davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

or not negroes shall come 10 this State
and be citizens, and consequently re
tains that power herself. Tie flag is
waving to-day in triumph over the halls
of the State Capitol, while in those halls
and under that flag is convened the
Representatives of a brave and free
people. How long this can be said in
truth, Heaven can ouly divine, for to-
day this great Government hangs upon
thread between the two extremes t
The now contending parties in the Uni
ted States, and it remains only t" be
seen whether either Of the extren es
shall succeed for If they do, then our
hope is lost and our efforts vain, and we
shall fall amid the crash of governments
now SO eminent.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
h Of Jesse WalliDg, deceased in The County
Court Of Polk county Oregon And now, on
this day. comes Eliza A. Walling. Aimin;stra-
trix. and Gles her petition for leave to convey
to J. h. Witten certain piece Of land therein
described, 10 wit: Being part Of the dona.
tion land claim Of A. J. Doak and wife, In
Polk cn,nty, Oregon, beginning chain s. 20
+. of the ;. W. corner of block No 5. in the
town Of Lincoln. S. line of Mill ST; thence
\. 20 K. 6i0-l00 chs To IA fir tree inches in
diameter; thence L. chs Ia the west bank Of
the Willamette river to low wa'er mark: thence
N. down said river $50 i0u chs. to a point on
the west bank of said river; thence s. g3o "
go 100 chs. to the place OF beginning, con
tanning aud 93-loo acres: aud likewise an.
other piece of land. being an undivided Of
lot No. s, In Block 5, in said town of Lincoln.
as per contract existing between the said Jesse
ID. Wallipg, at his deeease, aud the said Wit
ten. Ii is therefore ordered that the heirs aud
all perSons interested Ia said estate be notified
by publication in the OREGON RepuBt,eAS 1
successive weeks, to appear on Tuesday the
ith day of October. 1870, aud show cause, if
any they have, why said leave should not be
granted. BY order of ]. II. MYER.
zS County Judge.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

Que substantial reason, and that is, this
internal suffrage question; this is the
great mistake of our party, and the
great misfortune has been, that every
step we took was the pretext for anoth-
er, until we have swallowed all Africa !;
and now we have but one other divis.
ion of the globe to tako 10, on which
resides to>day hundreds of millions Of
educated, intelligent human beings
and then the wretched work will be
completed. To all this wild career we
have stood By the ship Of State, and
endeavored, as best we could, to pump
the ingushing waters from her leaking
hull, while it was pierced on the one
side dy secessionists and by universal
suffrageists on the other.
But, thanks to the God of nations,
that while by the operatians Of fools
rn ! designing men she has been stead
lily sinking, despite the eff rts Of cons
servatives, until her guards are at the
waters edge; her flags are still flying.
whose proud stars and stripes remain a
terror, and yet the hope of civilized
man. And if now We can stop, retrace
our steps. and defend her against her
enemies and establish her ways, then, as
party, there will be heapcd upon us
loud praises and everlasting blessings
by millions yet unborn. Still, in the
face Of all these blazing truths, men
will sleep on in their folly against their
better judgment. and attempt to form a
covering to hide, the sin. But of all
the excuses which we have heard, one
proclaimed, at the Capital in public
places, not long since, in onr hearing,
seemed the most unkind. 1t was that
our late Governor having been identi
fed with the transaction of the resig.
nation. of the Republican members ol
the Legislature of 1868, our party had
lost heavily in the last election.
Now, in all candor. we do not believe
that a single vote was lost to the Re.
publican party in consequence of the
resignation of those members, or ol
Governor Woods connection with it
1t is TOO late now to attempt to make 0
scape~g' at of our late worthy Governor
on whose back shall be packed the sin.
of whole political organization. Il
my be he has made mistakes, but il
b: has it is but human to err, aud the
great wrongs that haze been committed
by others ought not now to be charged
upon him. No, we would rather invoke
the gods to create within us q hear
kind enough to forgive the few wrongs
if any he has committad, and to giye
US the moral courage to stand BY hi
noble deeds, dressed in our armor
ready for the fight.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

We have perused the Message of
Gov. Woods and we think it an able
one, and heartily concur in most of his
special recommendations. The Ju>
dietary ought TO be reconstructed, our
school law, road law, and many other
Of our general laws, as we have hereto
fore shown, are in q bad condition, and
deserve special attention.
Aud our new Governor has been in
augurated. and with it we suppose will
come the inauguration Of new order
of things. The people will be relieved
Of the large and oppressive burdens OF
taxation, a law will be passed, in &c
cordance with the State Constitution,
to remove all negroes and mulattoes
from the State, aud if there is no adj
joining State or Territory whose laws
will receive them, then they must
be driven to the West and into that
place where the devil drove the swine
laws will be enacted which will tax the
Chinaman out of the State, by binding
upon his back burden which we our
selves refuse to bear, and all this upon
the principle that the Constitution OF
| Oregon 10 paramount to the laws OF
Congress, because the General Govern
inent has no powers except those spe~
cially delegated to it by the States, and
the State of Oregon has not delegated
10 Congress the power to cay whether
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
The Resultant Man OF America.

A writer in the 1echnotogist discuss
es the question Of immigration with
its bearings on the character of the
American people fifty years hence.
He does not examine the question frou
a point Of abstract right to come to
this country or of the assumed theory
that we must welcome every foreigner,
but he considers what influence this in
fux of outsiders will have on the man.
ners, customs, &c, of the native popu-
lation.
The writer maintains that the num-
ber of immigrants should not be great,
er than can be absorbed or assimilated
with the native population. This, he
holds, has never yet taken place. By
tables he shows that up to 1850, the
nativity of the immigrants correspond
ed more nearly with that of the orisii-
al settlers, and thus favored the contin-
ued homogeneous character Of the peo-
pie. Latterly the per cent. ofGermans
have been greater than formerly, but
the small number have been unable to
impress any of their ideas or manners
upon the great mass of the people, but
they, on the other hand, have come to
think and act as original natives.
New England and the Middle States.
with population of 40 to $50 per
square mile, is about occupied and OF
fers but little inducements to the set
tier. 1t is evident then that the ex.
panding West has furnished the field
for immigration. and with the occup2>
ton of its lands and the Development
OF its resources, this fed must be lin
tied in its area, aud the population oi
] the United States assume more the sta
tionary character of Europe. Thi:
event, the writer thinks, will happer
thirty or forty years hence, assuming
the rate of increase to be in that time
what it has been for the last fort,
years, when our population will num-
Der hundred million s.u compo>et
of descendants of many nati"nalities
but blended into race characteristic
of the American citizen for centuries
to come. Any influx of foreigners af
ter that time cannot be numerou
Ell ough so but that they will be absorb
cd and almost lost among the nativ,
population.
II il evident then, that so far as th,
labor question is concerned, Europ'
must cease to supply any consi ierabi'
portion OF our demands, and all rank
of society must be recruited from on
own .eeming millions. Even the com
ing of Asiatics at that time will be dis
couraged, and now, as fur as the mer,
question of labor is concerned, thei
advent can never seriously effect US
for the manners, customs and languae,
being SO different from those of The
United States that no trace Of then
will ever be engrafted on our roltica
or social facric.
Our opinion, however, is that we car
never, with entire safety to ourselves
treat these Asiatics in any other man
ner than as aliens, for to make citizen.
and voters OF them would be like hand.
ling the dead coal-we might not get
burned. but hands would. be soiled
L., H. tn.ll.r..
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
Let the Yrufh Appear aud Justice be
Done. Thongh the Heavens Fall.

It's curious 10 know how many diff
ferent ways men will turn to shirk re-
sponsibiiity and evade the real truth.
AT every step in our radicalism we have
lost. lost, lost. and jet the radical pa
peYs Of our party have invariably en-
d.ayoroed 70 present some petty excuse
tr cover up che real one. There 10 but
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

WvHERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
sale. to the highest bidder. on Saturday
the 1st Of October, at the dwelling house of w.
G. Whitson, in Dallas, large quantity OF
household furniture, Crockery, Stoves, DC.
Terms, cash on all sums not exceeding ten dol
lars. and on all sums over that amount six
months time will given upon approved security.
There will also, be sold, at the same time and
place and upon the same terms, q house and
iot In Independence, aud six acres OF land adj
Joining the same, now belonging to w. G.
Whitson. 4. y. SULLIVAN,
Dallas. Sept. 3, 1870. 27Atd Agent,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

LII SORTS OF GOODS SOLD FOR
N Cash or Marketable Produce at
J. II, LEWIS'E
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
THE OCCIDENTAL
WOOL WANTED.

THE ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
J. will give the highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co.
Their Store Is also open, with Z general as-
sortmeAs of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
30, s-W
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

THy
III HE UNDERSIGNED WILL MEET THE
Taxpayers of Polk county, Oregon, on Satur-
day, the lst day of October. A. u. 1870. at the
office of the Couaty Clerk Of said county, aud
With the assistance Of said Clerk. publicly ex
anime the assessment rolls a correct all errors
that may occur in said assessment
VIM RInG EWAY,
Dallas. Or, Sept 10th, 1870. 1913 Assessor.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
now SO eminent

The Bulletin man calls upon us in
plaintive tones not to ask him to cor
robiate anything We may say. Now,
Jimmy, we want you should distinctly
understand that we never call upon in
fants or educated fools to corroborate
anything we might say; and especially
you, Jimmy, for, in common with all
others, we never did believe word
you said, except we knew its :ruth
from other sources. We often feel the
force of the advice given by our pa,
ternal ancestor, to the effect that, in all
our dealings with mankind, we would
find il better to deal with ten knaycs than
one fool, and especially if he was edu,
eated. Now, Mr O'Meara, hadn't YOU
better stop throwing dirt at US and at,
tend to that little fight you have with
the doctor. :.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
cARMINITlvE CORDIAL.

This is pleasant antacid, and in large dose
laxative; in small doses. an astringent med
cine: exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. 1t is safe, certain
and efectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrbea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Costiveness, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting Of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals il. 1t
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
1t is no hunabug medicine, got up to sell,
but really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the soothing
syrups," tor they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prenared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
A Rare Chance for q Bar-
gain.

ASI AM GOING EXCLUsIvELY IN
"a 10 the Horse Collar business, will sell,
on REASONABLE TERMS. or trade for good
town property, my FINE TEAM and Harness.
G.. w. HOBART.
Dallas, July 80, 1870, 22-1m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
NEW ADVERT TI,SENENTS.
Mothers, B've Found Ii!

rNOR YEARS HAVE SEARCHED FOR
remedy that will CURE your children
by removing The CAUSE, and at last can say
..Eureka." TRY 1T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
Sherif7s Sale.
Aug % NTH

P1 virtue OF an execution directed to mo, I
~ will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and
TUESDAY in October next, within the legal
hours tho following property. viz:
All that HOUSE and LOT, situate on Rich
ardson street, in the city OF Columbia
bounded on the North by lot of Henry p.
DeGraaf; East and South by lot OF Samuel
Gardner; and West by Richardson street.
measuring thereon twenty-five feet, and run.
nlng back Eastwardly two hundred and eight
feet, more or less.
The entire stock in trade Of Which Henry
H!nrlcheon died possessed. Consisting Of
GKOCERlES, Tobacco, Sega CONFECTIONERY
Ilnware, and an assortment or Shelf Goods
such AZ are usually kept in Family Grocery
ALsO
The Household and Kitchen furniture. and
Notes and Accounts OF the estate of the said
licnry Hlnrichson. Levied on as tho property
OF Henry Hinrichson, at the suit Of Michael j.
Galnan, Receiver, rs. Samuel Fair and Henry
Iinrichson.
The above Real Estate will be sold on MON
pay, the Sd October in front of the Court
House; and the Personal Property will be sold
on TUESDAY, the 4th October, at the store
and residence lately occupied by the defend
ant.
Tems cash. Purchasers to pay for stamps
and papers. p f. FRAIEE. S r. q
ocpt IL NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
SheriH's Sale.

~ me directed. I will sell, on tile FIRST
MONDAY and TUESDAY in October next. in
front OF tho Court House,, lin Columbia, within
the legal hours,
All that lot Of LAND. on the Northeast
corner of tho intersection Of Richardson and
Plain sire ts, in the city Of Columbia-bound-
90 2; ont, On the North by an aleyway, separating
thereon two hundred and nine feet ton inches:
on the East by an alley-way, separating it
from lot of estate Of DR.. Samuel Fair, mea-
surlng thereon one hundred and twenty-three
ieet I Six inches, moro or less; on the South by
Plain street, measuring thereon two hundred
and az nine feet ten inches; and on the West by
Richardson street, measuring thereon ono
hundred and twenty-threo feet six inches,
more or less.
Three Jacks, one Jennet, one Mare and ono
hundred and fifty head Of Cattle, luore or lees.
Levied on as the proper OF Thomas Davis. at
the respective suits Of Andrew Patterson.
Assignee, and the city OF Columbia Us. Thos'
Davis. we ''
The Cattle will he sold on TUESDAY. tho
ith OF October, at the plantation of the de-
fendant, about twelve miles below Columbia.
Terms cash. p. F. FRAZEE. g. r q
ocpt IL NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
Sheriff q Sale.

1nre Estate Doreas L; Thompson. RI pa,te
Alnsley II. Monteith, administrators.
pursuance of an order made bv tho
!, ,ohs Honorable William autson Wigg, Judge Of
the FIRST MONDAY in Octorber next in
front Of the Court House in Columbia, within
the legul hours,
All that lot OF LAND. with the buildings
thereon, situate on the corner OF Gcrvais and
HuGer streets, il tho city OF Columbia, con
tanning in one. % fourth Of an acre, and bounded
Robert Joyner; South by William, Daniels.
and on The West by Huger street.
tbt above described Lot will be divided and
sold in two equal parts, plat of which may
be seen on flo i'll Shorff's Oflico.
ALSO,
The personal property Of the estate of
Dorcas l.: Thompson consisting OF one Sew
ing Machine aud ono Trunk
TERMS OF SALE--The real estate will be sold
for cash sufficient to pay costs and expenses
OF these proceedings and Of sale, and one.
half of bid; the balance on credit of twelve
months, secured by bond and mortgage of tho
premises. The personal property will bo sold
for cash. Purchasers to pay for stamps and
papers. p. F. FRAZEE. 8. Y. G.
ocpl IL NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
Sherifs Sale.

RIM M virtue Of sundry writs of teri Jacins to
4 ~ me directed, will SELL on the FIRST
MONDAY i'll October next, in front Of tho
;,r Eonrs House in Columbia, within tho legal
~, Al that tract OF LAND situate in Richlapd
Camden Road, lying on both sides of Colonel's
creek, waters OF Wateree River, CONTAINING
fourteen hundred acres, more or less, bound
ed by lands OF William Miles, William Marin
benjamin Miles, and the estate OF Jcsee Do
Drnhl and Rnrdell. Levied on as the propertv
OF Thomas Hilton, at the suit of f. +. Hci ct
al; Us. Thomas Hilton. Terms cash.
sept IL NTH Il. F. FRATEE, S. T. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
FINANCIAL AND comMERCIAI
COLUMBIA, $. c., September 29.-Sales
of cotton yesterday 127 bnles-middlings

COLUMBIA, s. c., September 29.-Sales
of cotton yesterday 1877 bales-middlings
14A.
New YORK. September 28-Noon.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
and unchanged. Corn dull and 1c. lower.
Pork 24.OO@2412IS. Lard quiet. Cot.
ton unsettled-uplnnds 17(9l711; Or
leans 171a@175l; sales 700 bales. Tur-
pentine 39T@40. Rosin 10. Freights
dull. Stocks very dull. Gold 1917.
Money 4@5. Sterling-long OK; short
1016; G2's 123I.
Z. M.-Cotton dull and lower
sales 400 bales; uplands 161s. Flour
State and Western unchanged; South
ern dropping common to fair extra
5:3OG6.CO; good to choice 6.O5MS. 90.
Wheat 1c. lower and in very moderate
export and milling demand-w;nter red
and amber Western 1.250134 Corn
heavy and 1GD2c. lower, at S4(0S5. Beef
quiet Pork firm, Mt 2412la. Lard
heavy-kettle 157S@16. Whiskey S516M
$50: Groceries steady. Freights easier.
Gold 14lS0141l.
BALTIMORE, September 29.-Cotton
dull and tending down-middlings IL;
sales 25o bnles; stock 1.4SO Flour dull
and weak. Wheat steady. Pork 27.OO
927.50. Shoulders 14l%.
CINCINNATI, September 2S.-Flour,
corn and provisions quiet and un.
changed. Whiskcy dull and lower, Mt
94@85.
Sr. LOUIS. September 2S.-Flour dnll
and unchanged Corn dull, Mt 62CGG5.
Whiskey held ut 90 Pork dull and un-
changed. Shoulders 131@13L; clear
sides 17A@171a. Lard dull and un-
changed.
GALVESTON, September 2s.-Cotton
dull and tending down-good ordinary
13@1314; sales 220 bales; net receipts
14S; stock 1884.
New ORLEANS, September %. S.-Cotton
demand fair at lower rates-middlings
10; sales 2,700 bales; net receipts 1855;
stocks 2, ,455.
MOBILE, September 2S.-Cotton weak
but demand middlings 143l; sales
300 bales; receipts 339; stock 13, 9O2.
AUGUSTA, September 2S-Cotton mar
ket very active, ut 140114ho. for mid
ding sales 1,25O bales; receipts ], ,163.
SAVANNAH, September 2S.-Cotton
market depressed d-middlings is; sales
l,200 bales; receipts 3, 234; stock .669.
CHARLESTON, September 2S.-Cotton
dull and lower -middling 143I@15; sales
800 bales; receipts 1,641; stock 6,9S4.
LONDON, September 2S--Noon.
Consols 92lS. Bonds 92ls.
LIVERPOOL, September 2S-Noop.-
Cotton hnt-uplands S7a; Orleans Oh.
Breadstuffs easier.
LIVERPOOL, September 2S-Evening.
Cotton closed fat and irregular-up-
lands S5A(987S; Orleans 9@916; sales
10, 600 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
SheriHs Sale.

D; L. Miller, c. c. T., rs. Jonathan NJ. Blake
ly.-MW to Forcctose Mortgage, Rtlief, dc.
y pursuance of the dccrctal order OF tic
IL Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, will sell,
on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next,
within the legal honrs, i'll front Of the Court
House, in Columbia.
All that Tract Of LAND lying III Lexington
County, about nine miles from the Columbia
bridge, containing four thousand ono hun
drea and seventeen and onc-half (i1lTi)
acres, more or less, bounded on the North and
West by ConSarce Creek; on the East by lands
granted to Jacob Geigcr and Samuel Pcrcivai,
lands Of the Mcssrs. Butler, andlands former
ly belonging to -- Rodgers; Soutl, east by
land. formerly belonging to Godfrey ;Gciger;
South and SOuthw wc>t by lands granted to
Jacob Gcigcr, aud lands claimed by The late
james Guisnard, Senior.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient 10 pay the
mortgage debt and interest and cost of pro-
ccedinHs, the balance ON = credit of one year,
with interest from the day of sale, to be &C.
cared by bond and mortgage Of the premises
sold. Purchaser to pay for stamps and pa
ptrs. =. +. FRAZEE, S. r. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-29
American Affairs.

WASHINGTON, September 27.-Judge
Paschal, in published communication
to-day, contends that the law Of the 9th
OF July, 1870, remodeling the Patent
O1fice, has, in clear and explicit words,
repealed the laws creating the sub-Trea-
sury and the Interior Department and
the law authorizing certain persons to
act for the chief executive officers. Ho
contends that no person can be convict
ed for crimes, and that all sureties upon
bonds required by them are released,
and that such repealed laws are not re-
vlved by subsequent appropriation Acts.
New YORK, September 2S.-The steam
ship China takes out 500. 600 in specie.
Tie Montgomery, Saratoga, Valley
City and Panama, have arrived.
Steamship Manhattan, New York
schooncrs M. Fl. Stockham, Philadel-
phia; j. H. Stickney, Baltimore.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 2S.-The
Washington Moving Machine Company
shops were burned to-day.
LOUISVILLE, September 2S.--It is
thought the duel between Col. Kelly, of
the Commercial. and Gen. Burbridgc,
will he settled amicably. The seconds
OF tho respective parties nre in consulta-
tiou.
MIDDLETON, N. Y, September 2S.-
{. cnt's circus train collided with the ex-
press train, to-day. The director, Whit
beck, of tho circus, was killed.
WASHINGTON, September r2S.-Pending
quarantine regulations at Galveston,
Texas, lotters for that place. or other
points in Texas supplied from there,
should be sent ola New York, from tho
Eastern and middle States, and ola St.
Louis, from the Northwest. The South
ern mail goes as usual cia New Orleans.
thence ola the Red River.
Delano resumes duties o-morrow, Re-
gulntions for the transportation of i'm
ported goods through the country in
bond, have been newly completed. The
new issue Of ffty-cent notes have been
counterfeited.
Tho Secretary of tho Navy has given
orders for the proper celebration of Far
ragut's obsequies on December 30. De-
partments here will be closed.
ST. Louis, September 28.-Senator
Drake, in opening the Missouri CAM
paign, charged the boiling Republicans
with o design to break mp the party and
give the State to the Democrats. He
said disfranchisement was simply ques-
ton OF clemency and expediency.
A'lCiMoND, OePleuoeT AO.-Inrcc CO.
lored laborers on the Chesapeak and
Ohio Railroad were killed at Waynes-
boro, yesterday, by the falling in of an
excavation.
New ORLEANS. September 2S.-Rev.
Michael Walsh, of St. Patrick's Church,
died last night, of yellow fever
Fifteen deaths from yellow fever for
the last twenty hour hours.
AUGUSTA, September 2S.-Dr. T. G.
Godby was stabbed to death, last night,
by negro, ut his residence in Burke
County. The murderer escaped.