davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-29
For SaIe.'

j. w. CRAWFORD. T. .. NEWMAN.
~ PIONEER TIN AND STOVE STORE.
Front Street. one Door South of
Post Office:
Dallas Oregon.
gEVHE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
inform the citizens of Dallas and vicinity
that they have replenished their stock of tin
ware, and have now on hand Q large assort-
ment OF
Cooking,
Boz and Parlor Stores,
1inrare,
Copper.
IRON Ware
OF every description. ALSO large supply of
sheet Iron,
w Ire. sc.
Having procured the services Of frss-class
ing all kinds of tin furnishings for stoves and
for farmers use. Such NJ
Stove Boilers. Coffee and Tea Pots.
Tea Kettles. MIX Pans. Dippers.
sLard and Butter Cans.
And in fact. all articles of tinware usually
found in stove an tinware stores. all of which
we offer for sale ut prices that will justify pur-
chasers to patronize us rather than Salem Ur
|. Portland shops.
Special attention viii be given TO:
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
THE RAT PIT MISSION.
Continuation Of tIie Work.


Precisely at twelve O'Clock yesterday the men ana
women having the routing OF Sin ont Water street
In charge were on hand at the Burns mansion. Rev.
Mr.. Homes led the services with an appropriate
prayer. Father Glees0n the Methodist rcormer OF
Brooklyn was IN the body OF the han. conspicuous
for his placid countenance and flowing white hair.
He prayed with more feeling and simplicity than
any person who has yet been heard in Water street.
The words were to the point and being entirely be.
ret OF the disagreeable moans and shoutings there
was not among those present who
did not apparently fully appreciate mis- benghted
condition and long 10 become good. Then the
beautiful hymn ''Rock OF Agcan &C, was sung:
after whicn young glider named Enright, took
exception 10 the reports In the secular papers. He
sorry to see so much space taken up with un.
holy criticism and rdicule, and blessed Coo that he
was not OF the number OF those who live without the
saviour. There were fifty persons present yestcr-
day: but wish the exception OF half dozen, all
belonged to other nelghbornoods and came TO assist
in the good work. Two ladies OF respectable ap
pearance occupied seats ar tue stove; but there
was not an unfortunate female anywhere TO be seen
While the services were IN progress several small
street "Arabs' thrust their faces against the glass
uoor ana laughed outright at the wid enthusiasm
a!spayci IN tue countenances Of the speakers.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
Quiet Restored.
THE FIRST REVOLUTIONARY CAUSES.

VI. ROcIefOrt's Trial and Scntcnce-POlitical
Radicnlism as n Power and What 1t in
Worth-Leniency Of the Executive--Tactics
Of tho RevoInti0nists-M Theirs Speech
FREQ Trade ProtectiOn-Feeling Towards
EnRlaud-The Strike Mt La Crcuzot and
Other Democratic Observation-Disclosures
Wit-Ledru Rollins Case.
PARIS Jan. %, 1870.
In continuation OF the history OF the Rocnefort and
BonaparteNor case It is well to remember that the
now notorious Rochefort was tried yesterday, as
well as two Of his editors for his recent attempt in
the columns Of his journal, the Xarsetudfse, to pro-
Y1ks NsprzscnQQ. Xas cNs cams RslQZs c0Agt
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
The French ecgicide Elcmcnr,

III. LOUIS BLANC's OPINIONS AND PLATFORM.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Standard,
writing on the 2atn Of January says
FRIDAY last, the 2lst, was the anniversary OF the
murder OF Louis XVII, one OF the foulcsI of the many
foul crimes perpetratcd by the ruanly crew of 1895
The utras, borrowing the old idea OF the Calrs
Head Club celebrated 1t by banquet at some wine.
shop at st. Maude. should hardly nave thought
this celebration" worth notice. but for the fact that
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

wrought iron chimney 100 feet high and feet =
ncGes IN diameter has jnst been erected ~ fiNs.
burg Another is 10 be put up 275 feet n'gh Inc
frst was rivctsd top ether IN horizontal pQsiuou
ana thea liriea to the perpendicular pJ crane Tho
other wil be made upright. The patcs VIII De rive
eIed pv means VI q ScAn0dina running up lnslues
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
Military and Police Precautions.

Military and Police Precautions.
PARIS, Feb. 9-3:45 A. M.
The troops are still in the neignborhood Of the
scene OF disturbance, but up to this hour nave not
nred on the rioters.
The police active and there are rumors OF killed
and wounded on the Boulevard Montmartre (run-
ming from the Rue Montmartre to Rue Richelieu),
the police having made several charges on the posi-
lion OF the rioters there. This point is fully mile
and naf distant from the scene OF the disturbances
yesterday.
Many additional arrests have been made.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The foilowlng Is list OF transfers or the ownership
OF vessels or parts OF vessels made from the 5nln
10 date:--
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
Revolutionary Rioting in the Capital,
Barricades Again Thrown Up
and the Police and
Military Out.
Police Charges and Obstinate Resistance Of
the People.
GARNET ACTION AND ARRESTS.
QUIET MAINTAINED AT NIGHT.
Special Reports Of the Exciting
Causes OF the Outbreak.

The Revolutionary Rioting Renewed-Ncw
Barricades-The Area of Revolt Extending.
PARIS, Feb. 9-Wednesday-3 A. M.
The revolutionary disorders broke out again at
Bellevile and In the Rue du Faupourg du Temple at
midnight
Several additional barricades have been erected
In the narrow streets.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
THE LATE STORM.
The Bay and Rivers-N0 Further Disasters
Reported-Tke Fleet Of Ves-
sells Overdue.

The lnte furious storm which swept over an cx
tensive section Of the country, including th,s city
and the cities and towns which are its appendages
or suburbs, and along the Atlantic coast subsided
suddenly some time Tuesday night. The clear sky
finally shone, but a bitter wind from the northwest
prevailed up to noon yesterday and held high revel
in the streets, making pedestran!sm remarkably
unpleasant rendering the sidewalks CLASSY and un-
certain to the Fastening passerby, and creating gen.
eral discomfort, although not by any means to the
extent that marked the previous day with It's furious
blasts and snow clouds. The rivers and bay were
decidedly runled during the morning hours, ana the
puffng tugs with the smaller boats Of little steam
power, OF times tossed to and fro, as II they
were but yawls amid the whi.e-capped waves.
No further disasters are reported from the sea-
board; but Is feared that tue entire eet OF vessels
due In this port from places in the track or the
storm cannot have escaped unharmed, ana the few
accidents already chroncled VIII prove but the fore.
runner Of more serious and alarming disasters The
only arrivals OF Importance yesterday were The
Swedish bark Umann, from Marseilles; the bark
Atma, FROM Shanghae, and the steamer Gull stream,
from Galveston. While the two former experienced
but little OF tue late terrible gale the latter has had
rather prolonged ana rough voyage, having sailed
from the port Of her departure the Goth ult since
her second departure from NorfOik-for she was
she mas experienced heavy gales, but fortunately
arrived at last without receiving any material
damage.
The British barkentine Emblyn, seriously In
jured by collidng with the BARK Ellen Miller
Tuesday morning OF Sandy Hook was tOwed TO the
city yesterday IN 0rGer TO repair damage when VIII
necessarily require several days.
At the time OF writing none OF tie many vessels
driven "0r shoren by the sorm nor the three Euro.
pcan mall steamers, the Java, Vile de Paris ana tho
City OF Washington, have arrived, although fully due.
and the weather has so moderated, with overcast
sky-the wind still beng norlhwest-that there are
premontl0ns Oi another storm.
despatch from Poughkeepsie says the HUDSON
river IN again closed from Hudson 10 Albany. The
snow Is thirteen inches deep at Poughkeepsle.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
Tie Storm In New EnaIand-Princc Arthur
showed Up in New Hampshire.

CONCOKD N. H., Feb. 0, 1870.
Prince Arthur and suite arrived at White Riyer
Junction at four O'Clock this morning, the train hay
ing been hours on distance OF slxty-nine miles.
No trains will leave the junction for Boston until the
regular noon tram. There ls foot OF snow reported
at Lancaster. There Is about eight inches here and
1t Is drifting. thermometer taeDty-slx.
LEWISTON, Me-, Feb 8, 1870.
The seyerest snow storm or the winter COM
menced yesterday afternoon, accompanied by q
heavy gale. About eighteen inches OF snow feli
arfting seriously and putting embargo on travel.
IL cleared up TINS morning.
Boston, Feb. Q, 1870.
Owing TO the storm last nXnJ all through trains
were several nours late
No marine disasters had been reported up to
late hour last ngnt with the exception OF an accI-
dent TO the steamer Henry Morrison, which while
attempting TO leave the wharf ut Deer sland about
four clock IN the afternoon was driven against
by the force oil the wind savlng III one OF her sdes
and causing other damage
The New York herald., 1870-02-10


ters OF the police all night from Thursday.
Details Of tho Movcmcn.-Bnrricades Thrown
Up and Assaulted by the Police.
PARIS, Feb. 9-Noon.
The morning papers have the following details Of
the disturbances which occurred last night
There had been much excitement among the peo
PIE during the day. which eliminated about mid
night in new outbreaks. These were not confined to
one locality, nor were they on the scene OF those
suppressed yesterday at La yllette and Bellevlle,
but nearer the centre OF the, city and only few
squares from the Palas Royal.
New and stronger barricades were thrown mp and
tenaciously defended
The police attacked several Of these but were
quickly driven or The military forces were then
brought into requsition which, on the day pre-
viously carried all the barrcades without firing on
the crowd,
There seems to be hesitation on the part OF both
troops and rioters to resort to the use OF firearms
The Boulevnrds Kept Clear-Arrests Of
Rioters.
PARIS, Feb. 9-1 NJ
Strong detachments OF police have been placed on
all the boulcvards with orders to forciby disperse
all crowds.
Hundreds Of the rioters have been arrested.
Several rioters were wounded. mainly In conflicts
with the police, and it is reported some were killed
-
1g,n DuJ
sion and Editorial Arrests.
PARIS, Feo. 9-1:3O p NJ
The Marseiuatse (uewspaper) did not appear to-
day. All Its editors are under arrest for aiding the
rioters.
One OF the editors of the Rappel newspaper was
also arrested for the same offence.
Action Of the Printers.
PARIS, Feb. Q, VIA LoNDoN--P. NJ.
All the editors OF the La Mayseulatse have been
arrested.
valee the printer, refuses TO put the paper to
press
The tRed'' Movement in MarseilIes.
PARIS, Feb. o. M.
"A
Marseiles last night and Kissed and in other ways
1nsulted the police and gendarmes. They were
summoned to disperse, but refused to DO So
The police then charged on them and made large
number OF arrests
After an examination OF the prisoners this NOR n
ing only thirty were remanded to prison.
Quiet Restored.
PARIS, Feb. 9--3 p. NJ.
The police and, the military authorities have the
riot under control, and this city is tranquil
PARIS Feb 9-Evenlng.
The city is now tranquil.
Latest News from Paris-Order Maintmncd-
Industry Alarmed.
PARIS, Feb. 9--s O'Clock p. NJ.
The city is now tranquil.
strong police force Is patrolling the Streets.
Many workshops were closed to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
Heavy Snow Storm in PennsyIynnio.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Feb o. 1870.
Snow commenced falling here on Monday night,
ana continued until Tuesday afternoon reaching the
depth OF thirty inches. prfts reach ten feet and
over in some places.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

Cabinet Meeting at Police Headquarters.
PARIS, Feb. 0-7 A. Nj.
The Cabinet Minister'S remained at the headQuar-
ters OF the police all night from Thursday.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
A Fugitive "Red'' Leader.

PARIS, Feb. 9--5 IA. NJ.
M. Gustave Flourens the leader Of the revolution
ary disturbances IN this city, is still at large,
though the authorities are making every effort to
arrest him.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

Action Of the Printers.
PARIS, Feb. 9, VIA LoNDoN--P. NJ.
All the editors OF the La Marsellaise have been
arrested.
valee, the printer refuses TO put the paper to
press.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20
The Shipment of Berries.
When to opick-hoeo to ship -suggestions fro,
an erteHSiCe grocer

Wien toP1ck-ho1o to ship -suggestions from,
, an ecteHSiCe grocer
Inc following timely and excellent hints
have been prepared 10y one of the most .xtnn.
slVe cultlvators of small fruits on the P4ninsn-
Ia, one who shipped over 10000 quarts Of her
rles last year. He gives his own exprnence
Ior ne benefit OF those about engaging In the
| business, and we suggest to our Peninsuar ex-
changes that they cannot secure matter more
valuable than this. We hope to see it exten-
sively reproduced.
1he Important matter to the grower of small
truits--such as Strawberries, Raspherries. and
Black hcrlieS-iS TO know how he can get then,
to market in good condition, and fol the pur
pose Of henehitng those engaged in the buSi-
ness | take the liberty of giving you my ex-
perience.
In 1868, We commenced to ship small fruits
to market. AS the train left our station at 9
o clock, IN the morning, We had our pickers in
the held at an early hour, aud gathered the
berries when they were wet with dew. They
We're Transported about $50 miles 70 Philadei-
phla market, aud We're in such had condition.
hat they would only bring about half price
Our commission merchant told US that they
must be picked dry, and they would come in
better order. SO We tried picking them later
IN the day after the dHw was gone, and as they
were picked they were packed in the crates,
ana shipped by the next morning train. The
result was the Same-the berries reached mar
ket in had order aud Of course we felt very
much discouraged
After the season was over | called on Mr.
John Mitchell, OF Burlington. New Jersey, a
gentleman who had been extensively engaged
IN the small fruit business for more than 20
years, aud stated to him our manner of pick
lng aud shipping the fruit, and the bad condi.
ton IN which it reached market He sad we
had made big mistake; the fruit should be
picked dry, and instead OF being at once pack
ed IN the crates, booth or she'd should be
erected in the field-and rough shelve, put in
It. As the pickers brought up the fruit, in
stead OF being packed in the crates, it should
he placed on the shelves, and allowed to cool
on, and then packed in the crates early next
morning.
Last season, (lS69 we followed his direc-
t"ns we have shipped over thirty Thousand
quarts ot berries about one-half to Philadcl-
phla, the other half to New York, and all
reached market in good condition.
We tried the experim, mt of picking on Fri
day, shipping on Saturday, and lay over Sun
day Tor Monday mornings market but this
lot was in bad order. From the experience of
the two past Sea>O"s, would much prefer pick
ing the fruit dry, and place it on our shelves to
cool on, rather than to pick and ship the same
day.-Detdlcdre IyIIJHUe
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20
STATE AND LOCALS.

SHORT lTEMs.-A reading room has been
opened IN Mlltord-to Oe opened nightly.
The i'resbytery Of Wilmington held its ses
sion in Milford yesterday.
The Wilmington Commercial saws that o
lady has recently died in the eastern part OF
that city of delirium tremens.
The new Presbyterian church bell at Dove,
gives general satisfaction.
There is not a church bell in Middletown.
The place is too enterprising to be without
one much longer
The Dover " Green" looks lovely, says the
De'd'Gdredn. To the stranger it looks like i
COW pasture and aS it town pride had had a
tall. "A word to the wise," &c.
Mr. Ducher, from Massachusetts. a temner.
ance lecturer. addressed a highly reSpectable
aSsemhlhge OF our citizens in he Town Hall, on
FRIDAY evening last. He also lectured for bene.
Ut "t the Library on Monday evening to IA small
audience. The gentleman is by no means the
orator his circulars paint him.
y. a. Stevenson, Assistant Assessor, of Do
yer, was thrown from hearse by a runaway
horse a distance Of twenty feet into g.rdnn
on SUNDAY week, but escaped with slight iniu.
ry. The hearse was torn to pieces.
A lad named Mark Cole, near Milford was
'N iuHt"dy plOW morse last week
and he was dragged distance of two hundred
yards his feet having become entanplrd in tbr
gears. lie Is recovering, but at first be was
thought to be dead
The Mill woods, adjoining Dover. the scene
NJ 50 mrny children picnics in former wears.
ana tavorlte resort IN summer time for old
ana young, veneratcd spot, has fallen before
the remor 'eleS> axe of the wooi.cutter Only
three or four of the noble old trees have EceH
left ''" - O'''''
=, A lodge of Good Templnrs was dedicated at
frederlca on Saturday evening.
Sandy Brown, negro, arrested in December
last on the charge Of killing Jones. mulstto at
or near Laurel, was convicted of man-slauqhter
by the Court, at Georgetown, last week.
The paint brush is renOvatlng a number of
dwellings In this town. There is no econrmv
I'D letting house 90 without pal t.
The Sussex JOurno1 states that Jamos pro+
lyman OF Bmdgeville, has convcved all his rpaI
estate to Jacob Moore ESQ. of Geor@etnwn 49,
trustee IN trust for the Lenetit of his creditors
A man named Laly, OF Wilmington, pur.
chased two vacant lots in that city in '67 and in
July last went to Europe. He returned recent.
~ ana found two brick houses erected ON thrm
Inc owners OF the houses made a mistake and
a compromise is being made.
A public man in Milford asserts that tba
most necessary need just now to deveIop i'm.
ProVementS IN that town is-haf dozen FIRST
class funerals N' -
On Thursday last an explosion took place at
Dapont powder mills hy which man named
Dohoh0e was so severely Injured that he died .
lew hours afterwards.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20
OccupatiOnaI Ailments.

FreSh' pure air Is VltaAng elixir. Whoever is debarad
oy circumstances from unrestricted access TO this invisible m
po"rIn Stnuant needs medicinal gorant of some
lhe great object should be 10 choose the best PopuI
pretty good guarantee of merit this scrutnizny and
gent age anu tried by this Stop,.o NJ,
rs STANDS hrst among the nvgoating and regulating
eS Oi the present day TO the persons in
in'uoor empoymens especially in crowded factories b
even with the best possible ventilation the a, osnb
ways In some degree polluted. this Salubrious ~
peculiarly adapted The nature of ingredients IL M
eIE IL consists OF an absolutely pure difusye s,imnlt
unctured-or rather surcharged-Witb the dnid :,
sah"tous roots and barks and herbs. Pharmacop h. M
thetures but what are they? The Juice of only sn t
OF oark or plant is present each. Not one or tb.n,
the three properties of tonic, Alternative and an ,,
All these elements blended in tn, Bitters. no. o. it.
tue sum oi ITS medicinal recommendations II il so bI
depurent and an AntlSpasnodIc "
'u' enec' which air that has been partially exhausted
S Oxygen oy frequent breathing produces on tho it'll
Is NOTORIOUS and when to this dewitt a,ros
pe'e superajded the mepmtc vapor OF hotsir frDco
ue'eterlous and depressing the extreme To enabls
Ss'e 10 bear up a few hours each day avain.,
' Uoo''allng influence of vated atmosphere a wb,Io
oS ana Alternative is urgently required This gram, M
~ ~ supplied in Hostetter's Bitters which "a -
'E'n-g'ng heath-prOtectinE agent has no rIv, sb.r
ahonR oticinal or advertised medicines
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20

AJUDGE's OPINION OF WOMEN JURoRs.-
Hon. j. H. How, Chief Justice of the Su.
preme Court-of Wyoming Territory, has writ
ten letterto the Chicago Legal Ne,cs in rea.
ton to the recent experiment OF allowing fe-
males TO serve on jurIes, which was tried in
his court at Cheyenne Judge Howe says:
with all my prejudices against the policy
/ am under conscientious obligations to say
that these women acquitted themselves with
such dignity, decorum, propriety Of conduct
and intelligence as 10 win the admiration Of
every fair minded citizen of Wyoming. They
were careful, painstaking, intelligent and con
Bcientous. They were firm and resolute tor
the right as established by the law and the tes-
timony. Their verdcts were right, the lawyers
engaged in defending persons accused of crime
began TO avail themselves of the right of pre-.
emptory challenge to get rid of the women ju-
rors, who we're too much in favor of enforcing
the laws and Furnishing crime to suit the in
terests of their clientsl After the grand iurv
had been in session two days, the dance-honse
keepers. gamblers and denltnaon fed out Of
the city in dismay, TO escape the indictment of
women grand Jurors In short, | have never,
In twenty-five years Of consistent experience in
the courts of the country, seen more faithful
Intelligent aud resolutely honest grand and
petit-jury thsu these.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20

THE MAdIC ERASER "-Chicago paners
OF u recent date, state that men arc about the
streets OF that city selling a preparation called
the magic eraser "a solution Of chloride of
lime, which Is used to remove ink marks from
paper However useful this article NAV be for
some purposes, it has proven dangerous one.
rascas have of late begun to avail themselves
OF its erasing properties to change cheeks and
other commercial papers with fraudulent in.
tent. In New York and other Eastern cities
very build operations of tins kind have been
successfully conducted, and bankers have be-
come so much alarmed that checks and drafts
are scrutinIzed with the greatest care. and
payment is refused unless parties presenting
them are known at the bank 1t is said the
fluid will not erase blue ink, and Chicago bank
ers are therefore inducing their customers to
use this color only in filling up commercial pa
per- A writer in the Chicago TrtJunr saws
4" TO detect whether bank checks, notes, drafts
or p'pers of any kind have been altered or
tamrercd with by the use Of the "magic
fluid, hold the suspected paper over the flame
OF gas jet, being careful not to scorch or burn
1t, aud if any fluid has been applied to the
paper, the place where it has been put will
speedily become colored, and turn decided
brown color. Frequently the writing or fg
ures which have heen erased by the fluid will
reappear family on such application of heat. y
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20

UNIFORM Day OF ELECTION. is prcpos-
ed to fix uniform time for the election of
REPRESENTATIVES, throughout the United States
The bill fixes the first Tuesday after the first
Monday OF November for such election. 1t is
to take effect in 1872. Mr.. Dawes, of Mas,a-
chuseIts, Is TIE author of it. The design is TO
prevent the frauds arising from voting by
persons who migrate to the great cities, and
from State to State for that purpose. II is an
easy matter to temporarily colonize those who.
having nothing, cars not where they live. and
are ready to move Oh a small inducement
When elections are held n some States in DC
tober and IN Others in November it is not diff
cult to obtain the balance Of power b. a tempo
rary transfer from this class.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-20

The DELAWARE BRIDGE The plans for the
bridge across the Delaware river, connecting
Camden with Philadelphia, which has been
authorized by the acts of Congress- and the
l-egi> ature> of New jersey and Pennsylvania
have been matnred and stock taken. 1t is to
De SUSPENSION bridge, supported by immense
cables resting upon towers The water way
oyer which Il will pass is nearly three quarters
Of mile. Its height at the draw is 20 be lO5
feet, which will Accommodate most of the YES
sells passing through without removing the
former By contrivance Of double draws it
Is also to be so arranged that the largest YES
sells may pass without interruptiug travel