davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-23
q 9
HELm1olDs ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from hsb-
its Of dissipation, used in conncction with the
Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases
as recommended Evidence of the most rcspon-
sible and reliable character will accompany the
medicines. Also explicit dirccti ,ns for use. ,rifh
handreds Of tAossands living witnesses. and up
wards of 81, 600 unsolicited certificates and rec-
ommcndatory letters, many of which arc from the
highest sources, including eminent Physicians,
Clergymen, Statesman, &c. The Proprietor has
never resorted to their publication in the ncwspa
pers he does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank rs Standard Preparations. and do
not need to be propped up by certificates.
The Science Of Medicine, like the Dorc Column,
should stand simple, pure. majestic, having Fact
for its basis. Induction for its pillar, aud Truth
alone for its capital.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-23

"LoYe. ike beet, Is preserved 0v brtOc.
ob;o ho,d ina .or;..,,n,.l f.;-. ,b;.
.s.,
Hcu . W.n sPeaAs P WIN . uasa. '"AeS'
1t Ii evident that be uose too much. |
kI.: c 1oI.
xs1w.p~3n.rssss Of IF 41a aaS .;n.s 1870
o.. LII G. -. -.
,,ts. S NJ .nn..,I. m.da 4 = az oa,ar. .o.a,..
.ass 49, -as AHn4A''i Hs1s - 'A's s''"f'
ra.r:..:.: ..r-...;..:.,..
Inc Cincinnati mode OF getting rid OF
mottiers-in-law is ereasing the cellar
c.;,. = ~ - ~
w..-..,.-, :,,.,.
.nS P "" IT. III
"s Ess sss',s ~ = A- s'-s'ef .'e = se.'1
..'e op.o'e a..L.s, 80. ..s.s, {. =
o"soOuy nIs u'soesssee sa .. 'sss .s ". ~ ~
iiaM is 'p I:. 's'e'e''N'e ''n'"' ~
0's"'ss "-nos ,d5Fs 8tgS5
Never wait for thingto turn up. Go
sna 'ul1s up youlsen I'@'aAes less
"ue' ana - 'ut'' 20 DC 'one
1t takes arner Chlnaman about thres
months before ne w,h dare strike back,
mas p'e u' aus, 'A''
q yoiorado editor revenges himself ON
risaI by publishing his marriage under
she head OF "Crlmes and Casualties"
.T Woman iva was made .a.. % sevi'es;
1bIsssins, : curse.
FAR sonsn was mad. to b.-~hichs
J.Reas Browne says that it is COM
mon practice among the Chinese to seal
ehfidrep, and cut Their eyes ont for nedi-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-23

ly0SH BILLINGSs PAPERs. =
Piety, like beans, dug the best on poor
sile.
hecod wife IL 4 sweet smile from hesv-.
%.
Angels handle the dice when doublets
are thrown into the cradle. 49,
If wax going tew pick up some snake.
should certainly take holt ov the other
cad on him; this il the way | handle all
ov ny subjekts. I End them less guard
A man don't alwus gro wize az he
grows old, but alwus grows old az he grows
wise.
The higgest phool inthis world haiut
bip born yes; th.rs in plenty ov time
A petted child iE like bile that won't
eumrtew . he'd unt .ns
PubIik honors, in this country, are quite
often like the peacock's tail, fast rate for
. spread, but after they are shut up, the
glory gees With. the tail.
had rather be big,bellied seed cow
suuber, dung eareiessly upon . wood pile
70 ripe., taaa to be an old bachelor.
Cannon balls are the balbous plants Of
Liberty.
There ID % greater fan for me thsu to
prick bladder-wiady folks will please
make aose of this. sf
Centestaseut IL nero instinkt. Rea-
son teaches that thare amt no sich thing,
nor there hadn't ought tev be ensy sieh
thing q this world. s5sa
About as good way tew iear1 peseie as
sasy 10 cespekt you is tew run ever them ;
if va let taem run over yu they certaialy
won't s%SgsG.s xs2sE.. .zesfa .afog
I hope I shall ever have 30 muteh rep
utashun that I shan't feel obliged TO be al
ways civil. - 80
Thars seems to be this difference be-
tween ~ old widdower aud an old bsehe-
lor; the widdower livs on faith. the bach
sleron hope, and this ackounts for thewid-
dover alHas beating the bachelor II .
ring light, for the hand ov buty.
Marrying tew suit other folks ID the
prudery ov politeness; should As soon
think ov begging pardon ov thorn for
ranning againstf it, = y fTrYFTf
An Englishman corvekts his. mistakes
before be makes them a fankee, after
Fashinas are made for sstn folks. aad
sum folks are made for fashion.
Those people who hav. a. great deal ov
perfekt proprie,y, 7 notiss don't hav
mutch of anything else.
Tew enjoy a good reputashun. give pub
lickiy and steal privately.
I have got a dredful poor opinyun ov
all religious creeds; a man who depeads
upon a creed tew keep him pious, IL no bet
ter than he whom the penalty for steal
ing keeps him out ov Jail. p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-23
|E.'la

Ny Extract sarsaparilla is Blood Purider;-
my Extract Buchu is u Diuretic, and will act ~
s1ch in all cases.
Both are prepared on purely scientific principles
--in racuo--and are tho most active measurss Of
either that can be mado. A ready and conclusive
test will be comparison Of their properties with
those set forth in the following works: s.ss
SEQ Dispcnsatory Of the United States See
DEwERs' valuable works on the Practice Of Phys
ic.4 Sec rcmarks1 made by the celebrated DR.
PHYsIc. Phila. See remarks made BY DIR.
EPnRAIN Mcdowell, . celebrated Physician and
Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ire
land. and published in tho Transactions of the
King and Queens Journal. See Medico- Chirur-
low Of the Royal College Of Surgeons. SEQ most
of the late standard works on Medicine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-23

USE HELMBOLD'S
& EXTRA ACT UGH u
For all aaecsiDns and di,e.-es VI these organ,
whether
EXISTING Iy MALE on FEMALE.
From whateysrcausr ,riginatiBg. and ss matter
hnw long standing. Dseas.s ol these organs re-
auire the a,d 81 dinresie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-23
BLOOD! BLOOD: BLOOD!
HELMBOLD'S

II II HIU II BU4IDS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA,
For purifying the Blood, removing all chrvn.e
eon.titutiobsi diseases arising from an impure
state Of the Biood. and the only reIizi,e and sf-
feetuai known remedy for the cure Of SerolLIs
s. aid Head. salt Rbeum, Psins and sweiIings of
Bie,ches, Pimpl<s the Face, Teiter. ErysipsIa,,
and NIL scAiy erurtons of tbs skin.
And Bcautifying the Complexion.
NOT FEW
Of the worst disorders that afiict mankind arise
from the corruption that Eeeuuulatxs in ,he
Bleed. or all the discoveries that Lsvs been
made 10 purge il cut, none equal in saset
ARLssoLps Cosporsp EXTRACT OF SARsArAsIL-
Ia. Il eicanses and renovates the Blood, instiiis
Ihe sisor .f heaIth into the system, and yurgxs
out she hunoFs which make disease Il siimu-
i.tes the healthy functions Of the body. and ex-
pcls the disorders that grow and rankie in the
biood. S,ch = remedy that cvuid be relied On
has long been sought. and now, the public have
one on which shey can depend. Our space here
does not admit of eest iac stss show It's ELECTS
but the trial OF single bottle will show to the
sick that !, has its virtues SURPRISING anything
they have ever taken. s<
Two tablespoonsful Of the Extract Of Sarsapa-
rilla added TO pint Of water 10 equal to the Lis
bon Diet Drink, and one botsle Is fully equsl 10
gallon Of the Syrup VI SarsapaTill., the deeoc-
ton ~ usually made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
LEGAL xNTnLLxanMcu.
The Wilmer Homicide,

Court Of Oyer and Observation-Disclosures Allison and
Peirce
At the evening session of yesterday the Court
took up the case of Levi Wilmer, coored, who ia
charged with having murdered his wife Hester on
ing her upon the head, causing congestion OF the
brain brain The prisoner and his his family lived in the
the evening" of March ohsStised his ana aaugter
his supper. Mrs Jackson testified that she saw him
beating the girl in the alley, and his wife begging
adjoining hers, after which she heard a struggle
and fall, and upon going into the loom found Mrs.
Wilmer lying upon the floor dead she also said she
The daughter Annie was called by the Common
monwealth, and testified that her father did mot
strike her mother but the latter started to go up
stairs with her baby in her arms and fell with her
head against step, which killed her instantly.
Mr. Hakert cross-eXamned this witness closely,
and she said that at the Coroners inquest she had
sworn sworn, her her father knocked her mother down ana
struction from Juiana Jackson
The examination of this witness was resumed this
morning. but she only reiterated her story.
Upon cross. examination by Mr. Pratt, represent
ing the prisoner she said that Mrs. Jackson had told
her when she came into court to swear that her
father had struck and kicked her mother.
Juliana Jackson, recalled, said she had never
had any difficulty with the prisoner about the rent
the room above that occupied by the prisoner, and
about the. time OF this occurrence heard cry,
moan, and fall in his room She started down
stairs. but returned TO her room without having
seen anything.
fOHCeIndu Henry GenIncr GeBtl0cu LnaC ne ar
rested the prisoner, who, when told that his wife
was dead. said he hadn't killed her.
Annie Wilmer recalled.
q. When you went out into Lynn street after your
mother fell, did you see Officer Gentner? A. Yes,
sir.
@. Did you say to him that your father had killed
your mother? A. Yes, sir.
Cross eXamined-I heard Mrs. Jackson say to INV
father he had killed my mother.
Oficer Gentner recaed-I met the prisoner going
away from the house, and took him back; when the
two doctors who were present pronounced the wo-
man dead Mrs. Jackson said to the prisoner, "Now
you have killed her at last !" this was about ten
minutes after had met Annie Wilmer in the street.
Margaret Ann Williams, colored testified that she
was attracted to Winners house by the noise and
the prisoner holding his wifes head in his lap:
she asked him II he had killed her, and he replied
80 Mag, so help nae God did not touch her; she
fainted.'
The case is vet on trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
CONG R II . q.
FORTY-FIRsT TERNI-sECOND SESSION.


M q eaons
male citizens the right vete naturazed citizens
being the Saof rnsas S OF Ply Of
hs
the The basis Of representation
No inequality between white citizens in the suffrage
should be- be allowed to continue cor and he gave noticshe
Bills and resolutions were introduced as fOows-
By Mr for the admission of photographs for
BY Mr. PomerOy, smendatery of the Presumption law.
book. and papers dsPOsitisa Of psoSosds
laws relating customs, and for other purposes
MT pomeT9y ~ rsSuesuS the pEssde1s to open ne,
view to ascertain whether unon be effected Of the
Laid on the table and ordered to be printed
resolution calling Tor postal information agreed
with amendments the bill to reduce taxation. The
consist merely sf to avoid
President in his discretion discontinue consolidate
At is4e the pending Fifteenth Amendment bill was
With Vi and Mr. Hamilton h @ GMd GenGIaded his
semRsr1y defective tive charAetsT S Ste. sf e the bill .d
bill regulating the rates Of postage with foreign CoHn
tries with which International postal charges not
Mr Spencer, from the Committee on Commerce re
the port Of Mobile.
House.
cannon and fifty cannSnbals to the Morris county n j.
Soldiers Monument Association Passed A.. o.u.
mittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire and report what
action is compel Mexico to fulfil her treaty
obligations with the Unit States and presented resolu
tons of the Texas Legislature complaining of Mexico for
harboring outlaws and hostile Indians; Referred
Mr. Logan from the Committee Military Affairs re-
ported bill for the sale OF the buildings and grounds OF
the Usted states Arsenals at Rome, Y; Vergennes
Vt Fsyetteve, N. o.. Mt. Vernon Ala; and ohatta-
hooche, Fla.
Also, captured lands aHd tenements belonging 10 the
feIss and in Marion and Davis counties Texas Passed
MIR. Slocum asked for the Committee Naval
Asirs 10 report at time the bill for the removal OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. but objection made by Mr.
Wood and others.
Mr.. Bennett introduced a joint resolution TO permit
the Park Commissioners of Buffalo, N. Y, to improve
and beautiy the public grounds known Fort Porter
in connection with the public park, 20 be laid out
land adjoiBingsuch grounds. Passed.
The House proceeded in the morning hour to conslde
TatOn of the bill revive the navigation aud commercial
interests the United States Mr. Lynch giving notice
that he would it to vote before Tuesday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EvENINa TELEaRAPH OFFIcE, /

Thursday, May 19, 1870. I
General business progresses slowly, but there
is no apparent speculative excitement in any
descriptions of merchandise and prices are
generally weak. There is only moderate de-
mand for temporary loans for legitimate trade
purposes, but a good business is doing with
speculative dealers in stocks and other securi-
ties, at about 1905 per cent The best mer-
camille paper is freely taken at per cent. dis
count, and is scarce as ever.
In the gold market sales this merning ranged
between 1141s and 11494.
The transactions in Governments are light,
and our quotations show decline OF about a
as compared with last nights sales.
The stock market was very active and prices
were unsteady. Sales of city skies, new bonds,
at 102%@10254.
Reading Railroad was active and unsteady;
sales at 9s05215. Pennsylvania stronger; sales
at 5619. Oil Creek and Allegheny sold largely,
and advanced to A. Lehigh Valley sold at 81;
Northern Central at 4224; Camden and Amboy
at 100; and Minehill at 53$4.
Canal stocks were quiet; sales of Lehigh at 33,
and Morris preferred at 6713.
Among the miscellaneous stocks there was
quite lively demand for oil stock and sales
were made of Ocean at 80 and Dalzell at "A.
Coal shares were in some request. We notice
sales of New York and Middle at 4'94.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
CO n q R H . y.
Seuates
Continued from the Second Edition
SeUate.

Continued from the Second Edition.
Th s wpud % in pGpGs ba re the re-
ssntiay denied to election officers fair trial because
when with G with e99rsd voters they
the marshal who summoned the jury held his position by
Under the bill it would be safe talk to negro
@ S to a @
man when he may charge with supposed Interference
sehurz said that in attacking the legality of thu
t6e Seyond techncs points Aa
aS s'f hsS1f % ssa
ana NOT the ess ae b1 ea it
fact We have passed through revoution with oorre.
RSnGh9s a
Continued from the Second Edition.
Hale s 90 the The in the bill re
and and rssng s against The repeal of the laws
Mr. Aiissn opposed the biu because in his judgment
i would mot have that effect while It did great many
hS S. ssls rst
ali ship building materials was put their hands int
the pockets Of The people vithpnt whatever
tiqn q he drawback system PROPOSED in the bill
tion twenty millions would be taken out Of the ressary
in ave years and that the Of the bill would
engaged in what practically the coasting trade
The morning hour expired and the bill went till
Tuesday next.
Bills were introduced and referred as follows:-
Asiatc Australian and European merchandise into and
across the territory of the United States
By Mr. Woodward, amendatory OF several acts for the
of in certain from State courts
BY Mr.. A1te to relinquish the interest of State to
certain lands to tho city of San Francisco
By Mr. CLARK Texas TO rsorRanize the jndis district
On motion of Mr. Butler, the Senate joint resolution
turning the New York Quarantine Commits
the steamer Illinois taken from the Speakers table
and passed.
MI Ingeso in the chair and took the Consular and
Dipl omatic Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Kelsey, member of the Committee on Appropr1a-
tions in charge of the BILL explained its provisions The
b he said appropriated 1898 0i7 which SlS7 less
than the year The appropriation for the
mission to Paraguay emitted because there
there that the United States could recognize
The com had followed the precedent of last
providing that the minister resident at the Argentine
Republic Gshould also be accredited to Uruguay,
although the administration deemed ii necessary 10
send Minister to Uruguay If that nomination should
be confirmed by the Senate, amendment to the bill
would be Appropriations omitted fs- the
eonsuates a. Odessa Reyel and Moscow the consuates
these places being useless nearly the fees col
lected there last year being Moscow $2O ODESSA
Reyel, nothing. .
He said would offer provso to the item for contn
gent expenses requiring vouchers in all cases 10 be
Oshe accountiuR officers OF the Treasury
the President not to be deemed proper
voucher He explained this at length, referring
a certificate of President johnson authorizing
the allowance of S1066l0, which he informed and
believed intended to be spent in connection with tho
St Domingo treaty $50 OF was paid back TO the
President Grant ad recently been given for nearly
$4,000 for the same purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
West Point.


Special Despatch TO The Eoening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Secretary of
War; at the request of the Superintendent of
West Point Academy, will distribute the di-
plomas this year to the graduating class. 1t is
expected that the President and several members
of the Cabinet will be present.
The Liquor Tax.
A delegation Of wholesale liquor dealers from
New York was before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day, urging that all taxes on dis
lied spirits be concentrated and collected at
the distillery. This quest on has already been
considered by the committee and decided upon
adversely. The theory of the committee is that
the tax is better collected by having checks and
balances.
The Diplomatic Bill.
The Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bill will be called up to-day after the morning
hour In the House, aud pushed through as ra-
pidly as possible.
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
1t Is said that the friends of the Northern
Pacific Railroad have now got enough votes to
pass the bill without amendment. This is what
they have been waiting for, and it accounts for
the delay of the Pacific Railroad Committee in
reporting the bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
from THE WEST.
The AsvIum for disabled v vo,un,eer


DAYTON, May 1e.-Governor Hays of Ohio, Gov
ernor Parker, Of Indiana, General Schenck, ID.
Arasted, B. Walcott OF Wisconsin, and other in
vited guests, In charge of the Hon. s. b. Gunckle
acting manager OF the National Asylum for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, visited the institution this MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock and were received with much en-
thusiasm by the officers and men, who now number
1900. A band OF music met the procession and
salute OF artillery announced the approach OF the
distinguished visitors The formal exercises Of the
opening OF the new hospital takes place this after
noon. A large number OF persons Ecrn the sur
rounding towns and country are already here.
The Missouri Editorial Association.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The Missouri State Editorial
Association held its annual meeting at Kansas City
yesterday. Members from all parts of the State
were present, and number Of editors of Kansas
were aso present by invitation. They participated
in banquet last night, and make an excursion to-
day over the Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gal
weston Railroad to Fort Scott
A. K. Kroger, indicted by the Grand Jury in con-
HectOn with the defalcaon OF the city treasury
has been released on $4,000 bail on each Indictment
General Conference of the M. IL. Church
Fourteenth Day.
MEMPHIS, May 19.-Bishop Payne presided The
Committee on ltineracy presented report severely
criticising the manner in which the books and
record Of the Annual Conference are kept and pro-
posing uniform system for the same. Adopted
The Committee on EpiscopacY made lengthy
report on the subject of the veto power OF
Bishops, to the effect that the General Conference
10y the use OF twOthirds vote overrue the Bishops
veto. II was made the special order for Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
FROM THE DOMINION.
The sanlt Ste. Marie Canal.

CoILINGwooD, May 1s.-The steamer Chicora ar
rived at O'Clock this morning having again been
Colonel Bolton, commanding the British forces,
waited on General Cooke, in command OF the dis
trict and asked the intentions of the American
Government with regard to the Chicora.
General Cooke replied :-"My instructions are an
sOlute. Nothing whatever connected with the hed
River expedition can pass the canal. must there
fore absolutely refuse to allow the Chcora TO pass
TORONTO, May 19.-The Globe and Telegraph this
morning have strong articles in favor OF building a
canal on British ground around Sault Ste. Marie,
and that the privileges now enjoyed by American
vessels in Canadian canals shall cease untn the
question at issue is adjusted.
Cabinet appointment.
HALIFAX, May 19.-Dr. Tupper enters the Do
Kenney. who mas been appointed Governor of Ma
nitOba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Lexingt0n Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Yesterday was the
third day of the Lexington races. The race was
for two mile heats, free for all ages, for the
club purse of $500. The entries were j. R.
Viley's ch. m. Coquette, A. Buford's ch. h.
Marion Hunt, Gibson's b. h. Paris, d. d. Sur
geant's b. C. Pilgrim.
Pools were sold previous to the first heat as
fellows:-C Coquette, 40; Marion, A; Paris, SO.
On the first heat Marion came in first, Coquette
second, and Pilgrim third Paris was distanced.
Time 84014. Marion then became the favorite.
Marion came in first, Coquette second, and Pill
grim distanced. Time, 3'4019.
The race to-day will be mile heats. Asterod
and Amber are entered. Asteroid is the
fayOrite,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
FROM NEW TORK.
Rnfnl Accidents.


ALBANY, May 19.-Miss Ann Madden was run
over and killed last night by the cars of the
Central Railroad. A brakeman on the same
road, named Patrick Healy, was killed yes
terday by falling between the cars.
Michael Conroy was killed at Fort Schuyler,
five miles above this city, yesterday, by his team
falling through the canal bridge. He leaves
wife and four children.
The Government Awards of Bonds.
New YORK, May 19.-The Government to-day
awarded two millions of bonds at 40 to
111'50.
New York Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, May 19.-StoCks Irregular Money
easy at 4@5 per cent. Gold, l143l. 5-20s, 1852,
coupon, 1l2A; do. 1864, do, 111%; do. 1885 do,
11ljS; do do. new, ia; do. 1867, 1142S; -. 1868,
114Ni 1O4Os, 1881; Virginia 6s, new, 70;
Missouri es, 94A; Canton Company, 20;
Central and Hudson River, 97h; Erie, %; Read
ing, 1O4zS; Adams Express, 661l Michigan Central,
124 Michigan Southern, $50; Illinois Central, 141
Cleveland and Ptttsburg, 1913; Chicago aud Rock
Island, 1909 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 94@ West
ern Union Telegraph, 32I.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. May 10. - Cotton strong: sales 100
bales middling upland at 23c State and Western
Flour dull and dropping; State, S+'70@565; West
erD, S4'7S96'30; Southern dul at S6@995. Wheat
quiet and heavy; choice No. Chicago. S1'21K. Corn
heavy; new mixed Western, 81 $164@110 Oats dull.
Beef steady. Pork dull; mess, s2962@2975. Lard
dull and dropping; prime steam rendered in barrels,
16h@16A. Whisky dull at sl09.