davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-25

tha, .hosc bold. defiant. energetic. rerseEerins
sueesssfal business, men. are always those whose
Eenerstive organs are in perfect health?
Yeu never hear sueh men complain Of being
melancholy. Of asrvousnsss. or pslpitatioa of the
ceed 10 business, they don't become sad and dis
couragei; they are always polite and pleasant in
tho company Of iadies, and look you and them
right In the fsee-none Of year downcast looks OF
other meannsss about them. do not mean thess
who keep ibe organs iatlated by running to ex-
cess. These will not only
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-25

self abuse, rensresl diseases badly cured, and SEX
uaI eIeesscs, arS all capable Of producing weak
ness of tho gencrativs organs. The organs Of
generation, when in perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-25

CUTS, scAlDs, BURNS, scAloHEAD,
All sss sst-xxp--
Cutaneons Erup.ions of all Kinds!
Try IL once. and you will ever after Use 1t.
Principal Maasfactory At Corr ails, Benton eoan.
ty, Oregon. where IL is sold at
Wholesale and Retail.
The Trade supplied Reasonable Terms. Fol
sale BY Druggists throughout Oregon.
Retail Price, SO Cents per Eex.
Address all communications to
W. W. o0LEsBY,
Corvallis, Benton Co, Oregon.
REFERENCES:
vicinity, having known DIR. w. W. 0g esLy for a
number Of years. aud believing him TO be an hon.
orable and worthy citizen. weuid recommend "a
the public the Doctor Oregon BALM of Giiead
!Saise, as possessing transcendant healing quail.
tics
DIR. TIL. RIGHT. JOHN BURNETT,
TH0s. cAuTH0RN, p. AyERY,
r.. 8. MATTHEWS, sAML L. SIMPSON,
". II. BELL. JOSEPH EMERY,
E. H0LGATR, A. CAUTHORN,
II. FINLEY. NJ p. BRIGGS.
J. 8. KENDALL. A. n. LOCKE,
VIII. JOHNSON, J. II. UPTON,
g. b. HOWARD = J. CRISS.
7. u. Ps5WERs, - - l.. L. H0RNTNG,
r. McvEATGH. J. SaPALMER.
r. s. STRAHAH, : .JAMESD. FOUNTAIN
W. j. RoBERTsOy. GEO. W. JOHNSON.
Z: ALLEN, Druggist, Z. WOODWARD, Drg'st
sep2v6n3yi ss.asauE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-25
ADvERTIsEMENTs.
,-IIOT 20 g7TAa
1aE lat94t)ast I1Ii}f IfaGb IliH
.gi9a f03iRft
70 PHYSICIANS.


AIaa 81
Nsw Yosk. August 18th, 1865.
Allow me 10 sall stssnioa to my PRRPARA-
TroN OF COMPOUND HxTRAoT BUcHU.
The s.upoas.s p.r.s are IUeHu. Loss Lar,
|cUBEBs. JUNIPER BERRIES.
MoDs or PsnrARAriox.-Bueh in vaeuo
Juniper Berries, By distila.iOn. to form hne GIN
cubebs sxsracssd BY displacement with spirits
obtained from Juniper Berries; very little sugar
il. used, aad q smsll proportion of spirit. I. is
moro palasabis than any now In use.
Buchs, a. prepared by Druggists. is Of . dark
eotor. It is plant tia. smi.s lis fragrance; the
action Of aane destroys this tits active princl-
pl.), leaving a dark and glatinous deeoetion.
Nine Is the color Of Ingredients. The Buchu In
my preparation predom mates; the smallest guam
fermentation upon inspection it win be found not
to be Tincture, made in Pharmacopea, nor
is il syrup-and therefore can be used In cases
where fever or Inflammation exist In this. you
have the knowledge of the ingredients and the
mode of PREPARATION.
Hoping that you win favor il With trial, and
that upon inspection ii will meet with your ap-
probation,
With . feeling Of confidence,
lam. very respectfully.
r II. T. HELMBoLp,
Chemist and Druggist of ls Year, Experience.
tFrOm the Largcs. Manufacturing Chemists in
the world.l
a NovExsEn 4, 1885,.
/ ..E ss-.s.s5 E4z ~ 81
"I am acquainted with Mr.. ii. T. Helmboid !;
he occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
denes, and was successful in conducting the busi-
ness where others had not been equally so before
him. have been fayorably impressed With his
character and enterprise"
WILLIAM wEIGHTMAS.
Firm of Power. L weightman, Manufactur-
Ing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets.
Philadelpbia-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-25
DI0cY,
lUNAcY,
PARALYSIS

spinal affections. suicide, and slmos. every other
form of disease which humanity is heir to. and
tho real cause OF the trouble scarcely ever sus-
ed, and have doc,ored for all but the right
one.
Diseases OF these organs require the use of a
Durctie
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-25

Prom tho Largest Manufacturing Chemists in
the world.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
Postal Matters.

The number of postotiices in operation in
the United States is beng ascertalned at the
Postotiice Department, which. in itself.
seems simple enough, but there are through
out the country many offices which receive
very small mail, OF no nail at all, for each
OF which Offices postmaster is employed.
whose salary is merely nominal one-trom
two to twelve dollars II wear. The post
master is required to give bond, which pro
cccding costs Il dollar or more and some
trouble and Inconvenience. In many cases
persons appointed as postnastcrS neglected
to give bond, ane there are others who.
even if they give bond. dc not perform the
duties of their Offices Frequently the keys
of the office or mail pouches arc procured by
irresponsible parties. and the mails assorted
aud distributed or delivered without the as
sistance or SUPPLEMENTARY of the post
master. There were about twenty-eight
thousand offices in operation during the ifs
cal year which ended June 80, 1870. of
which 1000 We're those known as prudential
Offices. OF the latter, one hundred and
ninety-four were in the New England States.
as follows: Maine. a; New Hampshire. 10;
Vermont, Il; Massachusetts, Is; Rhode Is
land. 9; Connecticut, -.
In the Middle States there were 212 as
follows: New York 1874, Pennsylvania l0l.
New jersey 80, Delaware j. In the South
ern States there were lS5. as follows: Mary
land g. Virginia 10, West Virginia 81. North
Carolina II, South Carolina 7, Georgia 10,
Alabama &c. Florida 5, Mississippi -, Lou
isiana 6. Texas Is, Tennessee H. Arkansas
l. in tue District Of Columbia >. In the
Western States and Territories there were
J64, as follows: Ohio So, Indiana SO. Ken
lucky -. Illinois 80, V scoIsin 80, Michigan
81, Iowa 46, Missouri SO, Oregon 3, Kansas
Il, Minnesota II, Nevada 8, Nebraska =,
California 20, Colorado T. Dakota |, Idaho
,, Montana 2, New Mexico ,, Utah !, Wash
ington |, Wyoming 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
Yellow Fever in Boston.

The Herald on Tuesday morning an
nounced the death Of two colored seamen at
the boardin@-hou of Charles Foster tor
toTteS} and 1T the time it was not known
whether or not death was caused by yellow
foyer. The matter being in doubt. Coroner
+. b. Moore summoned Il jury OF inquest 10
investigate into the cause Of their death.
ant while the jury was III session. Yesterday
forenoon. Il report came that another sea
man was living dead at Fortcs' house. Cor
oncr Moore then adjourned the inquest until
today 1T ten o'clock, and went to the prem
i@es to view the body. One OF our reporters
also inspected the premises. Mr.. FOrteS re
ctivcd number OF colorcd seameu who ar,
rived last weckin Boston by Il schooner from
i'r0vincctoWn, where they had been landed
from a Provincctown whalcr, having been
shipped on board of the wlalCr at the West
India Islands. They were apparently in
good health on arriving at the house. On
Saturday one Of their number. j. c. Eaz-
zard, died suddenly. and on Sunday another.
named Griffin, dropped off suddenly; and
then there was 4 rumOr at the North End
that the death Of the negroes was caused
by yellow fever. Coroner More was called
upon 70 investigate the matter, which, OF
coarse. ia of vital importance to the resi-
dents of the North End. At half-past
twelve o'clock Yesterday another Of the
whalers, name Daniel Donnel, died sud
denly. Dr. Moore viewed the body ami
post-mOrtem examination was made. the re-
suit of which will he ANNOUNCED at the in
quest to-day. The Board of Health were
notified and they have caused the inmates
of the house to be removed to Deer Island,
and tie premises clcansed and purified. Pc
lice officer No. - guarded the premises yes
terday afternoon to prevent any person from
entering the same except Mrs. Fortes. a
white man. riding a fine sorrel horse, reincd
up before the house yesterday afternoon. re-
marked to officer torty-two. Il am a physi-
clan, but he did not gain admittancc.
From all the information obtained by our
reporter from the North End physicians.
there is no doubt that the deaths of the
three seamcn were caused by yellow fever.
1.-THE seamen had been landed at the North
End a few weeks ago. during the heated
term the fever would have probably
made fearful inroads among the residents OF
Richmond street and its vicinity, who. yes
terdav afternoon We're out in large numbers
when the body of Donnell was removed by
the undertaken. They appeared to be more
frightened than hurt in relation to the fever
being in their midst There is no danger Of
the fever getting beyond the premises No.
TO Richmond street, and no person living in
the vicinity need be the least alarmed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
Don Piatt and the Postmaster.

! had been at Lake George some two
weeks without getting any mail matter. al
though | had sent over almost every day.
Weared out at last, went myself found
a little sandy-laired, heavy .iawed, full
stomachcd man pegging away at an old
boot on a cObber's bench | asked this in
dustrious son of st. Crispin for the post
master.
Pm him. responded the shoemaker.
He might be a Sam or Il him, but | looked
incredulous upon the fact asserted or re-
ferred to of postmastership. He continued
to drive in the pegs, whisting, as shoe
makers are wont to whistle, III a waXy way,
a tune that, when accompanied by the
proper words, refers to some sort OF eccen-
tricitv OF the weasel when popping, what
ever that may be- | looked at this yege-
table production with carroty hair and red
dish checks as lie pegged and popped. and
finding that lie intended taking no further
notice OF me, mildly suggested that il lie
were the postmaster | would be pleased to
get my papers and letters.
whats your name :" he asked. suspend
ing the whistlcd popping of the weasel, but
going on with his cXasperating work.
responded by giving the coguomen, and
was told, briefly. i'll words, to wit:
Amt nothing for you;" and then he took
ND the extraordinary weasel. | remon-
sjrated, and asserted that there must be
some mistake.
well he said ''So look for yourself.
There's the P's.'
did as directed, and found eighteen let
tiers and pile OF newspapers.
What the devil do you mean by SAYING
that | had no mail p
is that your name" he asked, coolly.
Certainly it is
"Well, | thought it was Daniel Pratt"
l was rapidly resolving into an indigna-
ton meeting, with divers resolutions, and Il
strong tendency to punch somebody's head.
You Thought that name Daniel Pratt, did
you! Well, it strikes me that it would be
well for you to learn reading and writing
before playing the devil in postotiice."
well, stranger he responded, suspend
ing both music and work, ''if had such an
outlandish name as yourn I'd go back and
| be baby. SO as to be christened over,
would. Cor. Cincinnati Commercial,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
for many months to pay the wages OF an

IOr many mOntnS 10 pay lno ""o
Inspector
Louisville, Evansville, and, in fact, more
than One-half the places to be provided Win
additional customs officers, have not avaiieo
themselves of the privilege OF shipplhS
goods in bond. What, then, becomes VI
the popular idea that New York Is to De re-
lieved Of one-half of its gold transactions
ON account of the operations OF lhe ne"
system, which, instead OF facilitating Tue
transmission and delivery of goods, must
necessarily be attended with more delay
than ever. That the practical workings OF
the law may be demonstrated beyond qt'es-
ton, Secretary Boutwell, has wisely pro
vided that IN addition to the returns re-
CURED to be sent to the Treasury Depart
ment, like returns must be transmitted to
the Bureau of Statistics within five days
after the end of each month, and when no
transactions have occurred connected with
the immediate transportation OF merchan-
disc under the act creating the system. that
also must be reported TO the same bureau.
These statistics will be published monthly
and the amount of revenue derived set
forth against the expenses OF the govern
mcnt in carrying out the law. In this way.
it is contended, Congress viii soon be ta1ni-
hariZed with the cost OF the scheme, and
judge whether it is inconsistent with an
economical administration OF the laws.
Again, interminable difficulties are appre
hended i'll the transportation Of goods not
to be compared with the veXatious delays
o1H)laincd OF heretofore. 1t IS thought by
those best acquainted with the requirements
of the new regulations, and the former
methods OF importing and transporting
goods, that they viii be found utterly i'm
practicable, and that the only remedy viii
be to concentrate the force at the principal
ports OF entry. establish bonded ware
houses, where the goods can DE promptly
taken and examined, and then let them be
forwarded in bond to their destination, and
the duties paid to the collector of that port
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
Causes o. .Sutlden Death.

Very few OF the>sudden deaths which are
said - arise from diseases of the heart do
really arise from that cause. To ascertain
the real origin ofsudden deaths experiments
have been tried in Europe and reported to a
scientific congress held at Strasburg. Sixty
six eases Of sudden death were made the sub
icct Of thorough post mOrtem examination:
III these cases only two were found who had
died from disease OF the heart. Nine Of six
ty-six had died from apoplexy, while there
were forty-six cases OF congestion Of the
lungs-that is, the lungs were so full Of
blood they could not work, there not being
room enough for q sufficient quantity of air
to enter to support life. The causes that
produce congestion Of the lungs are cold
feet. tight clothing, costive bowels. sitting
still chilled after being warmed with labor
or a rapid walk. going too suddenly from a
close, heated room INTO the cold air, espe-
cially after speaking, and sudden depressing
news operating on the blood. The causes
OF sudden death being known, an avoidance
of them may serve TO lcngthen many vallla-
bic lives, which would otherwise be lost
under the verdict Of heart complaint
That disease is supposed to be inevitable
and incurable; hence, many may not take
the pains they would to avoid sudden death
ii they knew it lay in their power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
NEW POEM BY WHITTIER.

The following poem appears III the bosto
transcript 1t was sent TO recent speci;
meeting by Mr. Whittier, who is now at I'll
Isles of Shoals:
From these wild rocks look to-day
Der leagues of dancing waves, and see
The misty cOastine stretch away;
And mark the spot where you must pe
listen. nnd seem to hear
The pleasant voices Of old days
The pines that shade the Isle OF Deer,
The ripping rivers song OF praise.
Dear friends l send you what can,
float across the seyering tide
All that shy or silent man
Could give if sitting by your side
thank you for sweet fcstal days,
For tender memories lingering long
For JOYFUL meetings, fond delays,
And ties Of friendship woven strong.
Not vainy has your work been done;
For many IA heart else cold and DIM
Those sweet June days are shining on,
And woods and waters sing their hymn.
O friends! whose lives still keep their PRIME
Whose bright Xainple Walnis and cheers
ie teach us how to smile al time,
And set to music all his years
Make room o river of our home,
For other feet i'll place Of ours
And i'll the summers yet 10 come
Lapse softly by the Feast OF F!o"cfs'
Hold in their mirror, calm and deep
The pleasant pictures thou mast seen
Forget thy lovers not, but keep.
our memory, like thy laurels, green
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23

RUSSIAN LADIEs-The ladies in Russia
are very anxious to marry, because they
have no liberty before marriage. They are
kept constantly under the maternal eye
until given up to their husbands, and then
they take their own course. Almost as
soon as 4 girl is born, in the better ranks Of
society, her parents begin 10 prepare the
dowry she must have when she goes to
her husband. She must furnish every
thing for an outfit in life, even to a dozen
new shirts for her coming husband The
young man goes to the house of his pro-
posed bride and counts over her dresses
examines the furniture and sees the whole
with his own eyes before he commits him
self to the irrevocablc bargain. In high
life such things are conducted with more
apparent delicacv, but the facts are ascer-
tanned with accuracy, the business being i'll
the hands Of a broker or notary. The
trousseau is exposed in public before the
wedding day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23

The Princess Louisa, who is about to de-
part from the time honOred custom of the
British realm by marrying one OF her
mothers subjects. is twenty-five years OF
age, and her destined husband. the Mar
quis OF Lornc. is twenty five The young
man is a member Of Parliament, represent
the county of Argyll, and is heir to one Of
the oldest peeragcs in the United Kingdom,
as well as to !; name OF historic renown.
His father the Duke Of Argyll, a man OF
high personal character and scholarship, is
the most distinguished of the handful OF
Liberals in the House Of Lords, and, during
the war Of secession, was noted for his
steady friendship for the North. The
Duchess is daughter of the Duke of Suther-
land. and mistress of the robes Of Queen
Victoria. Ii is gratifying to learn that III
England the possibility OF the Princess sue
cceding to the throne lis too remote to rem
der the alliance dangerous:' but in what
manner it might be dangerous if her chances
OF succession were not remote seems to us
not quite clear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
A New York letter 70 the Albany ARM!

A New York letter 10 the Albany Argus
says: - At the Grand Opera House, on
Friday night, Lea Silly WIS doing her best
in the role Of -Aephistophcles, when some
ambitious youth in 4 private box threw her
a bouquet. Evidently there had previously
been IL skirmish between the two, for u File
Silly sprang from the boards into the box
and slapped the gcntleman's face with
more visor than grace, and then coolly
jumped back again and went on with the
play. OF course the audience was tritie
excited at thus seeing what should, to say
the least, have taken place only at a re-
hearsal, but piquancy was thereby added
to the burlcsque, and in minute all was
again merry as the proverbial maria &c
bell. and the sound of the women's giggline
was like the cracking Of thorns under a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23

The Sporting Life says that among the
lots sold at Albert Gate on September ~.
were fourteen carriage horses and hacks.
described as the property of French
nobleman. but really belonging to the En-
peror Napoleon, which were got way in
safety previous to the surrender of the EN-
neror at Sedan, and arrived at Tattcrsal's
Via Hastings, on Friday last. The entire
lot realized four hundred and fifty and
a half guineas, OF an average OF thirty-two
and half g,lineas., A travelling landau
and a luggage van, belonging 10 tne En-
peror, and used in the campaign, were also
nut up. but returned unsOld, there being
no ADEQUATE bid for them. The Imperial
arms had been painted out of the carriages,
and the crests had also been removed from
the travelling harness, saddles, etc., six lots
of which made only thirteen and a hai1
guineas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23

Senator Carpenter, in a recent speech at
Milwaukee. said ! was standing by one of
tered out. it finally broke ranks in the
streets OF Milwaukee. l shall never forget
brief conversation heard between citi-
zen and one of the soldiers who had lust
stepped out of the ranks After the ordi-
nary salutations, ''Well," said the citizen.
well, John, you must have seen a good
many tough sights" eyes," said John, II
would not sell what have seen for a hun
dred thousand dollars and would not see
1t again for hundred Millions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
an6 IL 3t2n
VACCINATION.


New Orleans, October a. 1870
vaccination Will he performed gratuitouslv every
SATURDAY, from II NJ, to PIP. NJ at the offices OF
the sanitary inspectors of the several districts:
and Tivoli Circle. ~
Second DstIict-Dr. F. E. Albers No. IS St. Peter
street. WA
sian Fields Street. '
Fourth Dstrict-Dr. A. W. Perry, No. 524 Cann
street, IN rear of Magazine Market
Fifth District-Dr. c. p Ames No - Patterson
street, Algers.
=, Also at Police Station, Gretna, from II NJ, to2p
NJ, every TUESDAY. W -
Sixth District-Dr. s. s. Herrick, over jefferson
City Market house. S'a
The Board of Health guarantees the puritv of tho
vaccine virus used by the Sanitary Inspectors and
furnished to the medical profession N
fhysic can be supplied with limited ouan
tty of vaccine virus gratis. '
s. &. RUSSELL, NJ. D..
Secretary Board of Health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-23
Practica! Workings of the Law fer the
Transportation of Bonded Goods.

A Washington special to the New York
HGdd says:
The regulations for the transportation OF
merchandise without appraisemeut, under
the act of July IA, 1870, which were issued
Yesterday, were prepared by 4 special agent
of the Treasury Department. whose large
experience III custom matters recommended
him for this important dutY. What may be
the result OF the new system, designed. as
it is well known, 10 take from New York
and one or two other important commercial
cities a portion OF their trade, a fair trial
alone can determine. The law itself is very
stringent. as every one knows the customs
laws must be if the government expects to
derive Il nsI revenue from that source, and
ii the regulations are considered by the
merchants OF TIE cities proposed to be bene-
fitted as likely to make the transportation
Of their goods without appraiselncnt more
expensive than under the old system they
! they can not complain.
In the first place. Secretary Boutwell, di-
| rectcd that in making the regulations every
thing should be allowed that would facili-
tate the shipment of goods with the least
| possible delay. and that nothing should be
| imposed but what the plain interests OF the
revenue required for the enforcement OF the
| law. 1t was announced some time since
that railroad companies would be reQnHed
| to furnish iron cars, but Secretary Boz el
| directed that no such provision should be
| admitted into the regulations, the common
railroad box cars, known as freight ears
only being required. As has already beer
! stated in these dispatches, the law requires
the appointment of thirteen appraisers, al
an annual salary of three thousand dollars
each, and also such number Of weighers
measurers and inspectors as may be neces
| sary to execute the provisions of the act
Take, for instance, the port of Norfolk
| enumerated in the list. There have moi
! been duties enough collected at that point