davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
PhiIadeIpbia Trade Repors.

THURSDAY, March 3.-There is not much activity
in the Flour market, but with light receipts and
stocks and relatively high prices OF wheat holders
are not disposed to accept lower quotations. Sales
Of 700 barrels at S495@4o0 for superhne; S462xC95
for extras s5'25@5T5 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family; s55Os6 for Pennsyivania
do. do; s525@6 for low grades choice Ohio do. do.
and 125@7oo for fancy st. Louis do. do. Rye
Flour is held at S475.
There is no new feature to present in the Wheat
market, and only 1900 bushels Pennsylvania red
sold at S1'24@1'26 Rye is held at 81 for Pennsyl-
vania Corn is in request at former rates. Sales OF
1000 bushels new yellow at 90992c. Oats are un-
changed. 1870 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 64lab6c
No sales were reported in Barley or Malt
Bark-The last sale OF No. Quercitron was at $50
D ton.
F62H@s for good and prime. In Timothy nothing
doing. Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at 1925
Whisky is In small supply and generally held at an
advance. 80 ---- ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
THE NEW YORK MONEY mARKBr.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the N. Y. Herald.
'1The Gold Room was comparatively quiet to-day
and transactions In the precious metal devoid OF
excitement.
'Tndeed, the speculative element of Wall street
seems inclined to abandon the gold market for the
present. and seek other fields Of operation. 1t would
not be surprising II the Gold Room drited into the
lull which prevailed a few weeks since, when the
price was In the vicinity OF 100. At present the
bears are afraid to sell below 49, and the bulls are
not disposed to buy Hence restoration of equli-
brum at the present figures. The earliest price this
morning was 1853, based upon decline in London
to 9OA for fve-twenties, and also upon the
public debt statement showing the Gov
ernment to be the actual owner Of only eighteen
millions OF the one hundred and two millions in the
Treasury. But the popular faith is now against
higher gold and other questions than that OF the
Government balance determine the price the pre-
MUM. The market became heavy and declined to
11s4, with one lonely quotable transaction at 1853
'"The weaker feeling in the gold market and the
lower quotations abroad, conspring with the Offer
ings OF over four millions at the Treasury purchase
OF bonds to-day, combined TO render Governments
heavy" .... ........ =
'Foreign exchange was dull and weak owing to
the supply OF cotton bills Prime bankers sixty-day
bills sold at losK, and good bankers at 1O91."' :,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

20 ,tlemen and prominent citisers of New York.
Tie beautiful flag of the little republic hoated
from the roof Of the hotel, and was frequently
bule and parlors of the establishment seemed to
be transformed from American into Oastilan
resorts, and resounded with the articulation Of
OdstelLdno. Colonel Varona and Major Loznas,
speak English iueutly, and contributed immea-
surably TO the entertainment of American visi-
tors not familiar with Spanish. To-day General
Quesada win publish proclamation containing
an official report of affairs in Cuba The docu-
ment was being prepared last evening, but had
not sufficiently approached completion TO be
given TO the press. Arrangements are on foot
among the Cubans in the city to give the Gene
raj an entertainment, and the Cuban League, of
which General Mcmahon is president, has in
vited General Quesada and staff to attend their
meeting on Saturday evening next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
SENTENCED BEFORE CONVICTION.
decisive Jury and a C0gitnIinG Juryman.

A Novel Scene In n New York COurt-An In
decisive Jury and COgitatinK Juryman.
At the close of the trial yesterday, in the
Queens County Court House, of Philip Sheridan,
indicted for arson in Flushing, L. l., on the
night of the 23d of November, the rendition of
the verdict was marked by the singular conduct
of the jursrs. After short deliberation the jury
returned to the court room. The foreman, in
answer to the usual question, rose and said that
verdict of guilty had been agreed on. Judge
Armstrong then sentenced the prisoner to the
State Prison for three years and six months:
After the sentence had been pronounced three OF
the jurors denied that they had agreed to the
verdict which had been rendered. The jury
were therefore sent back for redeliberation.
After short interval they were again called be-
fore the bar and the foreman again announced
that they had agreed upon verdict Oh guilty.
The Judge then asked If they were unanimous
in this finding, and in reply one OF the twelve
deliberately rose and repudiated the words OF
the foreman. The rest Of the jurors were thun-
derstruck. Observing their CONSERVATION, the
copitation Was intense. Then, with q sigh of
resignation, he submitted, and the prisoner
] tertaiBed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
STARTLING CONFESSION.
A Mnn Arrested In SchuylkiII County, Pa,
Confesses Having Committed Murder In
AllanhRnY.

Confesses Having Committed Murder In
Allegheny.
The Pittsburg Commercial says
G. NJ: barley, Esq, District Attorney of
also written letter to Chief of Police Hague,
informing him that there is man under arrest
in Mahany City for some trivial crime; and
further, that since his incarceration he has
confessed to having murdered man short
distance back of Temperancevllle, on Char
tiers creek in this county. The prisoners
name is Michael Torley, alias Buffer" Burns.
Mr.. Hague states that he has made inquiries
about the matter, and found that the prisoner
was charged before Temperanceville justice
with numbering man named Brown in June,
1866. The murder, as Mr.. Hague further learns,
was committed during q drunken row among
coal miners in the locality known as the mining
District up CHARTERS creek in CHARTERS town
ship. The victim of the murder was stabbed
once or twice, and then thrown into the creek,
where the body was afterwards recovered. A
justice of the peace of the township held an in
quest, and the result of the finding of the jury
placed the murder on the accused. Information
for murder was made against him before Tenn
peranceville magistrate, and warrant was
issued for the arrest of the accused. The citi-
Zens residing in the locality where the murder
occurred raised a purse of $500, which they
offered as a reward for his apprehension, but he
succeeded in eluding arrest and pursuit was given
up and the $500 was afterwards donated to a
Methodist church in Mansfield. A gentleman
connected with the church called at the Mayors
Office yesterday, and corroborated this part of
Mr.. Hagues statement.
Chief Hague visited Temperanceville yester-
day afternoon and had a new warrant made out
for the arrest of the accused. This, and also a
| letter to the District Attorney of Schuylkill
county, was sent or yesterday, the letter re-
| questing that the prisoner be held in custody
until Tuesday next, at which time Mr. Hague
will start to bring him here. The District At
| torney of this county has so instructed Mr..
L H. holt fnE
tinctly recollects the murder, and he is confident
/ Burns is the right party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Fifteenth Amendment CeIehrnlIon.


Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Senator Bucking-
ham, of Connecticut, and Mr.. II. G. Bowen, of
New York. whose summer residence is in the
former State, called upon President Grant this
morning, and in behalf of the citizens of East
era Connecticut rendered him an invitation to
attend the proposed great mass meeting on
Woodstock Common on the Fourth of July
next, to be held in honor of the day and par
ticularly in honor of the passage of the fifteenth
amendment
Mr.. Bowen stated that Hon. Stewart L. Wood
ford, of New York. had consented to deliver an
grafton, and Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, had also consented to address the
people. President Grant received the gentle
men very cordially, and promptly and without
qualification accepted the invitation, adding that
he hoped Congress would adjourn early SO he
could go to Long Branch in June.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
DISASTER in CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Total Destruction by Fire Of the Propeller

Total Destruction by Fire Of the Propeller
The Baltimore American of yesterday says
Information was brought to this city on Satur.
day morning by the steamer Louisiana, Captain
Hill, that while coming up the bay from Norfolk
a vessel, supposed to be steamer. was dis
covered about 4 o'clock that morning burned to
the waters edge off Sharps Island. The same
information was communicated by Captain
Reybold, of the steamer Kennebec, from York
river, which passed the burning vessel about 3
known, a rumor prevailed throughout the city
that the burning steamer was the Matilda, Cap
tain Kirwan, hence for Fredericksburg
Another rumor, which proved to be correct,
as subsequently, ascertained, had It that the
burning vessel was the propeller New Jersey,
Captain A. X. Cralle, belonging to the Balti-
more Steam Packet Company, used in the carry
ing of extra freight between this port and Nor
folk, Va.
From Captain Smith, Superintendent of the
line, the following particulars of the destruction
of the New Jersey have been obtained:-
The propeller left here on Friday afternoon for
STs6es w SO ans Tge Of anS 1 % S
barrels, and numerous other articles While pro-
ceediDg down the bay, and when about three miles
of Sharps Island, at 1890 o'clock the fact that the
vessel was on fire amidships in the freght-room,
between decks, became apparent to the captain and
mate, who smelled the smoke caused thereby The
hatch was raised to allow of water being thrown
from the hose connecting with the fire apparatus so
to extnguish the fire, but the flames gained such
burning the sails, to compel them to retire. The
propeller was then rounded or turned to enable the
officers and crew-11 in number-to reach the stern
where the two quarter boats were secured, and
which being lowered in the water they all embarked
in them. They were picked up by the steam tug
Pacific, which was bringing them to this city when
the tug met by the propeller Transit The latter
vessel also belonging to the Norfolk Line had on
down to the assistance Of her cOnsort To her the
officers and crew were transferred and brought
to this city, reaching here in the afternoon
The New Jersey continued to burn until II
O'Clock Saturday morning, when she sunk In
six miles distant from the propeller wher
the latter was observed on fire. The Kennebec, OF
her way up hour previous, about A. NJ, also OBJ
served the burning OF the propeller but the latte
was already burned to the waters edge, no assist
ance cculd be rendered. The New Jersey was o
about 474 tons measurement and valued at between
$50 600 and $685. 00O She was insured for onehalf
her value 1t was not asceItained whether any por
tion OF the freight insured The directors OF th
company will decide to-day whether to make al
atteinnt 70 have the prOpeller raised.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

NEW YORK, March .-StOcks nrm. Money
easy at sos per cent Gold, 115H. Five
twenties, 1852, coupon, 1l9A; do 1884: do, l12X;
111X; do 1855 1l1X; 104Os, 1857 Virginia es, new,
66H; Missouri Is, 93% Canton Company, 6lA; Cum
tral and Hudson River, 96h; Erie, 25%; Reading,
s!%; Adams Express, 81; MICHIGAN Central, l90;
Michigan Southern, 87H; Illinois Central, 189;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9s1 Chicago and Rock
Island 1901 Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1874. West
ern Union Telegraph, S4A. ..1 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
GENERAL OUESADA.

Rnthusiasm AmenE the Cubans-Crowds ofV
tors mt the Generals H0tel-A Proclamation
TO be Issued To-day
General Quesada, late commander-in-chi of
tho patriot army in Cuba, who arrived In New
York night before last, remained in his apart
neAts at the Hoffman House all day yesterday
and was visited by an immense number of CubaI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
FROM THE FAR WEST.
Snow storm.

Snow Storm. .H
HELENA, Montana, March 3.-A snow storm
has prevailed throughout the whole Territory
during the last twenty-four hours, and 1t is still
showing The prospects for placer mining next
season are considerably impaired by this storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
This Afternoons Ouotations.

LONDON, March 81 P. M.-Illinois Central, HOY.
United States bonds unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 81 80 p M.-Cotton dull mid
ding uplands, II sd. mddling Orleans, 11A@11d.
Pork quiet. .-. -.
FRANKFORT, March 8.-U. s. Five-twenties opened
firm at ebA@96M.
HAvRE, March 3.-Cotton opened heavy; tres Or
dinsre, the spot 1851; low midding, anoat, 1887
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
BnItImore Produce NIarkot.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Cotton weak at 22Hc. Flour
active and frmer for low grades but prices are uR-
changed. Wheat frmer; Pennsylvania red, 81 -2s
Corn scarce; white, 94@96c. yellow, 92(993c OATS
64c. Rye dull, but unchanged. Provisions frmer,
but unchanged. Whisky fat at8191O1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OTY1un or THE EVENING Tnz.nanAPu.li
Tiaa,radaw March 4 ro4n ri


The local Money market continues dull, and
rates about IS easy as usual of late. The busi-
ness demand, Notwithstanding the favorable
rates demanded for loans, makes very slow pro-
gress, and few signs OF q spring opening are
yet apparent. With full supply OF currency
both at the banks and in outside hands at merely
nominal rates, the limited business doing In
loans Is indicative of an unusually dull trade.
We quote "call" loans at about per cont,
and prime basiness paper at cor per cent, ac-
cordiDg to credits.
Gold is fairly active, but comparatively
steady, the range being from 115SS@l159S,
the tendency being downward.
Government bonds are slightly off, in sympa-
thy with coin.
At the Stock Board there was an entire abb
sence of animation, but prices were well
maintained. In State and City securities there
were no sales this morning, but the market is
steady at last quotations. A sale of Lehigh
gold loan was made at 908I.
In Reading here was steady feeling though
no sales were made worthy of notice. The
range is from 48NC)49. Camden and Amboy
Railroad was strong at 1151I Sales of Penn
sylvania Railroad at 566057, and Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad at 54A. 5l15 was bid for Minehill;
36H for North Pennsylvania; and 2791 for Phi
In miscellaneous stocks the movement was
insignificant. Sales of Commercial Bank at
6036, and Northern Liberties at 1916.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street.
FlRST BOARD.
$1,000 Le gold L.. 9OI 8 do...-..... - SSX
9sh Bk n Lib. 1875 2a2 do......is 81
o6 sh Q Am X Is 1l6H 20 do. Ills. 66%
sh Reading r.. ASH 1S2 do......ls. 81
ssh % a Sc. .1l51 % sA Conn BIZ. scx
100 sR sR Len Len f st6so 81 Do sd sSs sSs
MEssRs DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
Street, Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u: s. IS OF 1881, 1l6@11616; do, 1862 118X@1141
new, l1iS@i11h; do 1851, do. 11iX@Ii2; do. 1855,
do, 1l9@ii2A iO-4Os, los19loSN; q. s. 80 Year
g per cent Currency, l1l@1llA; Due Comp. Int
Notes Notes 49, Sold, lISASllS; Silver, I1ssllo: Union
cifc r. r. LIST Mort Bonds s9509s6O; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, s7lb@73O.
JAY COOKE Il co. quote Government securities as
follows:U. s. IS Of 1881, il6aII6N; 0S0s Of 1852,
11sX@1l4K; do, 1854, 112K@1ls; do, 1866, 119S
1 mSA DO; July, , 1865, iiih@lllH; DO do, 1851.
1857 Cur. 6s, lii@11lA. Gold 1ibX.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co.. No. SO s. Third
street, report the following quotatiens:-U. S Is of
1881, 1l6A@1ls; b2Os Of 1862 1ls1@1l4S; do. 1884,
1l2s@1l2N; do. 1866, 112H@11s; do, July, 1885.
l114@Ii1S liz DO, July 1857, 1liX@1i2; DO; July,
RR. Cur. 6s, 111@1l1A. Gold, 11bH9116.
NARR LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
lOld nuntati0na a fOoVVa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the Anglo american Cable.
LONDON, March 3-11 A. M-Consols, 92% for
money and 92%@92% for account United States
Fivetwenties Of 1866, DID, s9 of 1861 Ss1; OF 1852
901S; 104Os, &C. Erie Railroad, 21A Illinois Central
III; Great Western, 2S6.
LONDON March 3.-Sugar quiet both on the spot
and aioat. Calcutta Linseed quiet. :.
LIVERPOOL, March 3-11 A. M.-The Cotton mar
ket opened quiet; middling uplands, 11h@11hd. !;
midding Orleans, 117sd, The sales win reach 200
bales. -.. t #
PARIS, March s.-The Bourse opened active.
Rentes, T4f b0c. ....
ANTWERP March s.-Petroleum opened quiet at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
ARRIVEn THIS MORNING..

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fanlta, Freeman, New York, John F. Oil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

sTArE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPE
IL OFFICE.
IA. M.......22l II A. M......s2l 9P. M........s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

Steamship Fanita, Freeman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse TO John f. Ohl.
Steamer w. Whidin. Rggans, 13 hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. ...I
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, 10 hours from
Baltimore, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr j. j. Burns, Perry, s days from Norfolk, with
cedar logs TO Durham Co.
Schr L. Blew Buckalew, from Motifs river.
Bchr S. 4 E. harrington, Moore, from Cedarpont
Schr Mary Ella, Steelman, from Egg Harbor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NsUs see inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ......... MAR
(By TeLegTdph)

FORTRESS MONROE, March 3.-ArTiVed, brig Nellie
Moore, from MatanZas for Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
MEMORANDA.

Steamship FL Cid, NickersOn, hence at New York
Bark Mary C. Fox Ross, hence, at Cardenas slst
ultino.
Brig Fortuna, Borda, hence, was off the bar,
Oporto 10th ult, In 22 days passage.
Brig James Davis Showers, hence at Cardenas 9Sd
ultimo.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, sailed from Cardenas
29d ult., for port north Of Hatteras.
Brig Loeb Lomond, Savage, sailed from Cardenas
21st ult for port north OF Hatteras. ..I
Brig G. Geary, Conklin, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Trinidad 10th ult
Brig e. A Barnard, Read, hence, at Matanzas goth
ultimo
Schrs G. @. May, Kenney, and Thomas clyde Cain,
hence at Trinidad 10Th ult
Schr j. M. Flanagan, Shaw, hence, &C Trinidad
1Tth ult. ..N
Schr Sarah Watson, Smith, hence, at Cenfuegos
sc6r W. Bernard, for Philadelphia, sahed from
Cardenas 21st ult
Schr James Ponder, Hudson, hence, at Cardenaa
schrs Hattie Paige, Haley and Emma g., Weber.
hence, at Gardenas ia nt
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28
a ADVERTISING RATES.

One square (10 lines less), irst insertn, So 90
Each subsequent hsertion.-................. l 90
A liberal deduction win be made to quar-
. terly and yearly advertisers
Professional cards will be inserted at $i2 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanxs and Job Work of every description
furnished ut low rates ON short notice.
Ga~All advertising bills must be paid
.rnnnthlv
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28
GREAT CONFESSION PASSAGE OF
WEST SIDE RAILROAD BILL.

End of the Railroad. Contr0versy--Ore-
gon Politics--Democratic Reputation
Platform. Disgraceful to the State,
Dangerous to all Public Interests,
and Damaging to the Credit of our Rail-
road Bonds, Etc, Etc.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28
WASHINGTON Cry, D. c., !
April 20, 1870. {

- PIT AOhVs
Editor Oregonian
Oregon is ahead. The West Side
Railroad bill to-day passed both Houses
of Congress, the first and only land
grant bill passed this session, or likely
to for several months. As the pioneer
of the land grant fight and representa-
tive of the land grant policy, it de.
serves more than a passing notice. For
nine long weeks we have labored to
reach vote on the measure ia the
House, and the success with which we
have been held back by the enemies of
land grants, shows their strength, But
the accommodating forces TO day bore
down all opposition and reached the bill
on the liable" Holmau, Dem. of
Indiana, had the floor, and with Fer
nando Wood, used up their honr in set
speeches, violating their agreement. TO
let Dir. Smith explain the bill. By
arrangement, Fitch of Nevada, was to
make the leading speech in favor oil the
land grant policy, which he did elo-
quently and ably, speaking forty min
utes. The floor was then given to Nc
Cormick, Dem. Of Mo-, for three min
utes to state the position of the Land
Committee in favor of the bill; then
ten minutes to Smith TO answer ones,
tions. Il being near fre o'clock when
Smith got the floor, and the House be-
coming impatient, although by general
consent he was authorized to take his
own time to explain, yet feeling the
great Importance of reaching vote
before an adjournment, which would
have defeated us. he called the previ.
GUS question. Speaker Blaine rapidly
pressed the vote, first by acelamation
then by "divisions," then by "tellers,
and finally by the ayes and noes, and
when it was finally apparent that We
had the House, then commenced the
side fights. Greater excitement haC
never been seen on the floor before anc
no words OF mine can portray the in.
tense feeling of nearly two hundred
members, all talking. most of them OF
their feet. and many in hot blood. The
irrerressible Ingersoll was pitching int
6am Cox; Beck was pitching int
Trimble, his colleague; Wilson, of Min
nesota, was firing away at Holman
Smith, of Iowa, was tearing away o.
Hawley, of Illinois (both members o
the Land Committee); Maynard wa
gesticulating mildly at the whole Dem
ocratic side; Sargent was firing ava,
at all the opposition generally; Roo
Of Arkansas, was rallying his South
ern friends, while Eldridge, Of Wiscon
sin, with oaths both loud ands deep
and clenched fist, was denonncing hi
Democratic friends as miserable faction
ists. IT was plain that the West Sid
bill was not on trial, but the two han
dred other Land Grant bills, donatin
one hundred millions of acres, for 20
900 miles of railroad, and looking
the Investment of a thousand millio
dollars, regarding this as test vot
had precipitated all their force apd fiji
into the contest. Eut the battle ".
brief under the operations of the pre-
vious question, and the Speaker SOC
announced the final result 81 for q
bill and 90 against it.
\
Senator Williams
In this letter I desire to say o woi
personal of Senator Williams. No ma
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28

SINGLE C0PTES-Qne Year, 50 so; Six
Months, 81 10; Three Months, 81 90.
eSsbscriptioa must be paid strictly in advance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28
AThe 0regon 9epubliran
BY D. M. c. GAULT q C0MP'Y.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
To Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dslias, Polk County, Oregon.

oFFICE-Main street, between Court and
milf streets, two doors south of the Postofice. .
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28
Rivalry Faded.

Arrangements have heen made here.
which, if properly encouraged by the
people on the line of the road, will se-
cure the early completion of the West
Side road And I may also state that
the North Pacific road. to the interests
of which Senator Corbett has devoted
his attention this session, is now GER
tdiafv.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, dc.

Particular attention given to the stady and
practice of Criminal law, Collection Of Claims,
Notes, Accounts, etc.