davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
LOTTERY.

BOTTERY.
REAL ESTATE LOTTERY.
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE.
LOCATED IN THIS
To be Disposed OF by Lottery.
The drawing Of this Lottery will take place las soon as tn
tickets sold under the charter Of the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Granted by the Legislature the 1868 and which
embraces In its Scheme some Of the MOST VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN THIS CITY, to-wit:
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL. now open to the public and
doing business.
THE FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL
TIE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
THE DWELLING. STORES AND wARERooMs, Nos
nS. lis and 40 Royal street, adjoining the Hotel
The DWELLING AND BUILDINGS No. Is St. Louis
street, opposite the HoteL
THE 81. LOUIS HOTEL FARM BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENT
SQUARES AND PARTS OF SQUARES OF HIGHLY
CULTIVATED GROUND
lie Prfzes... Tickets $40.
For full and particular description Circular. which
will be sent postpaidts any desiring orders for
Tickets will receive prompt attention by addressing
oE HALL.
st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
Fearful Crime.

SUDDEN AND TERRIBLE RETRrBUTION-A HUMAN
FIESD hung BY ''vBILED HoRsEMEN''-rHE BODY
CUT DOWN AND BURNED ON A LoG-HRAP By A
FRANTIC HUSBAND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
GREY JACKET BITTERS.

New Orleans. December L, 1865.
In the year 1855 the undersigned perceng that their
friends In the South being imposed upon by thousands
of vile compounds under the of whiskies Brandes
Gins schnspps Bitters etc, etc. determined begin the
manufacture Of medicinal spirit of hOmeraised
Southern herbs to supply the want of the public this iae
which had created the demand We called our spiri.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German cologne. and sold ct half the
price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
House of Representatives.


The House met at noon, Speaker Lowell pre.
siding ifty.fve members present.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Witt, of Orleans, instructing the regis.
trar of voters TO furnish the House list of war.
rants issued by him, to whom and for what pur-
pose they we're issued. Adopted.
By Morey, of Ouachita, ordering an investiga-
ton into the accounts Of the committee On the re-
vision of the statutes Of the State. Adopted.
The auditor sent in communication, which was
read asking for additional clerical force In order
to enable him to discharge the Generous and ever
Increasing duties of his Office" No action taken.
TIE slaughter house bill was ordered printed BY
vote of AZ TO IL.
by Faulkner. of Caldwell instructing the rov
err or to furnish the report Of the register of the
State land office to the House as soon as possible.
Adopted.
A Communication from the State auditor was
received recommending an appropriation TO Mr..
Thomas Hunter for services rendered some time
ago. Communication and accompanying docu-
ments referred to claims committee.
The speaker presented q communication, which
be had received from the Lincoln Monument Asso-
citation, requesting individual subscriptions from
the members of the House, and sugre sting an
appropriation Of State money to forward the OBJ
Jects OF the association, which is the erection of
monument to the memory OF Mr.. Lincoln Com
munics.ion referred to committee on federal rela-
tons.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Public Lsnds-0n bill ordering the issue of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

CLERK's OFFICE UsrrxD STATES DISTRICT CouRr
December l, 1858. !
In Bankruptcy-The notice issued from this office that
JOHN THORNHILL has fled his petition t. be declared
bankrupt the partner Of w. Estlin issued through
mistake 1t should have been Henry ThornhilL
Mr. John rhonhiu has applied the benefit Of the
Bankrupt Law.
K. LOEw. Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

| MACHINERY, HARDWARE.
STeUFFEK, KENT d Co,
LATE STARK. .srAUFFER 4 CO.,
7I.............. Canal Street.
In addition to full assortment Of Foreign Domestic
| HARDWARE.
NAILS. IRON. STEEL COPPER, TIN PLATE, SHEET
ZINC, YELLOW METAL PAINTS, OILS.
GLASS; ETC., ETC.
Would call attention to their large Stock OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENrs.
Comprising the following well known
| Flows:
$500 JAMES h. HALLS PREMIUM awarded first Pre- N.
iums at the Fairs Ofls6s and 1867
500 GARBETT ooTTMAN's
| 200 CALHOUN & ATKINsoN's, Genuine
| 1900 HALL sPEERS.
| 1000 B. +. AvERYs
$50 JOHN KINGS Carey.
$50 YOsTs PJows AND scRAPERs
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
AND COTTON FACTORS.
NAILS, PLows. HOES. GUNS. TRACE CHA1Ss.
HAMEs AND COLLARS
500 kegs NAILs-4d. Cd, Sd, IOd. ia and 2od
1000 Hall spesr COTTON PLows
1000 B. =. Avery -. .
500 assorted SUGAR PLows.
50 casks English PLANTERS HOES
$500 DOubie-Barrsl SHOT GUNs-slOt to 500.
80 casks English TRACE CHAINS.
500 dozen ROOT HAMEs
500 dozen HoGsKIS COLLARS
200 dozen p. q. TaylOr's AXES.
100 dozen Hunts AXES.
For sale at Reduced Prices BY
TAYLOR CHURCHILL,
Magazine street, opposite st. James Hotel.
EIRsT PREMIUM
sELF-sHARPENING DIAMOND GRIsT MILL,
PATENTED JUNE l4-RElssUED SEPT Is, 1865
The attention Planters Msrs and Distllsrs is called to
this Mill being peculiarly adapted their will
GRIND ~ nd Of s coffee spices and dEugs and also
ofthese Mills prices which range from rs 10 SIS
This Mil was exhibited at the late Industrial Fair held ST.
Louis No. and was awarded the Highest Premium all
competitors.
Depot and salesrooms for these Mis-
I6e Gravier and IL Union street,
Where also be found the celebrated HULsARD BRO
Medal over I'VE principal raw manufacturers OF the United
NILES MACHINE BsaT Fl s5hA and
south.
To whom all orders should be addressed
CHAs. E. wYNNE u FAIR.
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR
MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
I6o Gravier and IA Union street.
NEW ORLEANS
On hand at all times q complete stock Of STEAM EN-
GINEs, both stationary and portable, SAW MILLS COT
TON GINS AND CoNDENsERs RICE MACHINERY, 1
SUGAR MILLS AND EvAPoRAroKs DIAMOND |
iRIsT MILLS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
every description which offering at manufacturer
'rices and respectfully solicit before pur
.hasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL LOCKE.
HARDWARE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

makes them dangerous even as men, but
it renders them fearful instruments of
ruin as rulers in the State. Perhaps it
will require a period Of tremendous con-
vulsions to open tho eyes of the people
to their real aims and ends: reveal the
impracticable nature Of their dreamy
doctrines and visionary schemes, and the
remorseless cruelty of the spirit Of their
politics. But time will work out all
things. Surely it can not require much
longer to satisfy the uegro-worshippers of
the North that they have offered enough
to their black Deity. If he can not be
propitiated with that which has been shed,
would he be rendered merciful by the
slaughter of tho nation Let IL be re-
menbered that tho idea Of conquest and
Of producing national unity by the sword
belongs to antiquity and TO despotisms.
The genius Of modern craftsmanship re-
noupccs such ideas as morally and politi-
cally wrong, and restricts the sword to
the sphere Of maintaining constitutional
Government alone. All beyond is ille-
gitmate and constitutional Government
is nothing but the people governing them
selves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

state Agricultural Society.

Speaking Of the Board of Managers Of
tho State Agricultural Society, and of sun.
dry Resolutions which they have recently
adopted, the Oregon Herald says:
"Now We have u complaint to make to tho gem
tlemen composing this Board. Their Corresponding
SeOretary-Mr. c. n. Torry-has been derelict in his
duty. He has not furnished tho press as he was
instructed, but has allowed one John Mimic to an
ticipate him by sending these resolutions together
with proceedings of the Board, followed by some
Radical twaddle against the last Legislature, to
the OaegoRiaa in odVance. We hope tho board
viii enquire into this matter, and il Mr.. c. y.
Terry is too lazy 10 DO his duty, hope that they
viii appoint some efficient person in his place"
John Mimic has been appointed to act as
editor of the 'Willamette Farmer )" but il
his antecedents, together with his bitter par.
tizan bias cropping out on all occasions, do
not kill the Farmer we shall DC agreeably
deceived. When it became known here
that Minto-one Of the immortal fifteen
Radicals who entered into a conspiracy with
Woods to block the wheels Of the State and
thus incidentally injure the tax. payers Of Or
egon-had been selected to conduct the Par
mer, it was with much difficulty any sub.
scribers to it at all could be procured; and
finally the county agent here became dis,
gusted and told US he should throw up his
commission, We are IN favor Of an agri.
cultural journal; but we want no fooling
about it. Let its editor strictly eschew parti-
zan politics if il would succeed and become IA
power in the land. a few years ago it might
have been good policy to show fayors to the
i'trOoly loil, " and cut ''copperheads" and
all that sort of thing but this will not win
now. We advise Democrats to let the Far
rser alone for awhile let it alone until
they see what sort Of thing it will prove to
be let it alone until they ascertain whether
it viii not be used, insidiously Of course,
against them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

which the Joint Convention acted yester-
day.
Tho debate was continued by Wood
ward, Eldridge and Bingham, all defend
ing the action Of Mr.. Wade.
Mr.. Bingham denounced Mr.. Buffers
resolution as being revolutionary and
unwarrantable as any net Of session, and
called upon tho House to compel him to
take it back.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The commit
tee appointed to notify Gen. Grant of his
election as President, performed thoduty
this morning, Senator Norton making
the address. On receiving the certificate
of election, Gen. Grant said in accepting
the Office of President, he assured them
of his determination to carry out faith
fully all the obligations Of that Office and
referring particularly to the necessities
for the honest and faithful execution of
the revenue laws, he said he would call
around him men who would earnestly
carry out principles out of economy, re-
trcnchment and honesty, which are re-
quircd by the people of tho country.
Should the officers of tho different branch
es Of tho Government not satisfy him in
the discharge of their oflicclal duties, he
would not hesitate moment in remov-
ing them. and would do so az quickly
with his own appointments as with those
OF his predecessor. Gen. Grant stated
that he had not announced his Cabinet
up to the time of the official declaration
Of the election, but had intended ut that
period to mako known the names Of those
he would wish to have bccomc members
In tho interval, however, he had conoclu-
ded not to make known tho names Of the
gentlemen whose services nc would be
glad to have in this respect, oven to the
gentlemen themselves, until he sends
them to tho Senate for confirmation.
The reason for this determination, Grant
said, was because Of the fact that should
he 30 so, the pressure would Immediately
commence from various parties tc endcav-
or to induce him 10 change his de;crmi-
nation, not so much probably FROM the
fact that opposition would be made, ns
from personal motives, and on account Of
the interest which gentlemen may have for
their own friends. For these aud other
reasons, had concluded to make no public
announcement of his Cabinet till the
time mentioned.
At the conclusion Of the interview the
Committee waited on Colfax aud present
ed him with his certificate Of election az
Vice. President, aud the usual speeches
were made.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Presi.
dent to-day nominated Lewis Dent, broth
cr.in.law to Grant, for Minister to Chile,
vice Fitzpatrick, and John ). Noyle SEE
rctary of Legation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20
SUMMONS.

In Atc Circuit Coasrt ofAhe State of OTeqop-
for the County Of Linn.
1ho1ans ). SuDln1ers rs. Eliza ISatmmers.
ISua for Dicorcc.
TO Elisa Summers, Def't.
IN THE NAME OF TIE STATE OF 0RHGOE-
You are hereby required TO appear in the Cir,
cult Court of the State Of Oregon for the COUNT
Of Linn, and answer the complaint therein fled
against you by the above named plaintiff with the
Clerk OF said Court, within ten days OF the data
Of service hereof upon you. If served in said Linn
county, or IL served in any other county In the
state Of Oregon, then within twenty days of the
date Of terEise hereof upon you.
And you ere further notified that IL ron fail. 70
answer a. above required, foT want thereof the
plaintiff Will apply 70 the Court for deczee or
judgment Of Court dssoiving the bond Of Enatr;
mony now existing between you and said pIainiR.
and for she undivided one-third part In fes Of ali
your Real Estate. n. Ii. CRANoR.
February 10, 1869. Atty fGr PfG.
By order Of IOp. Il. p. Boise, Judge.
STATE or 0REGos, CoVSTr OF LIxx, IS.
], Geo. r Helm. Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
the State Of Oregon for the County Of Linn, do
certify the foregoing 70 be true and perfect copy
Of the original summons Of which il purpbrts 70
be a copy, nov on Gle in my ofice.
Feb. Is, is69-n27w6. Gro. r. HELIX, cPk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

CHIPS.

In Iowa there arc la working Masonic
Lodges, and 9,7G4 members.
Salt Lake City's population is composed
Of 81, 900 Mormons and 5000 Gcntiles.
Henry Ward Becchcr says women make
the best prayers in tho congregation.
a school has been established in tho Cali.
fornia State Prison for the benefit Of the un-
lettercd.
1t is estimated that not one-eighth Of the
people Of the United States attend public
worship on Sunday.
a Mrs. Bartlett teaches class Of seven
hundred pupils in the Sunday School con.
nected with Sir, spurgeon's church in Lon
don.
Alaska has base ball club. Procopi-
kickak is first base, aud Sir. Kemoipechus.
attirigoo is pitcher.
JEFF Davis and his family arc passing the
winter in the South Of France. lie is said
to be in bad health.
Before Thurlow Weed left for the South,
recently, he arranged his worldly affairs,
and - said 10 be prepared for death.
Bets are already being made about the
length Of General Grants inaugural mes.
sage. Il il said it will be the shortest
eyer delivered.
When Lucy Stone graduated from Ober.
lin, twcniy'one years agO, she was not al.
lowed TO speak on tho Commencement Plat.
form.
Judge Lewis Collins, VITO was for upward
Of forty years the leading editor Of the Mays.
Vile tky.) Eagle, is now confined 10 his
house, hopeless maniac.
jacob Walters. Of Midlletowu, Pa, il
supposed to be the only man in tho country
who has ridden on crutches ninety years /;
aud this has Jacob Walters done.
In honor of tho birth Of the first born,
''catinp weddings" have been invented.
The year 1864 had So Thursdays, aud as
a consequence the year 1850 will have but
81,
Council Bluff, Iowa. has population Of
5000, and has $4,000 worth Of school
houses.
The county poor of Chemung, ". Y are
fed IT the rate qs si<ty. three cents n week
per head.
4 Vermont editor aays ho had 4 present on
Christmas morning, which was no. piano,
but it could yell"
California proposes to bold World Pair
in 1870, and tho Pacific Railroad agrees To
carry passengers at half fare.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

1t Is necessary" TO its existence. It
is necessary" in order that it may
have a quorum. 1t is necessary"
that it may pass an appropriation bill,
and thus relieve our State from the
perilous condition in which it has
been placed by corrupt and design
ing men. 1t is "taeceSsarg" in order
not to be dependent for its very exist
ence upon corrupt and reckless Ex-
ecutive. In short, it is necessary" for
ga branch of the Legislative depart
ment of free and independent State. !"
Under the English law, if vacancies
happen, during the sitting of Parlia-
ment, or q recess, they arc filled by
the Speaker ofthe House in which they
occur issuing writs of election; the
doctrine being that neither
House of Parliament should be de-
pendent or any officer outside their
Jurisdiction, for their very existence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20
WALTHAM
w a - 9 II Z ~

The extensive use of these watches for the last
fifteen years By Railway Conductors, Engineers,
and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch
wearers has thoroughly demonstrated the strength,
stcadiuess, durability and accuracy of the Wal
than Watch. To satisfy that class in all these
respects, is TO decide the question as to the real
value Of these time-keepers.
More than 100000 of these watches arc
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the
people-a proof Of their superiority over all others.
The superior organization and great extent Of
the Company's Works at Waltham, enable them
to produce watches at price which renders COM
petition futile, aad those who buy any other
watch. merely pay from Is TO so per cent. more
for their watches than is necessary.
We are now selling Waltham Watches at less
prices ia greenbacks than the gold prices before
the war. There is no other manufacture of any
kind in the United States of which this can be
said.
These time pieces combine every improvement
that long experience has proved of real practi-
cal use. Having had the refusal of nearly every
invention of Matchmaking originating in this
country, or in Europe, only those were finally
adopted which severe testing by most skillful ar
tizans in our works, and long use on the part ot
the public demonstrated to be essential to correct
and enduring time-keoping.
Among the many improvements we would par
ticularize
The invention and use Of centre -pinior of pc
cHliar construction, to prevent damage to tho
train by tho breakage of main springs, is original
with the American Watch Company, who, having
had tho refusal of all other contrivances, adopted
Fogg's patent pinion as being the best and fault
less.
Hardened and tempered hail. springs, now uni
versally admitted by Watchmakers to be the best
are used in all grades of Waltham Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps
protecting the movement from dust, and lessen
ing the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessa
ry in other watches.
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch
is already decided success and great improve
ment on any stem winding watch in the AmeTi-
can market, and by far the cheapest watch of its
quality now offered to The public.
To CALIF0RNIANs and others living in por-
tons of the United States where watchmakers dc
not abound, watches with the above mentioned
improvements tend to insure accuracy, cleanli-
ness, durability and convenience, must prove in
valuable.
Every watch bearing the trade mark OF Waltham
is guaranteed to be thoroughly reliable timekeeper
To prevent imposition, buyers should invariably
demand a certificate of genuinsnsss.
The trade supplied by Messrs, r. b. Gray q
Co., San Francisco, CAL, and generally for sale a.
retail by oil respectable dealers.
For other facts and information, address
ROBBINS & APPLETON, tIel'l Agents,
1872 Broadway, New York.
Feb. 90, l869-v4n27m2.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20
STATE RIGHTS.

The Radical papers and orators OF
Oregon, aplng many of the Radical
leaders of other States, yehcmently
contend that the doctrine of State
Rights is dead and buried beyond
the possibility of resurrection. To
all such we commend the following
extracts from tho inaugural Address
of Gen. Palmer RadicaD now Gov
ernor of Illinois, delivered to the leg
islative Assembly, January II, 1867
"Now that the war is ended, and
all its proper objects attained, the
public welfare demands 4 recurrence
to the true principles that underlic
our system of government, and one
Of the best established and most dis.
tinctly recognized of these is, that
the Federal Government is one of
enumerated powers. 1t is one Of the
enumerated powers of the Federal
Government to regulate commerce
among the several States, and from
this grant an attempt is made to infer
that of creating corporations with
the power to enter any of the States,
take private property as for public
uses, and prosecute every corporate
enterprise, regardless of State author
ity. The correctness of this in
inference is not admitted, but if it
was conceded to be just, in view of
the endorsements it would create,
the power ought not to be exercised.
Such corporations would embarass
the operations of those already Gre
ated by the States, they would be ex-
empt from taxation by State authori-
ty-in short, the State would have no
power, by taxation or otherwise, to
retaFd, impede, burthen, or in any
manner control the operations of such
interpretations. 1t is essential TO the
usefulness of the State governments
that their just authority should be
respected by that of the nation. AL
ready the authority of the States is
in measure paralyzed by a growing
conviction that all their powers are
in some sense derivative and subordi-
nate, and not original and independ-
ent. The State governments are a
part of the American system of gov
ernment. They fill a well defined
place, and their just authority must
be respected by the Federal govern
ment, if it is expected that their laws
will be obeyed. "a frequent Fecur-
renee to the fundamental principles
of government is essential to civil'Iib-
erty," and in this view [ have thought
it proper to invite your attention to
these subjects.
1t is the clear duty of the national
government TO decline the exercise of
all doubtful powers when the neglect
to do so would be to bring it into the
fields Of Legislation already occupied
by the States, and thereby raising
embarrassing questions, and present
ing singular and dangerous instance
of two jurisdictions claiming the
right to control the same class of sub
| iects, and creating rival corporations
with different powers Arguments
may be found for the exercise Of this
class of powers by Congress, but they
are greatly overbalanced by the evils
it would produce"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

A GREAT many side hits are being made at
the PLANTATION BITTERs by score or two
Of dsinterested friends, who are endeavoring
to initiate or counterfeit them. 1t is all of
no use. The people won't be imposed upon.
PLANTATION BITTERs are increasing in use
and popularity every day. They are in tho
same sized bottle, and made just as they were
at first They make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, and are exhausted natures
great restorer. The recipe and full circular
are around each bottle. ClergYmen, Mer-
chants, and oil persons whose sedentary
habits induce weakness, lassitude, palpita.
ton of the heart, lack of appetite, liver
complaint, &C., will find immediate and
permanent relief in these Bitters. But,
above all, they are recommended to weak
and delicate females and mothers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

The Albany Democrat will be issued
in half-sheet form for while in conse-
quence of the indisposition of one of the
publishers, Mr.. Brown, and serious sick
ness in the family of Mr.. Abbott. The
patrons of the Democrat will not COM
plain at this temporary arrangement, as
Messrs Abbott and Brown have been
faithful in furnishing them good paper
Signal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-02-20

VIOLATION OF INTERNAL REVENUE
LAW.-Thc Commercial says suits have
been commenced in rhc l.. S. District
Court against tire following parties for
a violation of the.Internal Revenuc Law,
in the selling Of canned articles insult.
fciently stamped or not stamped at ALL
The penalties sued for arc attached to the
pames of the persons sued, below: