davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12

All Powders and outward application destroy
the skin, rendering IL harsh and coarse. Look .
the skin Of old maids and those that have ss- 4
such sny length Of time Ny advice is 70 dis
continue them and sse
HELNBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RTII.A.
ONE BOTTLE Is EQUAL ~ STRENGTH
TO ONE GALLON OF THE sYRCPS OR
DEcOcTI0yS As USUALLY MADE: AND
WINE GLASS ADDED TO PINT OF
WATER EQUALS THE CELEBRATED
LISBON DIET Drink. TRY IT THIS WAY.
A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE
DR. JULIEN pERRAULT..

Doctor of Medicine Of tho Faculty Of
Paris, Graduate OF tho University
Queens College. and Physician Of the
st. John Baptlstc Society Of San FRAN
cisco.
Tn. pgnnsuLr has the pleasure to infsrm pa
tie nts and others seeking confidential medical ad-
vice that he be consulted daily Mt his Office, Ar
mory Hall Building. North East corner of Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, San Francisco.
Rooms Nos. o. 10, H. rst floor, stairs. entrance
on either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
DR. PkRnArLr's studies have been almost cxclu-
siveiy devoted IN the of the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, the result Of nju-
rious habits acquired to youth, whirh usually ter
inmate in impotence aud stcriity, and permanent
" induce all the cnncorIitants of old age. Where
secret infrmity exists involving the happiness OF
life and thaf of others, reason and morality die
tate the nccessiy OF ita removal, for IL is fact
that prenainrc decline of tho vigor Of manhood,
matrimonial unharpiness. compulsory single life,
etc.. have their sources in causes, the germ OF
which Is planted in early life, and the bitter fruits
tasted long afterward; patients, laboring under
this complaint, will complain of enc more Of
the following symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions.
Pains in the Back and Head. Weakness of Mcmo-
ry and Sight. Discharge from the Urethra on 20
ing to stool or making wntcr, intellectual Facul-
ties are Weakened. Loss of Memory cnsucs, Ideas
couded, and thcrc is disincination TO attend
to business, even to reading, writing, or the
society oSfrieaas, cite. The patient will probably
and Hearing are weakened and sleep disturbed by
dreams melancholy, signing, palpitaton, faint
ings coughs and slow fcvcrs; while some have
external rheumatic pain. and numbness Of the
body. Some of the most common symptoms are
pimpies in the face and aching in different parts
of the body. Patients suffering from this disease
should spply Immediately to DR. PEnaAuLr, either
in person OF by letter, he will guarantee cure
of Seminal Emissions and Impotence in six OF
eight weeks.
Patients suffering from vencrini disease ia any
stage, Gonorrhca, elect, Structures, Bubn, Ulcers
Cutaneous Eruptions etc. will be treated saecess-
fully. All Syphilitc and Mcrcural Taints entire
~ removed from the sy stem.
DR.. PERRAuLr's diplomas are in his Office,
where patients can see for themselves that they
are under the care of regularly educated practi-
TONER. Tho best references given if requixed.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases, can
call and examine for themselves. We invite in
vestigation claim not to know everything. nor to
cure everybody, but do claim TINT IN all cases
taken under treatment Wa fulfill our promises.
We particularly request those who have tried this
boasted doctor. and that advertised physician, till
worn out and discouraged, to call upon rs.
Low charges and quick cures. 'sfsi \
Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental
to thcir sex, coAsat the doctor with tho assur
ance of relief. saE sssk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12
Female Monthly PILLS.

DIR. PEnRAuLr lis the only agent in California
for Dr. Blorrss Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation as
q female remedy, uaapprsached and far IN advance
Of every other remedy for supprcssans and irreg-
ularities, and othsr obstructions in females. On
the receipt uf i've dollars these Pills will be sent
by mail or express to any part OF the world, So
cure from curiosity or damage
Persons at distance can be cured at home, by
addressing o letter to DR. PERRAULT, corner ni
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10
and III. or Box g7a, p. o., San Francisco, stating
the case as minutely possible, general habits Al
living, occupation, etc., ETC..
AL Communications confidential. jun3y1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12
DIssoLJTloa OF cO.pAaTAERsHlp,

DISSOLUTION OF c0-pAnTNERSHlP.
UVEE C0-PARTNERSHIp HEREToEORE
4 existing between J.. B. Moore. q. Gerst aud
S. May, in the mercantile basinessin Harrisburg.
Oregon. under the firm name of s -
Moore, Gerst s. Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. l.. i.
Moore having sold his interrs, in the said firm
to Henry Myers and Garrison Gcrst, Henry N.Y.
ers ard samnel May will continue business ct
the cid stand under the iirm name of
Gcrst. Myers e. Co.,
who will psy all liabilities of and collect al
dests due the late Erm of Moore. Gerst / Co.
ELI d. MOORE,
GARRISON GERST,
S. MAY,
- HENRY MYERS.
Harrisburg. oregnH. April 5, 1871. e
G~In connection withthe above notice VIC
beg leave to notify the public generally that We
have on hand well selected stock Of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
which NC viii sell atthe
Lowest Cash Prices.
Jar Mr. Myers residing in San Francisco, wherS
ee devotes his time to buying goods. NO aro en-.
Abicd tn sell. AT LOWER FIGURES THAN
ANY OTHER FIRM IN THE COUNTRY
Soliciting the numerous customers OF the, late
| drm Of Moore, Gerst L Co., for the continuance
of their patronage with Us, We inyile every body
! 10 give ns n call before purchasing elsewhere
aud we win guarantee satisfaction.
n35sf GERsT. MYERS 4 co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12
REFERENCES

REFERENCES:
We tho undersigned. citizens Of Corvallis and
vicinity. having known nr. W. ". og eshy for n
number of years, aud believing him TO he an hon
orabIc and worthy citizen. would recommend 10
the public the Doctors Oregon Bfia Of Giiead
.Saire, us possessing transcendant healing quail
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12

r.. g F1E a D Z a. q . !.
Persons wishing goods at bargain are invited
TO como along with their DASH or PRODUCE.
and make good Investment, nt the cash Store
OF II. Chcndic 4 Co. We give the following price
list Of few articles sold by us, to-wii:
TEA-Japan, ! n aud n papers. s7l cents.
Japan. In large Chest, Extra, q H., $i.0o
CoFfEE-ia n, 22G125 cents.
sUGAR-crushed.e extra refined. 5 lbs for 81 90.
:. --Erown Refined, To 10 fbs for 100.
i'ALERhTus-r1 ib, 123 cents.
SOL A-fl ID, 121 cents.
CREAM or TARTAR-Sa n. so cents.
RIcE-b ,st, a n. I:1 cents.
sTARCH-.Gcss, q fb, 1es cents.
sARDINEs--,,uarter boxer, % cents.
oYsTERs-Balt,:nora Fresh Cove. q can. SHE
ToMAT0ES-calits srnia man. 4 can, Is cents
BLAcKBERRiEs--T, eau. 90 cents.
CANDLE ST, ID. :2GS :. .,cenfs.
COAL ofL-Dovore's, "a ga."on, 20 cents.
LTNSEED ofL-Haw. q eal;on. 81 70.
--Iioiicd. e gallo. 81 i:%;
bRooMs-Best. No. ]. ga cts; NJ. q ~ eu
And nll other Goods Sold Clea,1.
We keep constantly on hand good assortment :
GENERAL MERCHANDi
FOR SALE CHEAP.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS
And we viii take ali that may he offered. at the
CASH STORE OF II. CHEApLE q CO.
FT mar2sm5.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12
ADVICE TO
the eRokEx-DowM M HEALTH!

s4
H
-
The.: Of FAD DLooD and OLD MAIDS i.
particular:
APRIL.
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
In these months
HELMBOLD'S
YLUID EXTRACT sARsAPAKILLA
| eur.s al eruptions of the Skin.
HELNBoLb's FLUID :YxTRAcT sARsA-
ensc, the worst form ofELooD DISEASES.
HELMBOLD-S
FLUID EXTRACT saEsapARILLA
ENTERS READILY INTo THE cIEcCLA-
TIoN or TIE BLOOD.
| HELMBoLDs
| FLUID EXTRACT sAEsAPARTLLA
DEAUTIFIRS THE COMPLEXION.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12
which NC viii sell at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
CHARLES 4. DIM. Editor.
gl,e alallar aseeklu Sar.

A Newspaper Of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Intending Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. Pro-
fessionai Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man
ner OF Honest Folks. and the Wives. eors. and
D&aghte,s Of all snea- s--
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12

45s Braadteay. Sste York.
Sso-S SAP Francisco Office. l39 Montgomery
Street oc2svGull
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-05-12

sElrI-wEEKLY sun, 90 A rEAR,
OF the szme sizs and general character ~
THE WEEKLY. bat with o greater varsity Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
20 its subscribers with greater freshness became
it comes twice xeek instead Of once only.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
NO GENERAL WANTED.

Somebody suggests General Meade
as the Democratic candidate for PreSl-
dent. The suggestion is Il poor one,
and we ugg to that "sOmebody j"
not to make it again. y General Is ali
very we'll in the place where a Genera
ought to be. but that place Is not IN
the Presidential chair OF the tnlteu
States. No General i'll ours, II you
please we prefer civilian, straight.
After the two Years of the held tactics
with which We have just been favored,
it is astonishing tina one should ask
for more. We are not a military ma
ton, and we don't want Il Captain
jerks for President any longer than
we can HELM it. When we conclude
to CONVEX the whole people into horse
marines. then we shall require the
services of Captain jerks, but until
then, let soldiers command our armies
and civilians manage Il civil govern
ment. Generals are everywhere,
nowadays. Nearly every civil office
connected with the Federal Govern
ment is filled with a General, or a
corporal. An applicant for office
stands a poor chance for appointment
unless he has a military title prehNed
to his anne We have a quite
enough of the General in u higher
offices. Let Us try the civilian awhile.
As q President, General Grant has
proved a most ignominious failure,
and it would be a pity to tempt other
eminent Generals TO attempt a task nj
which the great General Grant did not
succeed. The Democratic National
Convention will not nominate a len
eral for President. That experiment
10. 49,, I,I Ts,, ,,,Iin pA-n1h-I
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
A Poor OPINION OF AMERICAN SOL
pyrpy MoIke the great military

A Poor OPINION OF AMERICAN Sol
DIERY.-Von Molke, the great military
genius of the nineteenth century, en-
tertains but a poor opinion of the
achievements of American Soldiery as
illustrated in our recent civil war. Be
ing interviewed upon the subject he
is reported to have said, Il have pur-
posely kept myself ignorant upon that
subject, because there was nothing TO
be learned from it.. War is a science,
and any record of the scrambling of
two armed mobs can only produce con-
fusion in the mind" That is a gross
insult to the ''greatest Captain of the
age and his loyal subjects who wor-
ship his great name and deeds. Such
language would be treason or this
side of the water, which would con-
sign the author to a lOathSoine dun
geon. Old Moltke had better stick I
his saur krout and pritzels and not be
seen this way or the loyal people Of
this nation will teach him better man
ners than 70 treat with contempt the
mighty deeds of the great Captain
Ulysses. Old Won Moltke is a blk!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE TALKED
OF.-For the last week there has been
considerable talk in Phoebe about the
business community organizing Il
Vigilance Committees; i'll fac 50 much
was this supposed to be the case that
extra guards were put around the
County Jail a few nights since. Mat
tiers of this kind are all wrong and the
sense of the community will see that
it is so. The affairs of the District
Court are now settled by the supreme
Court and the Judge may be expected
here to-day, so that no more adjourn
ments will be had on account OF the
non-settlement of that question. The
law will be administered As is usual
in all well organized communities,
and there is no necessity for a lot OF
men 10 attempt any outrages, under
the plea that justice demands it. Our
officers are plenty and are doing their
duty. arresting every One when II Is
necessary, and culprits can now have
a trial in very short order. Citizens
should not get hot-blooded but should
let every II mo matter what may be
the rumOrs of the case. have a fair
trial and then justice viii surely be
done Ely Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

OPHIR.-The Call publishes al ex-
tract from a private letterwritten from
Ophir City, Utah, concluding as fol-
lows
This camp continues to grow rap
idly. When l arrived here last Octo-
Der. there We're only three log huts
within five miles. We have now
seventeen saloons, tom stores, three
good hotels, and over 800 inhabitants.
We receive an express daily, and there
are three lines OF stages running to
Salt Lake City. In a short time we
will have a telegraph line established
here. We have all faith in the mines,
which are turning out fully VI to our
expectations"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

DRUGGED.-A young man arrived
OH the Sunday morning train from the
East, insane from the effects OF drug
ged liquor given him by some ac-
quaintanccS he made on the cars.
His condition was 50 bad, when he
reached EIko, that he was taken in
charge by Drs. Fox and Terry, and
after proper remedies We're admins
tered, was, ina couple of days, enabled
to resnme his journey to California.
Three gentlemanly thieves, whose in
tentiOn it doubtless was to first drug
and then rob their victim, evidently
overdOsed the young man, as he be
came d~eliriOus almost Immediately
after partaking of the drink, and was
so wild when the train arrived tina he
had to be taken i'll hand. with tavora-
bic results. as above ElkO
Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
STILL A DAILY.

In accordance with the wishes of
MANY citizens OF Carson who desire to
see the town represented by a daily
newspaper. we shall continue the pub
LEGATION OF the paper as a daily, though
somewhat reduced in dimensions. We
stated i'll the first number of the Reg
lister that we would furnish a news
paper proportioned to the encourage
ment we should receive. The value
of the paper would depend upon the
patronage extended to us. In the mat
ter of circulation we have no reason to
complain. Our subscription list has
been fair, and has been extended to
include every town in the State. But
mysterious as it may appear to the I'M
initiated, subscriptions are but single
drops i'll the bucket of journalistic
finances. The revenue OF all news
papers is derived mainly from adver-
Using, and in this respect Carson is
behind many of the villages whom
the citizens of the Capital hold in con-
temptuous regard. Whether this de-
ticiency arises from a lack of enter
prise among its business men, or from
habit and negligence: we shall be
better able to determine in due time.
We allude to it now for the first and
last time, that if it be the latter it may
he corrected. As for ourselves, the
citizens of Carson will find US dis
posed to be as liberal to them as they
show themselves liberal to US.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Texas
Pacific Railroad bill, which has pass
ed both houses of Congress and nov
awaits the Presidents signature, dit
fers but little from the Southern RaIl-
road bill passed by the House. The
land grants are upon similar terms as
those to the main line, and the right
of way conceded to the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge and NickshurG road.
which must be opened from New Or
leans t o Marshall. Texas, within five
years, and to the Southern Pacific
Railroad, California. from Fort Yuma.
Via Los Angeles, to a point at or mean
Ta~heechapah Pass.
In the Senate this afternoon. Rice
moved to lay the report OF the Con-
ference Committee on the Southern
Pacific Railroad on the table. with Il
view 10 the appointment OF Il new Con
ference so as to secure the branch con-
nectiOn through Arkansas. Via Dallas
and Fulton to Cairo. He did not pro
pose to defeat the bill. but will insist
on the right ofthe people Of Arkansas
t. this connection with the trunk.
DcDonald supported the position OF
his colleague Rice, and advocated
the claims OF his constituents for the
Arkansas branch.
Rice's motion was rejected.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

LIVELY TIMES AT EUREKA.-A few
days ago, a hole not far from the Rich
mond mine was taken possession of
in good faith by a miner, who IS the
happy possessor of a life partner with
than ordinary courage. While
her husband was absent from the
claim tor ashort time, two men located
themselves in it and claimed it as
theirs. The brave little woman seized
a d~ouble-barrel shotgun and started
them out of the hole and took possess
sion herself. The parties had her ar
rested and bound over to keep the
peace. In the meantime another
party who also had a claim near the
Richmond, but out OF sight. sem men
to work his claim. The parties who
had possession of the first hole, think
ing they We're in danger. SEN into
town and got a larger party to help
them with Henry rifles. etc. and there
they stayed for three days. the inno-
cent caGse of their alarm working
quietly in their own hole. and know
lag nothing about the hostile prepara-
tons made for them a few hundred
yards away.-[Sentinel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
NEW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

NEW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
The preliminary steps for the organi-
zation OF a grand Transportation and
Fast Freight Company" were taken
yesterday by some of our leading
freighters and business men. This
company will have a capital stock of
$3.50 goo, and will have for its object
the general transportation of merchan-
disc and freight to all the principal
mining sections of Eastern Nevada,
with Elko as q local and grand dis
tributing point for Idaho, Southern
Nevada and Utah. The principal por-
ton OF the stock has already been
taken. The company will be incor-
porated under the laws of the State of
California, with its principal offices in
San Francisco, Sacramento and Eiko,
and will be ready for active operations
the first Of -April.-IElko indie
pendent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
TAKES NONE BUT THE BEST Sc
CURIT1ES.

We invoke the attention OF those
security from, nor impose any con-
ditionS on foreign insurance compa-
MES doing business in our State, to the
course pursued by New York i'll the
way OF taking securities. The Pro
tector, a journal published i'll the in
tereSt of insurance companies i'll that
State, says ''the New York law con-
fines these investments to bonds of the
Government and of the State, and real
estate within the State of New York or
Immediate neighborhood of the city OF
New York. either to hold in fee OF to
grant loans upon; and the amount
loaned must be not more than one
half the appraised value OF the real
estate. Could there be found safer
investments? If these are not sound,
then all II savings banks and trust
companies are rotten, for their securi-
ties are OF the same character The
lfColFl1 Vi AHlo rAsiAt "a SbNN
by the enemies of the insurance law
just enacted, to put full faith and
crcdcncc in the MunchauSen stories of
boundless wealth and untold millions
possessed by these companies. The
simple word of a glib.tongued agent,
in their Judgment. is sufficient secu-
rity for II people, but this is not the
case in New York. There they are
hedged about with statutes and legal
restrictions designed for the security
of policy holders. We think it is not
only the right but the duty of every
State to see to it that its citizens are
not swindled by the agents of ire
spon>ible insurance companies, and
believe our State has taken a step in
the right direction in enacting the late
law.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

To REMOVE II ARCHIVEs.-The
County Commissioners of Lincoln
County (as Will be seen by published
notice., haf e SEN a special conveyance
to remove the archives of Lincoln
County to Phoebe, forthwith, Is ac-
cording TO the provisions of the Act
passed. Phoebe is made the County
Seat for 3 months. In the meantime
the County Commissioners are to
order an election throughout the whole
County for the purpose OF selecting a
County Seat, which will undoubtedly
be Pioche.-[Ely Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
STATE AND FEDERAL S0VER-
EIGHTY,

Our State and Federal iurists and
counseIlors at law are sorely perpleXed
to reach a satisfactory solution of the
car robbers case now in the United
States Circuit Court at this place. The
case is in the Federal Court. where an
indictment has been found against
TAYLOR. Morton, Baker and Lee, but
the defendants are in the State Prison
serving out Il term of confinement for
an offense committed against this
State where the State had exclusive
jurisdiction, and the question now is
how is the Federal Court to obtain
possession of their bodies to bring
them to trial. Il is generally conceded
where the Federal Government has
exclusive jurisdiction over Il subject,
that its authority is supreme and that
it may enact all laws and execute all
processes necessary to carry its author
itv into execution; but in the present
case neither the State nor the Federal
Government have provided any means
for carrying the paramount authority
of the Federal Governmeet into exc
cution. The prisoners are in the State
Prison under ii sentence and judgment
of a State Court of competent j~urisdic-
ton, and there is no authority vested
in II officer of the State Government
to surrender them to the Federal
Court. The Governor, underline Con-
stitution, may remit fines and forfeit
ures, and may grant reprieves for a
period not to exceed sixty days, and a
Pardon Board consisting of Governor,
the Attorney General and such mem
bers of the supreme Court as the Gov
ernor may designate, shall have pow
er to grant pardOns and commute
punishmentS. but in no other
way can the judgment and SEN
tence OF a court be defeated or
avoided until il has been satisfied I'M
less an appeal is taken and it should
be set aside in the Supreme Court of
the State. The State having failed TO |
empower any of its officers to surren-
der prisoners held under sentence OF
a State court, and the Federal Govern
ment being equally silent, so far as
any statute on the subject is concerned,
there is no legal method by which the
prisoners can be surrendered. This is
one of those peculiar cases which some
times arise where there is u right with
a remedy. Neither Governor, the
Lieutenant Governor nor the Warden
anyauthorlty to defeat the judy
of the District Court which SEN
fenced these prisoners. ana cannot
them except i'll the manner
pointed out by the law creating the
offices they hold and granting them
the powers they enjoy. There is no
way by which the prisoners can be
reached until the Legislature meets
again, when a law may be enacted con-
on the Governor or the Warden
he power necessary for their sur