davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01
The Pauper Press of the State.

The following article is taken from the
Cleveland Banner, and localized to suit our
own case
The conductors of the Radical press of
this State, finding that they could not sus.
tain the publication of their papers by the
slim patronage they were receiving in the
way of subscription, met in Nashville, in
January last, and memorialized the Legis-
lature for some ''ad and comfort" They
aaked the Legislature to take from the Dem
Ocratic papers of the State all the legal ad
vertisements and give them to the Radical
papers, which would enable the latter to
exc out miserable existence until after
the Presidential election next fall. The Leg
islature being composed of men void ofany
thing like statemanship-voido of political
honesty. and caring nothing for the public
veal, PASSED the law, and Gov. Brownlow,
being interested, and true to his natural
instincts, proceeded to announce the en-
tire Radical press of Tennessee-including
his own paper-as the official organs for
the officers to do their advertising in The
system adopted is nothing more nor less
than a system Of stealing, legalized by an
act of the Legislature, in order to keep up
the Radical papers in this State. The only
difference between this kind of stealing and
horse stealing is, that one is legalized by
an act of the Legislature, and the other is
not. A man VINO takes the money out of
his neighbor's pocket, which of right is his
own, Is as great thief as he who takes
his horse from the stable. We look upon
both as the same. For instance, to illus
trate, we have large circulation in Giles
and Lawrence counties. according to the
laws aud customs Of Tennessee, ever eince
she Is been a State, we
tho advertising of those
the l.oney aceruing from such
was ours by right. aud shou
its way to our pockets. JF
saw now Il Is ours-but
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

Michigan has voted down negro suffrage
by q majority of thirty thousand. There is
not single State in the Union, North or
South, East or West, which is in favor of
chat measure. There is not one who would
not reject it tomorrow. But what do we
see. A lot of men. calling themselves the
Representatives of the States, at Washing
ton, seeking to force negro suffrage upon
the whole country. Are they not beautiful
Representatives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01
A Radical Tribute to Our Fallen Braves

A Radical Tribute to Our Fallen Braves.
Pure and arrant coPperheadism appears
in an editorial in the Springfield Republi-
can, relative to the discussion about the reb-
ell dead The article was provoked by
recent speech of Col. Rush @. Hawkins at
the rooms of the New York Loyal League,
in which he made a violent attack upon a
member of the club who had expressed
himself in favor of common burial of the
Union and rebel dead. The Republican
says:
'Out upon the thought that the rank and
file of the Southern army were traitors aud
criminals They fought earnestly and
honestly in bad cause, enduring in many
cases privation of which our own troops
knew little. They marched barefoot,
when our boys were we'll shod. They
wenthuDgry, when ours were filed. They
disputed every inch Of ground with des-
peraGe valor, and yielded only to destiny
at last. They proved themselves in life
foemen worthy of ouI steel, and their moul-
dering bones may we'll rest IN peace by the
side Of our bravest and dearest. Their diff
fereuces with US were all settled when they
fell together with ours on the field Of battle.
Ali that is left them now is only human.
Vengeance need not follow them into the
grave. Pity may weep over them. Pa
triotism may cover their faiiings, remem-
boring that they were children Of one mo-
~ - tI,o;- ~ L. an r17nr ~ mt al the qanaa
heroic stock. Beauty may streW fowers
upon the green mounds that hide such
courage aud high resolve. And Col Rush
@. Hawkins may mind his own business,
aud be ashamed to wage var more Heroely
on dead than be did on living foe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

Majority against the Negro suffrage
Constitution 81, a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

The ship GoIconda sailed from Baltimore
one day last week for Liberia. She is to
call 81 Savauusl, snd there receive between
four aud i've hundred negroes. who intend
to.setIls in the African Republic. The de-
sire to remove to Liberia is said to be rap
idly spreading among the cOlored people Of
the South. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

The following is the official vote of fifty
counties in the late Michigan election:
Against the Negro-sufFrage Coust
tuition IO3, OCT
For the Negro-suiTrage Constitution 63. 500
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

The Rump grand jury at Richmond has
found = new indictment against JEFF. Davis.
The document covers fifty pages of fools
cap. A member of the RumP Senate re-
Gently declared that Jeff Davis shall yet
be hung" lie further said: "Wait till
we put Wade il JOhnson's place." The
people are waiting--stupidly, criminally
waiting And while they wait the Mon
grel 6end FORCES the chains for their
necks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01


ten Radical sheet, the typography Of which
is disgrace to journalism, and which has
not circulation Of over 10 copies in both
counties.
If this is not stealing by what name
would you call it +? The receivers of this
stolen money are the real thieves. They
were the instigators, and had the matter
brought before the Legislature, that they
might be Pecuniarily benefited By the pas
sage of the law. These pinks of Radical
pauperism are now living upon the benefits
bestowed upon them by a special act of
the Legislature. They could not take their
chances with their brethren of the press,
but sneaked to Nashville and asked an IN
principled and corrupt legislative body, to
steal and put in their pockets, that which
belonged to others in the same profession.
A high minded and honorable adversary
We admire and respect, but sueaking un-
dermining one We despise and abhor.-
Such are not entitled to the courtesies due
between gentlemen, and as far as We are
concerned, will not receive them from US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

Phillips says, after the President is put
out of the way, all the property Of the South
must be seized and equally divided among
the negroes. This seems to be little ahead
of public opinion but it il not SO far ahead
as all the Mopgrels were ahead of public
opinion ten years ago. If the Democratic
party continues its cowardly defensive
course, the Mongrels will soon bring their
rank and file up to the demands of Phil
lips.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

wAsHINe1oN. April 2o.-schofeid's
nomination was made ith his consent and
approval
There are rumors Of break In the Re-
publican line of Senators. and four are nam
ed as certain to vote against impeachment.
The friends Of the President are confident
ofbis acquittsl.
1t is officially stated that over three mill
ions Of dollars have been received as tax on
distilled spitits during the past three
months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-01

Ii persons are hereby warned aotto ssl,- y,itb
n net, sein or trap in the stream kaown a. Big
Creek from jas. Horns west boundary adjoining
James HON, Thos. = English, FIJI wilkinson,
Joshua MOTIFS, VIM. Wilkinson, is i Alternately,
aPrZ4 VIM. Flournoy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote for James Shields.


GREAsING WAGoNs.-But few people
are aware that they do wagons and car
riages more injury By greasing too plen-
tifully than in any other way. A well
made wheel will endure wear from ten to
twenty-five years, if care is taken to use
the right kind and the proper amount of
grease but if this matter is not attended
to, they wiz be used up in FIVE or six
years. Lard should never be used on a
wagon, for it will penetrate the hub and
work its way out around the lemons of the
spokes, and spoil the wheel. TaIlow is
the best lubricator for wood axletrees, and
castor oil for iron. Just enough grease
should be applied to give it a light coat
ing; this IS better than more, for the
surplus put on will work out at the ends,
and be forced by the shoulder bands and
nut washers into the hub around the out
side Of the boxes. To oil an iron axle
tree first wipe the spindle clean with a
cloth wet with spirits of turpentinc, and
then apply a few drops of castor oil near
the shoulder and end. One tea-spoonful
is sufficient for the whole.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote for Geo. r. Helm.


How TO TREAT BALKY HoRsEs.-If
you have balky horses, it is your own fault,
and not the horses for if they do not
pull true there is some cause for ie, and
if you will remove the cause, the effect
will cease. II your horse balks, he is ex-
cited, and does not know what you want
him to do. When he gets a little excit-
ed. stop him for FIVE or ten minutes let
him become calm; go to him, pat him,
speak gently to him; and as soon as he
Is over his excitement, he viii in nine
cases out of ten, pull at the word. Whip
ping and swearing and slashing only
makes the matter worse. After you have
gentled a while, and his excitement has
cooled down, take him by the bit, turn
him each way for a few inmates as far as
you can, pull out the tongue /; gentle
him a little, unrein him, then step before
him and let the other horse start first ;
then you can take him anywhere you
wish. A balky horse is always high
spirited and starts quick, half the pull is
out before the other starts ; by standing
before him the other starts first. BY close
application to this rule, you can make any
balky horse pull. If a horse has been
badly spoiled: you should hitch him to an
empty wagon and pull it around on even
ground then put on a small load, and
increase it gradually, caressiDg az before,
and in a short time you can have a good
work horse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote for r. A. Irvine.

MANGER FOR fleeing HoRsEs.-In
feeding horses in managers or in racks
made with stats, through which the horse
pulls his hay, there is generally consider
able wasted by being thrown by the horse
upon the floor, while his name and eyes
are continually filed with dust and Q DIS
from the hay. His continual breathing
upon it cannot, of course, improve either
Its quality or its healthfulness. After
using fer many years the following plan,
/ am satisfied it Is superior to most ar
rangements. and is excelled by none:
A box or large tube, q feet by = feet,
and as high as the floor of the hay NOW,
is set up between two stalls in a small
Manager. The bottom of this box is 2
inches larger each way than the top, so
as to prevent the hay from ever becom-
ing wedged in or stuck. A semi circular
opening one foot in the highest place is
cut into the bottom of this box inside
the manger.
Inside this manger and on the opposite
end, is placed the box to feed grain, and
if cut feed is used, the whole manger
should not exceed one foot IN heighth
and two feet wide. Horses have no diff
Guilty in drawing out the hay from the
bottom OF this box or tube, and at the
same time viii not waste a particle, as it
is a little easier to eat the scattering hay
which falls than to draw cut fresh hay.
The hay is kept clean and fresh until eat
en- by the horse. E. W. H., u Country
Gentlemen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Che 1eluOfrat.
%, 1865.


ONIONS AND EpIDEM1cs.-Mcssrs.
Editors:-In the spring Of 1s49 | was in
charge Of one hundred men on ~shipboard,
with the cholera among tho men. We had
onions, which a number of the men ate
freely. These who did so were soon at
tackled, and nearly ell died. As soon as
/ had made this discovery their use was
forbidden. After mature reflection I
came to the conclusion that onions should
never be eaten during the prevalence of
epidemics, for the reason that they absorb
the virus and communicate the disease,
aud thai the proper use for them is sliced
aud placed in the sick room, and replaced
with fresh ones every few hours.
It is q well established fact that onions
will extract the poison of snakes; this |
personally know. Some kinds of mud
will do the same.
After maintaining the foregoing opin-
ion for eighteen years, l have found the
following we'll attested: Onions placed in
the room where there is smallpox will
blister, and decompose with great rapidity;
not only so, but viii prevent the spread
of the disease. | think as a disinfectant
they have no equal, when properly used;
but keep them out of the stomach.
IF need be, the foregoing (Which l have
greatly abbreviated) can be attested on
oath. Let us have all the facts bearing
upon the subject.-JoHN b. WOLF, an
Scientific american.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
CIR d
ENTER E
The distribution Of VALUABLE PREsExTs will
Positively Take Place on the
9th Of June, AID. 1863.
EVERY TICKET WARRANTED
TO DRAW A pRIHEt
READ THE LIST.


Corner lot No. /. in Block No. S, as recorded
in the Town Plat of the town Of Brownsville,
Linn county, Oregon, fronting on Washington and
Pine streets: Improvements, consisting Of Dwell
ling House, chicken House, dc, &C.. dwelling
house, 20x24 feet, 4 rooms and pantry below and
two twelve feet rooms above. The house Is new
and not entirely finished, but Is now occupied as
a residence. There Is q splendid well of wator,
made rat proof. All enclosed with a good sub
stantial board fence. The foregoing prize Is val
ued 90
And also the following valuable real estate. to-
wit Sixty-one feet OF the east end Of Lot No.
s, Block No. 3. and 80 feet of the east end of
Lot z, in Block 3, in the town Of Brownsville,
Linn County, Oregon. Improvements, consisting
of dwelling house 20x2S feet, Eve rooms, a fine,
large brick chimney, and a splendid we'll Of
Water. All enclosed in n good, Substantial board
fence. Valued 90
One % Bureau, valued at $35 90 one o. Blu
reau, mahogany, valued at $35 90 one mahog-
any futed centre-table, valued at $25 90 one
span sorTel match horses, valued 1T 800 90; one
bay " RiAeman" stud colt, two years old, valued
at $500 90: one dark chestnut sorreI stallion, 5
years old, Is hands and 3 inches high, weighing
1900 lbs, valued at 5000 90 One saddle horse,
valued at $I20 90.
There viii be $1,000 consisting in part of GOLD
AND SILVER WATCHES, FAMILY BIBLE
MUSIC BOXES, ACCoRDE0NS, GOLD PENS,
SEWELRY, &C. &C., comprising over 5000 val
urble articles to be disposed Of on the popular
plan Of One dollar for each Ticket.
Only one dollar. It is desirable to sell all the
Tickets, and Of course II does not make any diff
erence who gets the property at a fair distribu-
ton.
Possession Of the property will be given to the
lucky ticket-holders Immediately after the drawing,
except the first prize named and the sorrel stall
lion. Possession Of the first will be given In 80
days after the drawing; the deed will be made to
the tieket-holder at the time of drawing. The
horse will be given uD as coon M the seaaon IL
out, or on the LIST day of July, 1868.
Persons residing at a distance wishing tickets,
can have them sent by Express or Mail, by for
Warding One Dollar in u. s. coin for each ticket,
or for clubs at club rates, by addressing "a.
GEORGE, Brownsville, Linn county, Oregon or
P. G. HARPER, Albany, Linn county.
No ticket viii be held good unless duly ID ed
and REGISTERED previous to the drawing.
SPECIAL TERMS, Or CLUB z
Any person procuring five or more
for tickets and forwarding the money /
same, can have tickets at the following rates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

A D d r Z S s
ITO ruE--
NERVOUS AND DEBlllTATED!

ETyo THOSE WHOSE sUFFERINGs HAVE
i been protracted from hidden causes, and
whose cases require prompt to render ex-
istenee desirable. If you are suffering or have
suffered from involuntary discharges, what effect
does II produce upon your general health Do
you feel weak, debilitatod, easily tiredH Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitatlon of the
hearth Docs your livor, or urinary organs, or
your kidneys, frequently get out Of order9 Is
your urine sometimes thick, milky, or aooky, or
Is Il ropy on settlingY Or does n thick scum rise
to the top Or Is a sediment at the bottom after
ii has stood awhiisf Do you have spells Of short
breathing or dyspepsiaG Are your bowels constl-
patedG Do you have spells Of %fainting or rushes
Of blood to the headi Is your memory impaired7
Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this sub
jeet7 Do you feel dull, ~listloss, mopiug, tired Of
company, of life7 Do you wish TO DO left alone,
20 get away from everybody Does any little
thing make you start or jump Isyour sleep bro
ken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as bril-
.liantl The bloom on your cheek as brIghtl Do
you enjoy yourself in society as wcll1 Do you
pursue your business with the same energy? Do
you feel as much confidence in YOURSELF Are your
spirits dull and tagging, given to ats of melAp-
chOly! If so, do not lay II to your liver or dys.
popsia.
Have you restless nights1 Your back weak.
your knees weak, aud have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or livor-complaint'
Now, reader, seiEabuse, yencreal diseases badly
cured, and sexual excuses, are all capable Of pro.
dueing 4 weakness Of the gcperative organs. The
organs Of generation, when In perfect health,
make the man. Did You ever think that those
bold, defiant, energetic, persevering. successful
businessmen are always those whose gcueralive
organs arc in perfect health You never hear
such men complain Of being melancholy, Of nsr-
vousncss, Of palpitation Of the heart. They ART
never afraid they cannot succeed Ia business
they don't become sad aud discouraged they
are always polite and pleasant in the company oil
ladies, and look you and them right in the face
none Of your downeast looks or any other mean.
ness about them. I do not mean those who keep
the organs inasmed by running to excess. These
viii not only ruin their constitutions. but also
thoza ahaw do kusfneHa 18th - fap
How many men. from badly cured diseases
from the effects Of self-abuse aud excuses, hav,
brought about that state Of weakness in those or
gans that has reduced the general says,en -
much rs to produces almost every other disease
idiocy, iunsey. paralysis. spinal a".ssioas' suicide
and almost every other form Of disease which hu.
manity Is heir 70, aud the real cause ofthe troubie
scarcely ever suspected, and have dectored for al
but the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use Of .
d~iuFetic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

We are well acquainted with A. George, and
have no hesitation in saying that we believe the
foregoing enterprise, under his management, will
be conducted fairly and impartially.
N. ABRAMS, Merchant, Brownsville.
G. C. COOLEY, /"
L. H. WASHBURN, /"
A.. LEWIS,
HUGH FIELDS, /"
sENDERs, sTERNBERG, & Co., Brownsville.
HAYWOOD & co. Merchants, Albany.
g. F. SETTLEMIER,
A.. II. MARSHALL & CO., Livery. a
J.B. SPRINGER, Pacific Hotel,
A.W. sTANARD, Clerk of Court of Linn Co..
HARVEY SMITH, Sheriff Of Linn county.
FebI5Y3n26tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

In every case send the lame Of each subser
their post Office address, with county and StaiI
full.
The drawing and distributions will be on TU
DAY, JUNE 9, in the city of ALBANY, Linn {
Oregon, by a Committee of FIVE selected by d
from the Ticket-holders in attendance. Two cler
win be appointed-one by the Committee and o
by the ~undersigned-to record, with pen and in
the number and prizes as they are drawn.
For pedigrees of the Stations that are up
prizes, address Hugh Fields, Brownsville, Orego
Title to all property gived clear of all encurI
brances. Z
@-Mr. W. r. HoWLETT is an authorized traJ
cling agent for the sale of tickets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
cTIRED At rOME

Persons at a distance may be. CURED AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. Gibbon,
stating case, symptoms. length oftime the disease
has continued, and have medicines promptly for
warded, free from damage aad curiosity, to any
part of the country, with full and plain directions
for use, By enclosing $l5 in currency or SO in
coin, in a registered letter through the post-ofice.
or through Wells, Fargo q Co, q package of med
icine viii be forwarded by express to any part of
the Union.
Address DIR. II. GIBBON, GIG Kearney street,
Box 252.
Consultation FREE.
~ Correspondents will please inform DIR.
GIBB0N that they read his advertisement in the
pEMocRAT. feb29ySn2Sy1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

Al II Mrs. L. A. stipp's Medicines are manu-.
featured and pa, up BY ". G. AvEnY. Salem, Orc
gon. TO whom all letters on business should be ii.
rested.
Mrs. l.. A. stipp's Medicines for sale At Whit.
more 4 Co.. Albany Klkins 4 Son, Lebanon
RI. Smith. Harrisburg.
Sept. II. Ts6T-Yan5yI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote against Negro Suffrage.

"What brought you to prison, my colored
friend20 1.-TWO constables, sah.1 ssYes,
but l mean, had intemperance anything to
do with it?n Eyes, sab, dey was bof of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

PRFNTIoE says of a charge against
Grant that ''he wont hold water" that it
is only justice to the General to say that
he doesn't often try.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
sPECIAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned, either by note or book account, to
settle the same in cash or merchantahle produce
at the market value, by the 10th day of December,
1857, as if Is absolutely necessary that we collect
the same to enable us to carry on our business
By promptly attending to the above requirements,
you win confer a favor upon
w. w. PARRISH q co.
Albany, Oct. 20, Is67-Y3nl2tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

Young men in Utah can have as many
wives as they please, but they are obliged to
marry at 10, or pay a forfeit to Brigham
Young of $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
TO THE LADIES.

The various complicated and distressing diseases
incident to females, treated with eminent success.
Such as Suppressions, Irregularities, Whites, fall
ing of the Womb, Tumors, all Urinary Diseases,
'Barrenness, ETC., win be speedily cured, without
poisonous drugs, injurious or unpalatable medi-
cines of any kind. Have no delicacy in calling,
no difference what your troubles may be. The af-
aicted are cordially invited to call and satisfy
themselves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
ADVERTIsEMENTs
> Ayers :
r2HAs@


Are you sick, feeble, and
c0mplaining2 Are you out
of order, with your system
deranRed, and your feelings
uncomfortable7These symp-
toms are often the prelude
to serious Illness Some nc
Of sickness 10 creeping upon
you, and should be aYeTfed
by q timely use of the right
remedy. Take Ayers Fills,
and cleanse out the discTs
dered humors-puTffy the
blood, and let the fluids
move ON unobsfructed I'm
health again. They sfimu-
late the functions Of the
fsndw into gf00rasta MNffvf<w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

A musical dog in New Albany, Indiana,
plays on the piano and howls-so does a
young lady residing next door.