davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

WARRINGTON, April 9.-The House
wen. into Committee on Tariff. The
paragraph on woolen goods is unchanged.
Next paragraph-belts made wholly or
in part Of wool, or worstcd paper. or prin-
ting machines, 20 cents per pound and
35 per cent. nd valorem. A motion to
strike out clause to reduce duty was re-
jected.
Governor Senter, of Tennessee, was be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee this
morning, but was non- committal. The
only suggestion he made was that if the
Government furnished him troops he
could maintain peace. He will be exam.
ined on Tuesday, when he will be suhjec.
ted to cross exaination, with a view to
elicit facts.
A Tribune special says the House will
not agree to the Senate bill, passed yes
terday, continuing the present income tax
this and next year, and that the House
Committee has considered the tax bill
and will agree to three per cent tax
with $1,000 exemption. Whether they
will agree to this rate to begin this year
| is not known but it is believed that the
House will in any event.
New York, April 9.-To-day was the
most interesting one in the McFarlaud
trial, as it developed the line of defense
Counsel for Mcfarland managed very
skillfully to introduce plea of insani
ty along with the testimony to show tho
conspiracy to break up his family. Court
adjourned Immediately afterth introduc
ton of letter from Richardson to Mrs,
Mcfarland, after her fnal separation
from her husband. Several other letters
were introduced and identified, but viii
not be read until Monday morning. Tht
prosecution claims to have evidence tha
will completely rebut the testimony intro
duced by tho defense. relative to the al
legged conspiracy. The crowd arounc
the Court room is very large. Very few
are admitted who had nothing to do viii
the case.
NEW York, April 11.-Intcrest o
the Mcfarland trial has reached . ritci
fof intensity this, the sixth day, rarely j
lever before. witnessed on o. similar occa
Ision. Tonight it rained torrents, TIL
crowd thoronging the courtroom, corridors
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

stairway and grounds. II is far exceed
ed any day since the beginning Of the trial.
Mcfarland preserved the same cool. COM
placent demeaDor he has maintained
throughout the trial.
CINCINNATI, April.--Judge Mex eppie
decided the Montgomery county election
case to day in favor of Reese, on the
ground that the Republlcan candidates
majority was made up Of votes iu the
names Of national soldiers who were not
citizens Of Ohio and did not have right
to vote.
A Washington dispatch announces the
birth Of con TO Vice President Colfax.
The 7riLune's special says bill was in-
froduccd in the House yesterday. provid-
ing for secret ballots at State elections.
It was done 10 view of the law lately pass.
ed in Virginia prescribing that no vote
be counted unless the voters name is on
| it,
A Telegram from Oakland, Douglas
County, Oregon. dated April II, says
that last Friday night the peace Of our
quit village was disturbed by two notori-
Gus characters, who attempted to shoot
one Of our citizens, bit we're prevented.
The same night these two attempted to
rob our stage agent, but their plans were
discovered and frustrated. They were at
the appointed place and ready to commit
crime, but were captured by the person
they intended to rob. He made then,
get down on their knees and beg for life,
and then let them go. The day followinz q
they were seen in the vicinity Of YoucaIs,
iE ZcIinsky & selig's store, IL miles from
, here, and that night the store burned
, The clerk barely escaped with his life.
, Loss about 5000: insured for $4,000.
Foreign.
MADRID, April News from Bar
celona is highly important. Advices JUS
D received state that trouble has broker
1 ont there with renewed violence. 4
crowd congregated a short distance from
the city and have thrown up barricades
: The Captain General has notified III.
s Government that he is not strong enough
o to attack and is waiting rcinforcemeDts
Gen. Prim has scDt Gen. Baldrech to tn,
scene oftroublc TO take command Of tn.
. national troops.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

Il is reported that Alaska is to have a
county organization, and to be represent
ed in the Washington Territory Legisla-
ture. II is TO all be included within one
county, to be entitled to one Councilman
and three Assemblymen in that bo"y.-
The bill is now ready TO be reported By
the House Committee on Territories, and
it is said that it meets universal approba-
ton Of Congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

REPUBLICAN TIcKEr.-Following is
the Radical State ticket, nominated at
Portland last week: For Congress, j
G. Wilson, Of Wasco, for Governor, Joel
Palmer, of Yamhill; for Secretary OF
State. James Elkins, of Lam; for Treas.
urer, Meyer Hirsch, of Marion; for Prin-
ter, ii. X. Kincaid, of Lane for Prosecu.
ting Attorney Of First judicial District,
K. b. Watson, Of jackson; for Judge Of
Second District, John Kelsey, of Benton:
for Prosecuting Attorney Of same, j. A.
Odell, Of Lane; fer Judge of Second
District, II. p. Boise, of Polk for prose-
cutting Attorney Of same, j. G. Powell, Of
of Linn; for Prosecuting Attorney OF
Fourth District, A. G. Gibbs, Of Multno-
NAH for Judge of Fifth District, B.
Whltten, of Grant: Prosecuting Attor-
uey of, same, D. w. Lichtenthaler, of ma.
rion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

Territory have declared the same doc
trine in language that has generally
received the sanction OF the Oregon
Democratic press. We have not yet
heard any other position announced
for it outside of the Republican party.
We are prepared for misrepresenta-
tons from our opponents, we are pain
ed when it comes from our friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

A communication containing some
very undemocratic and absurd propo-
sitions has been published in Port
land Republican newspaper, with Mr.,
Fay's name appended. If Mr.. Fay
orany other Democrat had determined
to publish political letter, he would
have done SO through the columns OF
a Democratic newspaper. Of course
the thing is of very doubtful genuine
ness. If it is not forgery it ought to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

WASHINGTON Following
is the resolution in regard 20 Inc national
debt adopted by the w shing'on Terrific
ry Democratic Convention last week:
THAT willing to pay our national debt
10 strict compliance with cur contract whether
1t va. made payable in gold greenkacks. but
We are unwilling to do more than that and va
declare that the hvc-iwenry bonds are payable in
greenbacks or their equivalent; aud We condemn
the policy the Administration. which - squan-
dcrins millions Of money by buying such bonds
at o high rate of premium when the GoveTnmcn.
bad the clear right o. redeem them at par.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15
WHO IS AINswORTHe

At the 'ratify'' during the. week, onespeak.
er said that MIR. Palmer had received let.
Ter from Democrat ;.amei j. c. Ainsworth,
inclosing pass on the Columbia river boats
and declaring determination to ':repudiate
the repudiar ors." Who is this Mr.. j. c.
Ainsworth? If we are not misinformei lIc
is one of the three proprietors OF Mr.
OMeara's Commercial, paper that has
been warning upon Democracy for three
months and whose editor made speech ai
the ratifying Convention about the same
time that AinswOrth wrote his letter 10 Pal.
mer. We believe he has heretofore mani.
Tested sufficient sJlicitude for the Democratic
party to generally absent himself, after par.
ticipating IN its conventions, from the polls
and city on election day. These facts indi.
cate how much the Democratic platform has
had to do with his apostacy. We are inform
ed that Mr.. Ainsworfh's patent to distinc
tion is the fact that he is a sort of galvanized
capitalist and that he is the happy holder oi
the proxy of one r. r. Thompson and of a
lev shares in decayed line of steamboats,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

EMBARRASSING "PosIsH AT Laramie
City, Wyoming Territory, the jury in the
Howie murder case was composed of ak
men and six women, some of whom if not
all, arc married. Failing to agree at
once, they were shut up in a..room several
days and nights, much to the disgust OF
the husbands OF the ladies on the Jury.
We understand there will be an amend
mcnt to the Wyoming code. providing
for the exemption Of three classes of wo-
men from serving as jurors, viz: lst.
those having imbecile husbands who need
their care at home; I'd. those women who
are just married and in their honey moon;
and 3rd, those who are the mothers Of nurs-
ing twins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15
A FEW REPUBLICAN CANDE'
DATES.

The Republican ticket has more
than strength. As o sacri-
ficial offering, it is an admirable selec-
lection. Take that innocent old soul,
Palmer, for instance: The quality
that commends him is patience, not
brains. He will allow himself to be
led to the block in spirit of such en-
tire submission and meekness as has had
no counterpart since Jobs time. The
prize OK led about decorated with
is faint semblance of what
he will be in the coming canvass.
Mr.. j. G.. Wilson is man possessed
of the same attributes in n different
stage Of development. Mr.. Wilson is
ready for anything from good hand
to seat in the lower House. He is
out of employment just now and
will work for his board and beverages
il nothing better offers. His District
has become SO decidedly Democratic,
as to drive him from from local poll
tics. The difference between Wilson
and Palmer is just this: Wilson's forti-
tude is born ofdespnir, Palmer'sis born
Of tnnocense. Mr.. Wilson is said TO have
been put upon tho ticket because OF
some peculiarities he has, in common
with q considerable portion OF the
people in the mining camps in eastern
Oregon, and which are expected to en-
able him TO reduce the Democratic
majority in that region. He is unques-
tionably good story teller, is said to
be good lawyer, likes to hold good
hand, (but from his indifferent sue
cess in this respecthe is supposed to be
miserable judge of what good hand
ISL 1t is undoubtedly this PECULIAR,
ty in the Republican. standard bearer
that prompted Gazley's remarkable
speech ut the ratification meeting
1--WE have the eternal God upon oui
side, in other words IRE hare got htyi
io,c jack and The game" Judge Viii
son will find that his opponent in this
little game holds over him. Mr.. FL
kins, the third candidate for immola
ton is a clever gentleman. His quail
ificatioas for such an Office as that TO
which he is a candidate never wouls
have been questioned had he not &C
cepted the candidacy under sucl
woful circumstances as he did.
In the Second Judicial District w
are 10 have an attempt to continu
, kelsay upon the bench. Unfortu
nately for Kelsay, there is just on
little circumstance that will inevitabl
and irretrievably destroy him as Ju
dicial candidate, and that is the fae
that he has been filling the positio
>. for which he il candidate for tw
Year,. Humbuggery and decepio
, are thus rendered powerless to ASST,
, him. Judge Thayer, q man Of larg
experience, of great excellence Of cha
> acter and an excellent lawyer will t
the Judge. The argument Of self-ii
terest appeals to every man III I'll
Second District in behalf of Jude
Thayer's election, and 80 surely ,
= men heed that argument, will he
i. elected.
!, We have not yet learned wheth'
= the Republicans seriously contempla
contesting the Prosecuting Attorne.
ship with Mr.. G. w. Fitch, but thir
mot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

We presume the Oregonian refuses
to recognize Mr.. O'Meara as a MEM
Der of its party because that gentleman
is an Irishman by birth. The door of
the great Oregon-U Republican
party, after having first closed on the
backs of $50 negroes, has been shut in
Mr.. O'Meara's face.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

LIZ mentioning the name of Nj. James o'Meara
ss enc OF the speakers ut the ratification meeting
the Jtber night We should have stated that he did
net appear as 3 Republican, but man inde-
p>ndent of party.-Oregoniaa.
There has never been a more point
ed instance of the heartlessness of Re-
publicans than is indicated by this
quotation. For twelve years this man
has worked to disintegrate and destroy
the Democratic party. During all
this time his name has been a terror to
bis party associates. When he sue
eeeded. the party failed; when he
failed the party succeeded. And
now, full of years and troubles, he is
denied and disowned by the only men
whom he really ever served. The Re-
publican party has more pride than
gratitude or mercy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15

That must have been moving sight
in, the Republican State Convention
to. see among the speakers, Mr..
O'Meara sandwiched in between Rev.
Woods and Rev. Todd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ par;r rrship heretofore existing in the saio
business between the undo signed is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued hereafter by J.
z. Grouse. who will pay all d.bt< "wiug by the
Erm of Hunt Grouse, and uho also will collect
al. debts due said firm. J. z. GROUSE.
JOSEPH HUNT.
April II, 1870. v5n35wl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-15
Albany Precinct Ticke t.
GONE.

Justices of the Peaee-R. NJ POWERS, /. H-rs.
Constables-GEo. ". MAsrEx, JANIS FERRY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
THE FARMING IMPLEMENT
-MANUFACTORY.

This enterprise, the object of which
is TO enlarge the Plow Mandatory of
Brown, Manly & Co., of Malta, and
enable it to supply the already large
and fast increasing demand for its
manufactures, and, thereby, build up
AcConnelsville, Malta, and the county
in general, by adding to our Agricul-
tural and Commercial interests, the
the very important n Of successful
Manufactures, has been met very gen
erously and open-handed by our
citizens.
From the information we have been
able 70 obtain relative to the project,
it Seems that Brown, Manly & Co.,
feeling and knowing that their bust
ness demanded q larger capital than
they were possessed of, and having
received propositions from other pla-
ces to branch out on a larger scale in
their business, concluded TO make q
proposition 70 certain Of our leading
men, which, if accepted, would supply
their need for more capital, and also
give this locality, in which they felt an
interest, the great advantage of q
profitable and extensive mandatory.
Brown, Manly d Cos. proposition
was to form q Farming Implement
Manufacturing Company, with 8 CAPT
tai of sixty Thousand dollars, thirty
i've thousand of which they were to
furnish in their Plow-patent, and
their already fitted ur and operating
establishment Malta, and establish
ed business throughout the United
States ; and the remaining twenty-five
thousand to be raised by our citizens
in cash, 10 be paid into the company's
hands. according to stipulated agree
ment, the terms of which We are I'M
acquainted.
1t is exceedingly gratifying for us to
be able to say, in common with all who
are interested in enterprises Of profit
and thrift to our county, that twenty
one thousand dollars have been SUBJ
scribed by our citizens toward :he
successful carrying out of this enter
prise. That the remaining four thou
sand will be raised isa matter of no
question and, consequently, the Farm
ing Implement Mandatory must be
considered, from this time forward, one
OF the institutions of Morgan County.
On Tomorrow evening Saturday,
there viii be q meeting held at the
Mayors Office of this village, which
will be open to everyone, and the OBJ
ject Of which is to perfect the organi-
zation of the company. II is hoped
that every one who can find it eon-
yenieAt will attend.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
Legal Notice.

Hannah Smith and William ". Smith,
her husband, whose place of residence is
Unknown, wIlltake notice that q petition
was fled against them on the 4th Of April.
A. D., 1870. in the Court of Common Pleas
within and -foFthe county Of Morgan and
state OF Ohio, By John Gibbins, and is now
pending, wherein said John GibbiRs de-
mands partition and assignment of dover
to Marian II. Chace, Of and IL the follow
ing real estate, to~wit Situate in said
county of Morgan and State of 0hIaA and
known, designated and described as follows,
beginning at the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter of section number seven
(7). of town number eight (S6 Of range
number twelve (l2l Of the Ohio Company's
purchase A chestnut 10 inches, bears
north Is degs west n aBa W, o 20 in, bears
north 80 dees west2s; thence north So deSs
west 5l.40 rods TO stake, spOplsr 10, north
ASK dogs east 5 and o poplar 10, south 80
east FAX thence Rezth TX dogs east 81
rods to q stake in the road thence on an
easterly course along the road about IS. Is
rods to the west line Of the Bethel Reeting
house lot ; thence south about three rods 70
the southwest corner Of said meeting house
lot ; thence east 1e rods to the east
line of said quarter / thence south ~ dogs
west 81 rods to the place of beginning, on
tanning eighteen and one-half (187l acres,
more o. less, and that at the next term Of
said Court the said John GibbiRs will apS
ply for an order that partition may be made
of and said dover be assigned in said pre-
misses. JOHN GlbRNS,
By ]. T. Crew, his attorney.
April8, 1s70-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
Baltimore Cattle Market.

APAAA 80 4OdO'
BEEF CArfLE-The offerings at the
scales during the past week amounted
to 700 head, against l,l42 last week.
OF the number offered 296 head came
from Ohio and Sc from Virginia, over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; z59
from Pennsylvania, over the Northern
Central Railroad, and 109 from Mary
land on foot. OF the receipts SIS head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, and
los by Washington and Annapolis
butchers. Prices to-day ranged IS fol-
lows: Old COVE and scalawaaa ct
"a 5OaS %; ordinary thin steers, oxen
and COWS at 52aa6 50; fair quality
beeves at 81 25aS, and the very best
beeVes at 8 25a925 per 100 lbs, the av-
erage price being about 81 gross. The
market was moderately active to-day
at an advance of Is cents per 100 lbs,
| on the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply has been large
during the past week, and the market
full at q decline of fully I-4 c. per ID.
from the rates of last week. Prices
to-day ranged as follows: Wool sheep
at 8 l-2ssc., and shearsd at 5 l-2a7c.
per ID. gross LAMBS s. to S5 per
head.
Hostile market has bean fully
supplied during the past week, and
with only q moderate demand. SsleA
are slow and rates hard to maintain.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: At
ell 50a12 IS for stiIEfed, and ct &l2 IS
alS Is per 100 lbs, aet Tor good corn
fed hogs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
M'CONNELsVILLE MARKET

M'CONNELSVILLE MARKET.
MOCoSSELsyILLE, April 29, 1870.
FLOUR-Best family S5.5O;
WHEAT-N 90 per butbel,
CGRN MEAL-10,S0 per bushel.
CORN-G5 per bushel, wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, $3.50. Fall. Sl05.
OATS-A tents per brshel, Wholesale,
H~sy-Sl5.00 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED-.S3,00 wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 IS to 2 90.
BEANS--S2 90 per bashel.
DRIED APPLES Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES>-.$3 90 per Ausb.
POTATOES 80 40 per BasA,, Of
Wholesale.
BUTTER. Is cts. per pound
EGGS--' :S cts. per dog,
FEATHERS IS cts, per ID.
SUGAR. IL to 10 cts. per ID.
WHITE SUGAR. Ii TO II cts ID.
C0FFEE-~- 20 TO 80 cts. per 10.
TEA- 81 90 to l so Per ID.
WORCESTERSHIRE so by barrel, SO
to 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 to lscts per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES..20cts per ID.
SOAP by har l0c.
C0DFISH.-l0ets per ID.
SALT--S1.75 per bbl.,
W00L-.40 70 IS cts per ID.
Substituted, Is cts per ID.
CARBON OIL-4Oc,s. per gallon.
LiESEED OIL-l,35 per gallon.
LARD OIL.s.2.O0 per gallon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

through a machine which throws
of all the straight, we'll formed
pins, and carries away all the bent.
imperfect pins as absolute waste.
Another machine assorts the pins,
selecting with precision each size,
and conducting II to ITS proper re-
ceptacle.
The most curious and interesting
procesa is that Of putting the pins
into the papers. ItreQuires possib-
ly thirty seconds for the pins to
pass from the mass to their place, in
the paper, the same machine select
ing them by the head, marshalling
them in single file, delivering them
over into companies creasing the
paper and fixing them in place. 1t
is the IRON pins that have created
the belief that English pins are
alone worth buying. Merchants
buy the poorer qualities and even
the iron pins, consumers alone suf-
fering, since the merchants buys at
the lowest valuation the cheapest
articals, and sells it at the price of
the best quality Of brass pins. a
paper of Ne plus ultra pins contains
$50; the poorer qualities but $50.
The cheapest quality of iron pins
are called Adam a%ntine, between
which and the Ne plus ultra there
are several grades.-Hearth and
H0ma
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9a-Flour dull
northwestern extra family at S5a5 IS.
Wheat dull; rrd, 81 23al30; white
81 IS. Rye 81 o5 Corn unsettled with
yellow ct 81 Hal Is. Oats in fair de.
mand.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Whisky nominal at 81 03 for wood,
and 81 OF for iron bound.
Be,f cattle dull and q fraction lower;
sales 1900 had at 9 I-2aI0c for extra,
1aec. for fair to good, and 6a7c for com.
mon.
Sheep are in fair demand; rales
10000 head at 7a9c.
Hogs are dull and lower; sales $500
at 81 50ai3 so; the latter prime corr
fed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
N Z Way TO SELL PI

NEW WAY TO SELL PROPERTY,
James w. Kincald's efforts in the
wsy of selecting a site for the new
Soap Factory have been instru-
mental in selling one piece ofprop-
erty at least. BE had intended to
turn the old School house in the
West end oftovn Tito the contem-
plated establishment, but parties
living adjacent opposed ITS loca-
ton there, and succeeded IN pre-
venting il. He next turned his at.
tention to lot owned by E. n
Stanbery, In the same part Of the
town, and some of the neighbors
seeing him measuring 1t, concluded
what his object was, and immedi-
ately started for Mr.. Staabery's
Office, and effected a purchase Of
the lot. Kincaid says that he had
concluded the lot not to be suitable
for his purposes before the pur'
chase was made.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
MERCIAL.
New York Cattle Market.

NEw YORK, April 25th.-1he dead
meats were cleaned out Saturday, lrav-
ipg the butchers hungry. The 5000
beeves tor the week proves scarcely
suthrient. There were tevesIy-eight
ears to-day at Communipaw, and sixty
W each at Wsehawken and One
Hundredth street, making $40 head
early sold. The weather is becoming
favorable. Quality Of stock fair, Prices
l3 l-2c for bulls, up to II l-4c for a few
extra STEERS. Most of the sales were at
I5e to loo. Such 1870 prime Nebras-
ka stesrs, 734 cWt., ct Is l-2al7c.;
120 Illinois Z IL cwt., 15al6 he; 90
Missouri, I cwt., Is i-4c., or about the
average Of the market, making an sd-
vance OF l-4 to l-2c., and closing very
firm.
Total sheep, 1S.4oO brad; to>day
! vi at F~orty-eighth street, FIVE al
Communnipsw, and one at Weehswken.
Market firm ; former prices off; SC for
very thin 65 lbs, Ohio sheased; &c.
for two cara IS lbs &c. for one car 81
lbs, and SC for a deck 90 lbs. Spring
lambs are worth 15a20c.
Total hogs 400; to-day forty cars
and maeket off again to ~ 1-4al2 IL -
for dressed; two Ears Illinois, 100 to
200 lbs. sold alive at 9 3-4c.; one car,
loo lbs. Ohio at &c.