davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

Nor SErrLEo.-A Chicago Tribune
Radical) special of Dee. SO, says:
Letters and telegrams show that
things are not settled in the unrecon-
structed States. Extreme Republicans
in Virginia are as much dissatisfied as
the Conservatives. In Mississippi the
defeated party to-day is evidently pre-
pairing to make great howl, charg-
ing fraud in the recent election in that
State. Hamilton's supporters deny,
and the Republicans arc sending let
ters to the White House, charging cor
ruption and intimidation on the part
of Davis and his friends in Texas, and
that the election should be set aside.
The Virginia malcontents having failed
in reconstruction, are now printing let
ters in the newspapers, in hopes of
getting the election oyerthrown in the
House. Late advices from Georgia,
are that the majority of the Legisla-
ture will respond to The Governors
call for re-assembling."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

TAMES SHERRILL, ADMINISTRATOR or
d the estate of d. M. BOND, deceased, has this
aay filed his account in the County Court Of Linn
county. 0reron praying final settlement Of the
same and to be discharged as such Administrator:
Thercfure noice is hereby given that said account
termined
7uesdqy, the 8tA day of February, 1870.
at the hour Of one o'clock p NJ at the Court fiouse
in the city Of Albany, in said county and State.
aud that all persons interested in said estate will
faathcir objections to said account and the settles
nent thereof on or before said day.
BY order Of sand Court
S. A. JOHNS. County Judge.
Tee. 80. 1SGe--v5n2lw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEmEnr.

ELa C. MARSHALL. ADMINISTRATION DE
bsaa. OF the estate of John II. Lines deed has
this day filed bis account Ia the County Court
Of Linn county. Oregon. praying final settle
ment Of ihe same and 10 be discharged such
Adm nistratnr: Therefore. notice is hereby girsn
that said account and the settlement thereof will
be heard aud determined on
Tuesday, The sfh day cf February, 1870.
at the Court House in the city Of Albany. in said
county. and all persons interested in said estate
will file their objections to said account and the
settlement thereof on or before said day.
By order Of said Court.
S. A. JOHNS.
Dec. Z. lS69-n10w4 County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

eD AMEs BLAKELY, ADMINISTRATOR DE
bonHs Of the estate of William Sperry, deed,
having this day fled his final account Of his Ad-
ministration of said Estate and rendered the same
for settlement; il Is therefore ordered that
Monday, The Tth day Of February. 1870.
being n day of the February term Of this Court.
be appointed for the hearing Of objections to such
fnal account and the settlement Of the same, and
that notice hereof be given by publication in the
State Rights Democrat" newspaper Of general
circulation, once week for st least four successive
weeks prior 10 said day.
BY ardcr of said Court.
S. A. JOHNS. County Judge.
Dec T. IS6a-niQw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

He was bitter satirist who origina-
ted the dispatch that Joe Holt was
talked of as probable successor to
Mr.. Stanton. Making a Supreme
Judge of Joe Holt can have no posi-
BILE parallel, unless we can imagine
Titus Oates made lord Chief Justice
In England.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07


We ask the attention of laboring
men to the action of the Democratic
Legislatures of Tennessee and Califor-
nia on the Chinese question.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
ALL OF LATEST STYLES

GOOD QUALITYi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

Dec. 4. lss9-n10w4 County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
The Best an Use.
ELAIN & YOUNG.
r. fae0
CITATION.

Dec. 81. 1seo-vsn2otf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
For The Dispatch,
Conservative Meefinc i'm Ashland.

At called meeting of the Conservative
voters of Ashland township, HaiiovGr
county, Va, held at Ashland on the 18th
day of May, 1870, Colonel Hilary p. Jones
was, on motion of William Josiah Leakc,
Esq, called to the chair, and Mr.. Charles
A. Taylor appointed secretary. r
Colonel Jones addressed the meeting, eX-
planning its object to be for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the offices to be
filled at the May election, and urging the
necessity of supporting the nominees made
by this meeting.
The following nominations were then
made For supervisor, Dr.. j. &. Gregory !;
assessor, Is. +. Tinsley collector, .Cap.ai
cent for magistrates Tor the terms of one,
two, and three years respectively, DR.. j.
Ii. Anderson, Fleming Patmon, and CAas-
Montgomery, B. T. Tinsiey, and Lewis G.
Cauthorne, respectively for terms of one.
two. and three years; commissioner of
roads, William l.. Lumpkin; overseer of
poor, William Lumpkin.
| 1t was resolved, on motion OF Mr., Leake,
! tAat tho township superintendent be re-
luasted th pal, h Meeting, ut Whics, shall be
! selected committee to represent the town.
ship Mt a meeting 20 be held fof the purpose
OF nominating candidates. for the county Of
ices to be filled at the November election
| The resolution Of Mr., Leake that the &C.
cretary Of this meeting be instructed to
send copy Of these proceedings to each Of
the Richmond newspapers with the re-
quest that they publish them for the intor
nation of the people of Ashland township
| was adopted after which, the meeting adj
.lourned. {. 4. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
Letter from charlottesville.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 8, 1870,
We had the pleasure of witnessing, on
Friday last, the ludicrous and amusing
scenes which usually accompany the Eng
lish examination. The students of more
than one years attendance having passed
this scare-crow," enjoyed themselves eX.
tremely at the expense Of the IS greeneys."
Everything passed oil to the entire satisfac-
ton of all except those who were pitched
The contest for the debater's medal in the
Washington Society was decided on Satur.
day night last. The balloting was the closest
ever known here for years, being almost rs
close rs that in the notorious Brown-Roller
election, which will ever be remembered by
the students of that year. The election re-
suited as follows: For Kent, 81 y; Hill, 63.
Mr.. Kent was declared duly elected, and
the medal, costing $50, will be presented ut
the final celebration.
Registration has been going on in Char
lottesville since Tuesday, and up to the
closing Of the lists on Saturday the negroes
had the majority, though it is believed that
they have nearly all registered; whilst the
whites will be sure to outnumber them be-
fore the lists are closed on Tuesday evening
The circuit court commences its term
here to-day. The trial of Salmon will take
place at this term. The Aver trial is eN'
pected to come of at the June county court
Yours, &C., IVAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

. TIE YoTE ON THE PbEsisjfTgH.ap afla,
May 8, II r. M.@People have assembled In
immense crowds in the bouleyards and
other parts Of the city. The agitation is
very great, but there has been no conflict
with the police or troops.
In the Departments, as far as heard from,
q great majority have voted in the afiirma-
tive. The precautions against an outbreak
are doubled. A strong military guard has
been stationed around the Tuilleries. Places
of the Conservatoire and Arts ct Meters
are occupied by troops, and the Place dies
Invalidcs is filed with cavalrymen. Fresh
troops from the camp of st. Maur arrived
in Paris tonight.
Aidnight.-The vote on the plebiscitum
in the city of Paris, with one section only
to hear from, is as follows: Yes, 1873, 100
no, 1881. The city remains tranquil.
A few returns from surrounding pro.
yinces foot up as follows: Yes, 106,5S6; no,
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
View York stock nnd money Mark,

New York Stock nnd Money Market
new YORK, May s.-Eoon.-stocks steady. Mo
ney, S@s per cent. xchauge-Long, 1915; short
ITO. Gold, 1I4S. Virginia es-Ez-coupons, coy
new, &c.. Louisiana s's-Old, 7s; new, II. Nortf
Carolina rs-Old, 47s; new, ssa.
Euenfng.-The day opened with great ease In
money at aG5 per cent. for call loans, aud cont.
nued 50 throughout the day. Sterling exchange
opened strong on basis Of 1fss@lo9s. GOLD
opened nrmer and advanced from 114f to 1l4i, and
closed ut llda. Governments opened quiet and
STEADY, but afterwards advanced with increased
demand, closing strong. 1865, 11oa new, Ilas.
1o-io's, 1878. Tennessee ca, cot new, a;. Virgil
MA SIS, Go: new, GO. Louisiana s's, 70. Levee 6's
~ SIS, 81. Alabama s's 102 asked SIS, 70 bid.
Georgia Ts, %. North Carolina s's, at; new,
223. South Carolins SIS, 81 new, sla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
THE WORLDS EyANGEt1CAI Alliance

THE WORLDS EvANGEt1cAi ALLIANCE
NeU York, May S.-lnteresting services
were held this evening in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church (Rev. DR.. John HalPs)
in reference to and preparation for the meet
ing of the Worlds Evangelical Alliance in
this city September % to October 3: Adj
dresses were made by Rev: Drs: Hall
schatf, and John Cotton Smith, giving a full
description of the objects of the alliance
aud prospects and purposes of the next
meetiltg. The European delegation will
number $50, including 90 or 30 Of the most
eminent scholars and divines of the CONT
nent, and number of members of the Eng
lish Parliament.
Presidents McCosh, Woolsey. Hopkins,
McIlvaine, and Cummings, Rev. DR.. Storrs,
and Henry Ward Beecher, have prepared
essays on Christian union and Christian
life. which will be read during the meeting
Of tho allianoe, and other essays in foreign
languages win also be read. 4 revision 81
the version Of the Scriptures and the Bible
in the common schools will be among the
prominent topics Of discussion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church south.

MEMPHIS, May 1.-THE General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South was called to order by Bishop Wight
man.
Bishop Wightman spoke briefly against
the useless waste of time in speech-making.
Under call of the Conference large num-
Der of memorials and communications were
presented and referred, including one from
Virginia, asking that members who manu-
facture and sell whiskey be punished, and
one from Missouri praying for more rigid
discipline In regard to dancing.
DR.. G. Il. Marshall advocated the estab,
hshment of monthly eclectic magazine. A
resolution to adjourn sine die on the 23d in
slant was laid on the table, and another that
on and after the 18th of May the Conference
shall not receive or refer any resolutions
tending to change or effect Of discipline;
pending which, the Conference adjourned to
enable the members to attend the comment
Grafton ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
Southern Baptist Convention.

This body, which met at Louisville OF
/ the 9th instant, is very largely attended
About three hundred delegates, from mis-
| sionary societies, churches, and other reli
| gious bodies of the Baptist denomination
representing thirteen States, were present
Rev. p. FL. Nell, of Georgia, was reelected
| president of the convention, and Rev. DR.
Crane, of Texas, Rev. DR.. Coleman, o
Kentucky, Rev. DR.. Boyce, Of South Caro-
, lima, and Rev. DR.. Sherwood, of Georgia
yice-presidents.
A. 2. Abel, Esq, Of Virginia, being alb
sent, and A. Fuller Crane, Esq, of Mary
land, declining reelection, the convention
| elected as secretaries DR.. J. r. Hawkins, o.
kentucky, and E. c. Williams, Esq, O.
Maryland.
The question of transferring to the north
ern Baptists the operations of the Board oil
Foreign Missions having been raised, DR.
Williams, of Maryland, moved to refer the
question to the Committee on Cooperation
with the Northern Baptists.
DR.. Jeter seconded the motion, and said
he was not in favor of dissolution of the
Southern Baptist Convention, but wanted
Baptists which would be mutually adyan-
tagcous. lie wanted to see if they could
not adopt some plan to unite their hearts
and hands in one common glorious work.
In this and ell other matters they should
seek after harmony. He was not simply a
southern Baptist, but Baptist for Che
whole country and for the world.
DR.. Williams was firmly in favor of stand
ing by their own organization, but the cues.
ton of transfer had been raised, and he
wanted it fairly met and settled.
DR.. Sumner, of Alabama, was unwilling
even to consider such a question. 1t was
deeply humiliating to him to think of the
possibility Of transferring to others their
own work.
The question being put, the motion was
overwhelmingly lost; and this would seem
to settle for the present that, while the Bap.
fists of the South cherish the most fraternal
feeling toward their brethren at the North,
they intend to abide by their own organiza.
ton and do their own work.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE proceedings OIL
the Southern Baptist Convention were I'm.
important, other than The appointment Of
committees, and the report Of the Memphis
Sunday-School Board. They decline to CO.
operate with northern societies at the pre-.
sent time, doubling the practicabiity OF
benefit to arise therefrOm.
LOUISVILLE, May I'm the Southern Bap'
tist Convention to-day Rev. DR.. Jeter. Of
Virginia, offered 4 resolution to refer to a
committee the subject Of cooperation Of
BapiiSts North and South, said committee
TO report what, if any, action should be
taken in the premises by this body. After
Il long and spicy debate. the resolution was
adopted by large majority, and 4 commit
tee of fourteen appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

Wonderful stories of gold discoveries are
telegraphed from New Mexico.
Philadelphia, generally slow, has deter
mined to have morgue and free public
baths.
The thermometer in San Francisco Satur.
day indicated $50; in the country, from sOc
to 1902.
The cornerstone for monument to the
Confederate dead was laid in Memphis on
Saturday.
Mr.. Murdella is mentioned as the proba.
BILE successor Of Mr.. Bright in the British
Cabinet.
The Common Council of Louisville, KY,
has appropriated $1,000 to the Richmond
sufferers.
Mrs. Catharine Dade committed suicide
at Hoboken by cutting her throat. Cause,
domestic troubles.
ALI accounts agree that Savannah, Ga,
has more rapidly recovered from the effects
Of the war than any other southerncity:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO TIE SorrHERS

VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO THE SoUTHERE
BAPTIST CoNvENrIoy.-The following are
at Louisville Rev. George f. Adams, Rev.
DR.. J. l.. Burrows, Rev. DR.. j. =. Jeter,
Rev. A. E. Dickinson, Rev. J. A. Cham
bliss, Eey. DR.. a. NJ. Poindexter: Rev. DR..
ii. W.Dodge, Rev. DR., j. a. Haynes, Prot.
c. Ii. Winston, Rev. ". II. Williams, Rev.
Or. J. b. Taylor, Rev. J. B: Taylor, Jr:,
c. c. Bradley, Bamey Taylor, Rev. Ii. II.
Wycr, Rev. J. w. McCown, Josiah Ryland,
n. NJ. Page, Rev. Il. B. Bri>tow. Rev. Z, G,
Biting. Rev. w. S, Penick, Rev. 81. Ii.
Harris, Rev. 6. &. Eseal, N. NJ. Edge, Rev.
j, l.. Voss, Rev. Dr.. w. +. Broadus, &. 7.
Morris, W. P. Wills, and A. NJ. Simms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

RAILROAD COLLISION IN SOUTH CARO-
MNA-WHITTENoRE's SEAT IN CONGRESS-
Charleston, May S,--A collision occurred
'hi> afternoon on the South Carolina rail
Soad, live miles from this city, between Il
regular passenger train and train with
several hundred colored people bound for
camp-me citing. One colored boy was killed
and several colored persons wounded.
Governor Scott has ordered an election
Tor May 9Th to fill the congressional vacancy
caused by Mr.. Whittemore's resignation.
There will be regular nominations, and Mr..
Erhttemore's only opponent will be S. G.
Siunn, an eX-oilicer of the Federal navy,
Who runs as an independent Republican
candidate,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
The Hai1.StOrm.

PHILADELPHIA; May 9.-The papers this
morning are filed with details of the damage
by the hail-storm. Mckenzie's flower
nursery had 1900 panes Of glass broken.
The loss was $4,000.
St. Marks and New Beth Edom churches
had their valuable glass-stained windows
broken. One half Of the street-lamps were
DESTROYED. The largest Maidstone that fell
was eleven inches in circumference; and
weighed seven ounces. Many serious acct
dents occurred by the hail, causing horses
to run away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

NEW YORK PoLITICs.-NeaD York, May s.
The Times this morning states that at meet
ing Of the Democratic State Central Com
mirtec, recently held here, it was decided
not to hold a State Convention forthe nomi-
uation Of State ticket, and the chairman
Of the committee has been authorized to
publish an address giving the reason for
allch action.
The Times also states that a number of
Radical oiicc-hodcrs, both Federal and
state, have been in session here for the pllr-
pose OF eliecting an organization to defeat
at the fall election the suffrage amendment
TO The State Constitution passed by the Lee
glslature last winter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

Mr. Bond, the Territorial Librarian Of
New Mexico, has been selling off lot Of
old wrapping paper, and the citizens are
mad about it, as the records of two hundred
years, and the titles to nearly all the pro-
perry thereabouts, are written on it.
Bierstadt, brother of the famous artist.
tried to photograph u group of Cinnamon
ut Mormon Bar, Cal, recently, but when
he got his camera properly to bear on them,
and lifted the black cloth to take sight, the
Cclestials fed ia disniay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Special kilograms to the Dispatch.

Special kilograms to the Dispatch.
|, WASHINGTON, May 8, 1870.
The question of granting to Cyrus w.
Field and others land subsidy to aid in
laying cable to China was to-day con-
sidered by the House Committee on Public
Lands, and it was decided that, inasmuch
as this was foreign measure, to report it
back to the House and ask to have it refer
red to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
and recommend that the subsidy be not
allowed.
The Senate Military Committee agreed to
report adversely on the House resolution for
the selection of burial place and the erec-
ton of monument to General Rawlins.
They find no authority for such action, and
deem it impolitic to establish the precedent,
as it would open the way to large number
of equally meritorious cases, and lead to a
heavy expenditure of money.
The committee reported adversely on the
request of Mrs. Gusts Lee for permission
to take certain relics from Mount Vernon.
The bill passed by the House some time
ago to provide soldiers with artificial limbs
or their equivalent in money was so
amended by the committee as to allow arti-
fetal limbs every five years, but not the
allowance in money. WALLACE.
Associated Press kilograms.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, May 9-House-The House
adjourned until tomorrow without trans
acting any business.
The House adjourned after reading the
journal.
Senate.-Mr. Morrell, by unanimous con-
sent, delivered long speech on the tariff
question:
The legislative, executive, and judicial
appropriation bill was considered. The
Senate Committee amendment increasing
the appropriations to the officers of the
assistant treasurers at New Orleans and
Charleston-the former to $1,000 and the
latter to g. 900 were agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont. spoke ON the
tariff question; after which the approprla.
ton bill was taken up.
Various Items.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The revenue re-
ceipts to-day were 81, 10000.
The Indian commissioner has called
convention to meet at the Cooper Institute
on the 18th of May to promote reform in
the Indian Administration and to sustain
the Presidents Indian policy.
The friends of the annexation Of San Do'
mingo now claim that they have the neces-
sary two-thirds vote to accomplish the ratl-
tication of the treaty.
Last night the column supporting the gal
lery of the colored Baptist church in this
city gave way, causing the gallery to settle
about Il foot. Some of the congregation i'll
attempting to escape jumped from the first
and second-story windows, several beingin-
jnred, but none seriously.
The President has nominated Martin Il.
Wentworth to be collector OF customs for
the district Of Tappahannock, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
The Trial of Salmon,
cc:aI telcgr IN 10 the Dispatch.

:pecaI telcgr IN 10 the Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 8, 1870.
In the Circuit Court to-day Sahnon's
trial, on motion of counsel for defendant,
was continued, as some of the witnesses
were absent; and the Judge decided that
as all proceedings hitherto were under mill.
tary authority, it would be safer and more
expedient to reIndict Salmon and let the
trial take place at the October term.
VAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 9.--In this city the vote has
been A, 600 against the plebiscitum. In the
departments, as far rs heard from, the ma
iority is largely in the affirmative.
Precautions against an outbreak cause
great agitation, but there has been no con-
fiict.
PARIS, May 9.-The full returns Of the
vote have not been received, but it is GER
tain that the Government is sustained by an
immense majority. 1t is estimated that five
million votes were cast in this city. The
city is still tranquil.
PARIS, May 8, P. M.-The returns foot
up for the plebiscitum; Yes, Z ,l26, 2ss NO,
/ 1854. The army, as far as heard from,
votes Yes, PIG, 200: No, 1888. The eX-
element was intense, but mo disturbances
have occurred.
A council Of ministers was held to-day
and the Emperor presided. TWAS reported
as the result Of the deliberations that the
ministers will offer their designations to:
morrow, and NJ. Olivier will be charged
with the formation of d new Cabinet.
Victor Hugo has been cited to appear be-
fore the tribunal for an article In lie Rap
pelle far exciting hatred and contempt FOL
the Government.
i PARIS, May 9-Ten o. Clock p. A.-Baf
ricades were thrown up this evening IN the
Faubourg du Temple, but were carried
by the troops. Ii ia asserted that the troop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

A MOVABLE HITcaING-Po .-Yesterday
a cautious young man drove his team along
side Of car loaded with lumber standing
on the railroad track ut Somerville, and pre-
paratory to loading his wagon tied his
horses to an empty coal car that stood in
front of them. In few minutes, while he
was busy about the wagon, locomotive
was backed up, and the car to which the
horses were tied hooked on. The cur
started, and so did the horses-after it. But
for the weakness of the harness, which for.
tunately broke, the noble steeds would pro.
badly have made the fastest time-either
dead or alive on record.-Neacark (N. j.,
advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-10

\ FATHER AND Two Sons DROWNED
HudSon, n. y, May 8.-Robert Decker,
formerly door-kceper to. the State Assem-
bly,, and his two sons, residents of Green
port, near this city, were drowned in the
river opposite Catskill this morning. The
Youngest son was gathering flood-wood,
when lie fell overheard, and his father and
brother attempted TO rescue him, and they
were all drowned. The bodies were re-
IL,nor1.d