain Rock-
well took possession Of an empty treasury.
General Ruger will make no changes at
present in State officials. The Comptroller
expects to be removed by higher authority.
The State Treasurer refuses to turn over
the records of his Office to Captain Rock
we'll"
What Meade proposes now to do has
not transpired