davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

DEsrgucT1oS or FERs.- Much has been
said and written within the past ten years con-
cereiue the sub uing of fern lands, and as We
have heard of anew plan. to Us, we will men
tion it. Mr. NJ l.. Robbins, living near this
place, plowed piece of land last winter and
sowed it in wheat this spring, and turned on
hogs. Now, an the land that was plowcd and
sown not a stalk of fern is to be found. The
hogs eat of the tender shoots as soon as they
appear above ground. This treatment, Mr.. X.
thinks, will kill the plant If followed up.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

FuSsnAL.-The funeral obseques Of Mrs. D.
M. G. Gault will take place tomorrow at the
M. E. Church. Mt IL o'clock a. m. after which
the remains win be taken to the Dallas Ceme>
tsry for burial. The services will be conduct
. ed by Rev. P.s. Knight, of Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

The Oasis of TT Dakleh. in the desert
of Egypt is % miles long and ID miles
wide, Delicitns fruit gov there. and
there are several villages. besides some
ruins Of towns and temples.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
e.
SPEcT4L NOTICES.
sa fs s
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
O1ice. No. Ga Frpnt Street.
PORTLAND OREGON
Real Estate Dealer.
Special Collector of Claims.

A large amount Of CITY and EAST PORT
LAND Property for Sale.
Also, IMPROVED FARMS. and valuable un-
cultivated LANDS, located in all parts oi
the State.
Investments in REAL ESTATE and other
PROPERTY, made for correspondents
CLAIMS OF all descriptions promptly collect.
ed
HOUSES and STORES leased.
All kinks of Financial and Gener Il gency
business transacted
Parties having FARM PROPERTY for sale
will please furnish descriptions of the same
to The AGENTS OF THIS sOFFICE, in
eaeh OF the prindifa CITIES aud TOWNS
of this STATE. Is-tf.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

'Don't brag hoys. If yoH have any
thing of particular value. or can do any.
thing particularly well. be modest about
it. A boaster j. never loved BY his com.
panions and generally. the more one
boasts, the less real worth he possesses
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
Public sale.

HE RcoPARTSERsnIP HERET0FoRg
ex,sting between T. II. Marsh d Geo. Fair
gri.ve is diss, yed by mniusi nsent. and the
effects there,f eops.s,ing of general assert
ment oi Merehaneise, l,fy Go".is. Groceries,
Notions. an almost every 4 ing will he sold 81
public auciion fer ca>h ia lapd, II their store
at Lawn Afbor. palk Co. Oregon. Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock a. M, on rharsda, the
Is, day pi September, 1870.
II. MARSH.
25.4w GEORGE FAlRGRIEVE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

A Gentle whisper to Mothers.-If I'M
fortunately you have lost your own teeth by
neglect or mismanngment, take care that your
daughter do not snffer the same penalty from
the sans cause. See to it that they brush their
teeth regularly and thoroughly with Sezodont
and thereby you insure them sound and SER
z lYlceabie sets as long ne they live 81
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

Mark Twain says that the Sandwich
Islands dish of plain dog ''is only our
cherished American sausagc with the
mystery removed. s
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
PICTURE GALLERY.

j. W. caAwPonp. "a, T.B NEwAAs
~ PIosEEg TIN and STOVE STORE.
Froat Street. one Door South of
Post Office.
suSHE UNDERSIGNED neg LEAVE To
inform the citizens of Dallas and vicinity
that they have replenishcd their stock Of tin
ware. aud have now on hand y large assort-
meht Of
Cooking,
Bor aud Parlor Stores,
7inware.
Copper,
Br.ass and
Iron Hare
OF every description. Also large supply Of
sheet Iron, N
Having procured the services of frSi-class
workman we are nnw constantly mannfactur
ing all kinds of Tin furnishings for stoves and
for farmers nse. Such af
steve Boilers. Coffee and Tea Pots.
Tea Kettles. MiIk Pans. Dippers,
Hard and Butter Cans.
And in fart. nil articles Of tipware usually
found in store an tinuare stores. all of which
we Offer for sale at prices that will Justify pur-
chasers 10 patronixe us rather than Salem -
Portland shops
Special attention win be given to
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

Many suffer rather than take nauseous
medicine. All such, who suffer from coughs
3 colds, irritation of the bronchial tubes, and
tendency TO consumption, have In DIR. Wistar's
Baisam of Wild Cherry remedy as agreeable
20 the palate as enfectnal in removing disease.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

OTIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Iohn T. Davis has been appointed Admins ira.
tor at the estate OF ID Shepherd deceased all
persons having claims against said estate ARE
requested % present them tn the Administra-
tor within sir months fruun the date 4hcreof.
JOHN T. DAVIS, Administrators
Dallas, Aug. %, 1871. 20 4w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

Executors Notice.

AT Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been daily appointed
by the County Count If Polk Ceupty, Oregon,
Executor of The last will aud testament Of
Elijah Davidson. deceased late If said county.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are hereby notiGsd TO present thean with prnpsr
vouchers, within six m.ntts iram the date Of
this nptlcr Ia the Executor, al bis residence near
Monmouth, in said-c,,unfy.
INA T.. N. BuTLER, Executor.
Dallas, Aug IL, 1870. 25-w4
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
M " AHtEAsi .anai1..
/ AOn ACRES or FARMING LAND

@.1n ACRES OF FARMING LAND
OSt in Polk county. two miles from
Dallas, on the road to Salem nil under good
fence, repaired this spring; IT'S acres nov ~
der cultivation. 25 acres of timothy meadow
ana well watered by springs and W Us: t,
dwelling houses and one good barn on ths
farti, and two goo hearing orchards. B.l"
ing Ia this rrairie lard In four timber lets. ~,
10, Of fir timber containing l40 acre.. siiuat,
five miles of. and IL the nearest timber 10 Al
valley and very valua:,le for rails and buildin
purposes; Gl acres of nak timber iwo mie
distant; 26 acres of oak timber two miles in
20 acres of oak timber one mil. distant Thss,
tracts of land together make one Of the he's
grain and stock farms in Polk county. Ca
he divided advantageously intv three or ion
farms.
Terms. $I4 per acre. to be sold together
cash in hard Anpfy tn @@$
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
-s=sla-alil--- .iiia-iil--i -ill-s---is-lal-
DIED.

GAULT.--Atth the family resdeu ce, in Dallas
Sept. 22d, II. Anna r., wife of D. NJ c. Gault
aged ~ years.
Desolate and alone! e
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

q ALT. CARMEN ISLAND AND lIy.
oTEHPeoL Salt, Ia quantities to suit, at
C0x}&eEARH D ARTS Ealorn.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
Crawford & Newman.
OF THE , Z I. 49,
.PIONEER TIN & yTOIR STORE

HTAVE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
IL or Et
yapaned Ware. Porcelain Lined stew
pots Tor afruit. Great Variety of
Gem Pans, Pressed Pattits for Tarts,
Cooking SPOONS. Egg heaters. Broil-
Ing fixtures OF Improved Pattern,
Rolling Pins, Sc. sc.
7sA CRAWFORD d NEWMAN.
4 Dallas, April Is 1870. 7:tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

OF all kinds.
In connection with the stove aud tu store
We will continue our
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
NEAT MARKET.

Where will be kept all kinds of seasonable
meats. beth FRESH and SALT 81
In exchange Tor goods in our line we will
take all kinds of country produce, such as
Butt r, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Bacon, &c.
We invite the public to call aud examine
our stuck. CRAWFORD a NEWMAN. 3
Dallas, March 4, 1870. sf9f lAtf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
For sale.

lon ACRES OF LAND on sA'
4StE Creek, in Polk County, eight nj
from I,alias; 32. acres fenced. 100 acres
cultivation and 80 acres in Timothy Asad"
well adapted 10 stock raising. Price s. I
acre. Inquire of
NusselI & Ferry,
Portland, Oregon,
Or
ID. NJ. c. GtUIT
23.tf Dallas
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

subscribe for the REpusIrcAs.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

/ "srAlDrsa's GINS. hardy and usefai,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

A Glorious Change 7!
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

The amount Of insurance on property
desrayed ny the late fire at Canyon City
was S35,000. A correspondent writes
there is difficultyabout the adjustment
of many of the losses, which promises
to present some very cloeked question
if tie suits are are brought that talked
aE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

The Election.

Our attention has been called to the fact that
Ne. L. A. Wiltz, candidate for Mayor, has bee n
. very ablo and efficient friend of the parochial
school system of our city. Mr.. Wiltz's friends
INSIST that his persistent opposition in the
legislature defeated the very obnoxious clauses
m tho scssool bill, by which Mr.. Conway was
TO be vested with inquisitorial powers over all
the schools in hesitate. All the friends of a
just school system ought to watch the course
OF public men and reward them for any good
action of this kind. Mr.. Witt is accentable
also as having his skirts entirely free of any
complication with the odious political persecu-
tions of former days. He is but twenty-seyen
years of age
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

E Nh os - thousands q poo,
J. cis 81 (ifsa ~ ~ profit By it. Their
pssent !! Is ignorant. there is
no'ons - sibis them and inquire about
their Sl1ildfen, with bnt little argument
and pursuasion they csuld essily be con-
WINGED Of their error and induced to>do
their duty. ~
All this could be done for them by few
jealous Catholic gentlemenfn each parish,
provided they were thoroughly acquainted
with their respective neighborhoods and
had little spare time.
To thf1dt may, be said that the Society
mas already enough to. do and is taxed M to
the extent Of it's ability. But we must re-
member its capacity for development.
Think of the large class of young men..who
nave more leisure time than most of the
present active members and who have not,
as yet, any families to claim their presence
In hours of leisure. When we remember
The small beginning from which, in a few
years, this most admirable association has
expanded to its present dimensions, we are
justified in predicting a wonderful future
or it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

PRovIDENTIAL -EscApE.-Interestipp ac-
counts are given of providential escanes
during the attack which was made on the
Holy City. A letter from the English Col
iege, says the Iablet, states that the build
ing was struck by shell which burst in
the garden. Two or three other parts of
the house and church were struck slightly
10y fragments, and many windows were
broken. Mgr. Stonor and Wyndham were
under storm of shells attending on the
ambnlances, but both escaped unhurt. We
also learn that the church of the Passionate
fathers, situated near the walls where the
attack was most severe, was seriousIv
damaged by the shells of the Italians <
fassionist father and lay brother we're in
u room when an officer entered, and Mt the
same moment Il shell fell in their midst and
exploded. The officer was killed on the
spot, the father escaped unhnrt. whi,s q
splinter from the shell inflicted a sliobt
wound on the right arm of the Law brotber
But greater than the dangers that can az.
sail the body are the contaminations that
the Italians are preparing for the loy;ng
subjects of Plus TX. Against these thera Is
no human protection. Hope ONLY remains
that the city of the saints and the Sec If
the Vicar of Christ VIII soon learn that tho
same watchful Providence is now at hand
as IN the days of the Catacombs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30
Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

We have been kindly furnished with cir.
cularc copy OF some very interesting proceed
lngs OF the Superior and Particular Coun-
ellis of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
of this city. They consisted of visit of
respect, love and veneration to our Most
Rev. Archbishop before his departure for
Europe and the written reply which, in ac-
cordance with the request of his visitors.
his Grace vouchsafed to the whole Society
under his charge. This circular has come
to our knowledge too late for insertion,
though it contains facts and reflections
which well deserve attention. at the hands
of our readers and all other Catholics.
The most Rev. prelate ii rst adverts t., the
singular fact of seeing men engaged in the
various arduous vocations of life which
task their energies to the utmost, vet fad
ing time for works of charity by taking it
from hours which family and repose might
justly claim. After landing in the highest
terms the works which the Society has
hitherto adopted its visits to the poor
and sick, its care of the boys in the House
of Refuge and its support of the "Home,"-
his Grace goes on to say that the more charity
accomplishes, the more the field expands
before it. He hopes that the Society, in
it's march of development, will not confine
its labors to the routes already marked out
and cites several=#erks which may some
day lay claims to its attention. Among !
these are the prisons and the schools.
The immense good effected by the society
in the House of Refuge gives an idea of
what might be accomplished among other
prisoners. 1t may be said that these men are
hardened against all good influences, yet
We must remember that misfortune softens
he hardest heart to the touch of sympathy.
The false shepherds of a false creed shun
UGH real misery as can bring them neither
lOnor nor profit, but both the pastors an d
hildren of the true faith feel themsel yes +
mpelled to labor more earnestly for per-
,hing souls, no matter how deeply sunk in
isgrace and crime. 7
There can be no doubt also that great =
es incalculable, good can be effected in a
with the schools. A Christian /
1ucation is the best fortune that can be Z
wen to any one, and 80 thoroughly is our S
atholic school system of the city now or v
anized that it is within the reach of every b
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

DEATH OF SISTER CHARIIr.-Died on the 23d
anstant at the Hotel Dieu Sister Mary I.guor
Order of Charity. Born in Syracuse, New York she
Waa attached to the community six years.
With the Charity Hospital years. on account of
Der superior requirements she transferred ST.
Siineons School, Annunciaton street Here she was
nseaiIed by lung complaint, which terminated in her
eath at the Hotel Dieu, from. which place her
Were taken to St Vincens Cemetery in the Sixth Dis
trict The solemn rites of the Church performed
BY Father Smith, of Joseph's assisted by Fathers
Aanalne, Kenny Allen and Massadiere. The process
sion included the Sisters from the Charity Hospital St.
Josehs tho Hotel Dieu, ST. Simeon's, together with
te pupils of the latter school and those of St Joseph
Reqsieseaf in pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

BAD LoGIc.-We wonder (says the Lon.
don UniUerse), that Mr.. Bruce does not
recollect that his Caledonian fellow-coun-
trymen have no small amount of logic in
their heads, and that he did not, therefore.
avoid the absurdities he lately fell into, in
his speeches north of the Tweed In one
OF these oratiOns he used the following
curious sentence: clad the Roman Ca
tholics been treated with fairness and JUS
tlce in ireland, they would have been as
Loyalty attached to the Crown and Govern
eminent as any other portion of the popu-
iation; but, being treated harshly and un-
justly, they fell into the arms of the priests
and of a foreign spiritual powern Now.
here we have the old error again. Surely
the fair treatment of Irish Catholics would
have conciliated both priests and laity.
AS to calling the Pope a foreign spiritual
power, is 1T not strange that Professionals of
education cannot (shall we say acW not) see
that spiritually the Pope can never be n
foreign power to any Catholic in the world 7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

IMPARTIAL APPOINTMENTS "A writer in
the Dublin Freeman's Journal calls atten-
ton to the almost exclusive appointments If
fro!estants to situations in several public
institutions in Ireland. He thus describes
inc conduct of the Corey and Carlow Poor
Law Guardians: s,.2,p,
.oa nere are two warehouses; which contain
scarcely any but Catholic children, vet the
guardians have, for thirty years, placed
rGotestant teachers over some Of the
schools, SO that the Poor-law commiss;c one
p msn nax " had to direct that the advertise
he With none None but Protestants need apply.n
ing nnan Their t authority to secure the appoiDt-
i nuns Oh catholic teachers. The Protestant
inmates inmates OF all ages are less than ten nnr
cent, and Protestant juveniles Ies seH tb per
in H't tb per cent in these two warehouses;; vet.
tv. $50 ear FOL Oh grace and supposed liberali,
opE,ise tn the administration of the poor-loW
tholic c fGe popular +H vote, and deny the Ca"
'ion OF Catholic teacher. Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

IHE NEW PARIsH.-Rev. Father Simon
kas beeu laboring assiduously for the or.
ganization of the newly constituted parish
OF st. Francis, in the Fourth<District. The
Aaity OF ihat-srction are earnestly assisting
hIn in his efforts and some of the ladies, in
their zeal, have arranged for fair to COM
naence on the Goth of November prox. 1t
viii be/heldSin the factory building on
Third street, near Baronne-a locality
~aocessible by cars.
An good Catholics must sympathize with
good Father Simon in his efforts and with
the population OF that quarter in their need
ofaChurch building. In what more pleasant
and agreeable way can one show his SYM
pathy and his charity than by visiting the
fair and thus giving of the light of his
countenance as we'll as of the heaviness of
his purse His money of course, even if
90. by mail, would be acceptable, but how
much znure SO if brought in person aud dis
tFibnted among the fair recipients with
many smiles and kinds words.
BY reference to our advertising columns,
many interesting particulars of the occasion
will be found published. The names of
those Ladies' who are authorized to conduct
the fair will be there seen, and, doubtless,
their numerous acquaintance will be
slim lated by the knowledge to more en-
ergy in visiting place where they will be |
so Sure of a hearty welcome. The parish |
and its worthy pastor are in high hopes of |
having their church ready by Christmas
Day for divine service. Of course q happy
Issue to their fair will go far towards caus-
keg CHS result to be realized and we
earnestly bespeak for it a general patron
Ege-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

LET Us Show OUR HANDs.-The infidel
world is wondering of what stuff we Ca
| tholics, who call ourselves men, are made E:
1T has its reasons for thinking that we shall
turn out, in this Gethsemane of the world,
like the disci pies, wofully heavy and
sleepy, while the enemy are wide awake.
The world reckons that one of US will have
his farm, and another his merchandise; one
ms love of home, another his sport a field :;
that, IN some way or other, we shall let
the tragedy go on to its Calvary. Formany
of us it looks to hear" Let him save him
self, or let God deliver him if he will have
him." There is "A tendency in us to excuse
our Incidence by looking for miracles, by
pratlng much about prophecies and the
sure triumph of the Church. 1t is strange:
for every cause in it's extremity believes in
itself, and hopes on but every cause in
It's extremity is sage enough to fight des-
perately on, save, alas! the grandest of all
causes as represented by some of it's follow
ers. 1t is indeed duty which presses on
every Catholic, to show to the world that
the little band of heroes who gave their
bodies to serve as shield to the Holy Fa-
ther were only the advanced guard of one
great army of Catholic men. If the Jews
or old sat in ashes, and wept by the streams
o exile, when the Gentle sat enthroned liz |
their beautiful Zi,n, what will be Judged of
us, where they judge, not with the emascu-
lated Judgment of the 10Th century, but |
with just judgment, if our farms, our mer-
chandize, our home-loves, our fields sports, |
engross our affections, whilst our HOLY |
Father and his City are in the hands of the
enemy TABLET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Kelly, Lachincha,
La, 81; Mrs IL. V. Brady,=do., 81; Rev. Fa-
ther hz''a;, Mylough, Galway County, Ire
Land, 81 ~; t>ry Rev. M. Grignon Natchez,
Miss, 50; Rody Berkery, Nenagh, Tipperary
County, ireland, So rs; Gen. J. F. Pargoud,
Monroe, La., 81; T. Naughton, do, 81 Jno. L.
Aoare, do, 81 IS J. Moroney, Richland Gen.
TIE, Wis. S. Miss Rose Griffen, Edgar P. O.,
La, 81; Convent Sacred Heart, st. James, La,
~; Miss A. E Graham, Walden, Miss.,- 81 :
Rev. s. Chaurain, Jefferson College, st. James,
%; Rev. I. A. Kelly, Memphis, Tenn, 81;
Jno. Clancy, Alexandria, La, 81; Richard
Kinkade, Yazoo City, Miss, "a; Geo. Hook,
Memphis. Tenn, &c; p. NJ. Doherty, Yazoo City
Miss 50; M. N. Courier, ST. Gabriel p. O.,
La, 81; Mrs. Jno. Earle, San Antonio, Tex, 81;
j. b. Townsend, Grenada, Miss, So; r.
Ledewich, Des Moines, Iowa. 81; P. O'Shea.
La, 81; Lorretto Convent, Mia CARA,
81 T., So; +. s. Raleigh, Bastrop, La, 50; VIM
Kennedy, Louisville. KY, SO Mrs Jane De-
1erey, Monroe, La, 81; Mrs. Carmody, Deer
Range, La, 50; j. Feely, Memphis, Tenn, 81;
N. Kelly, Bayou Sara, La, 81 /; Mrs. Mary |
Rule, Woodville, Miss, 81 Rev. j. b. AlIard,
Key West, Fla, 81; w. ID. NJ ,xwell, Opelousas,
La, 81; Rev. J. Pierre, Shreveport La, So;
A. Pandagaer, Alexandria, La, 81 Rev. A.
Fernn, Cape Girartle,,u, Mo-, 81 !; Dr. Z. w.
hnghes, Grenada, Miss. 81 Mrs. Geiser, Gov
,ngton, La, 80; A. J. Travis, Houston, Tex,
81; Mrs Daily, Covington La, 81; Sister Mary
Of St Francis, Pensacola, Fla, 81. b. Della
Plane, Jackson, La. 81; Jno. Murphy, Natchez
Miss, 81.