davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30

Easl.yarfs Proance fasllz
PEASUTs-Ks hoard Cf a sale Of ! al
lot Of white peanuts to-day a. f.ev
bushel.
EdGs-Declining We report sales to day
at 11QI2c from wagon. E
BUrrER-Market well stocked. We quote
at 15c from wagon.
GHsENG-We quote at coo.
FEATHRBs-Strictly prime command zoe.
HAT-We quote at 26.OO = ton.
BnAS-Declining. We quote &c $20922
p ton.
SHRsTuFT-We quote at $50 . ton.
BEEswAx-1he market is dull, and deal-
ers only offering 3Oc.
MDDLISos-Are held ut $40 p ton.
RAas-We quote at 5@54c.
WooL-We quote bury at 10000; I'M
washed without burr 26@26o; washed
without bura 95@37c. e-
CorroN SEED-we q.lsss sspln wagon at
SOC per 100 lbs, y sla.ao ~ zn=
Nashville Flour aud ssxala. Market
FLoUR-In demand, with igil st0et. We
quote as follows: Superh2o s.6e; extn
800, family GOO; fancy G. so. y
CoRN MrAL-Shipments today % 3Q0.
bushels loose unbolted at 1.25 y bashe
We quote kiln-driei at g. 10 q Dbl dsliyete1
in depot.
ConN-No shipments to-day.
WHKAT-We note sales to-day Of 300
bushels amber at l. 05 y bushel; 200 do.
on private terms. The shipments to-day
embraced 300 bushels new white TO Now
J York on account; 1000 bushels old white
on. account, ami lis bushels new red May
70 Cape Girasdeau, No at L07t in store
without bags. .s q.
BARLEx-sales from Grst hands Of 800
bushels barley at zoo. Shipments Of $50
| 800 bushels 10 Cincinnati. ~
OArs-We quote at G0@65c buying, and
75e sacked and delivered in depot.
Nashville Grocery Market
business fair for tho season and market
| steady as follows;
| sudLn-New Orleans IIi@ISic; Dome
rara 199i3lc; standard hards l5c; A ooffse
Ilc; b do. 1870; O do. i3ic. VI
CoErEE-ho, common 10 choice, 900
23e; Laguyra 23e Java s0@8Io.
MorAssxs AND Sfnurs-We quote sirup
6o@75c; golden strip 76c; New Orleans
| 70D75c.
RIox-we quote best Oaroltns 9i@ioo.
SALr-Idverpool sack 81. 70; seven bush
el barrels by tho car load, $685. ave and
a half do. $2.67.
TEAs-Tmperial 81. 1902; Young Hyson
s2,25; Black si@1 30; dunpowder Sl.65
| Gf2.
Frsn -Maekerel havo advanced, Al fol-
lows; Nos. and 3, els and = Is y barrel;
In kits, Nos. |, 2 and $685., $3.50 and
| $500.
CHrrsE-wo quote factory At $50 100;
English dairy 2Oc.
NAna-we quota at 81. 40 for I0d's..
and 25c additional Tor diminishirg grades.
CANDLEs--Star, light weight, 13t@l4tc.
PowDER-DupontS5. rs; Hazard'ss6. 70;
blasting S4.75 fuse, per 100 feet, 100.
SnoT-Patent 81. 80; busk 1915.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT reohfed whisky y
gallon, S1.1i; Robertson County $1.75@
S2.75; Bourbon Sl2ia5.50 Lincoln
County 81. 75@2.25; Hghwines S1.07.
SUNDRTEs-Blacking, 2 do3. 40G75o,
Washboards 1918 y dOz; Buckets, = doz
81. 5O@2.75. Tubs $3.50 = nest. Starch
70. Candy 1Sc for assorted . pound
Snuff S7.T5 y box for CARROTS packed
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper S5c
Spice soc. Ginger zoe Oysters $3.5 '
case for one pound cans; $3.50 y case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, $275 a dog. Soda 6t97c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30

There was q goodly attendance at the
Fair Grounds yesterday to witness tne
sport announced by Whitehead and Fuifer,
The first was q trotting race, mile hests,
best in 5, S65 premium rs to second
horse--in which there were three entries
as follows: Widener's Tattler, Woodin's
Eewsboy, and Cases Nellie Case. The
race was won in three straight heats BY
Nellie Case, Tattler being disianeed in the
first heat Below we give summary:
Nellie Case...s....................
NeEsboy ....s........-.....s-.......S =
..................... Dist,
Time-2:53; 2:523z; 2:55A
The second was race IN which silver
pitcher was offered TO the horse that made
the nearest time to 3:30on one trial. There
were seventeen entries, and the exeitement
ran high. Below we give the contestants
and the time made respectively by each 81
those who entered horses, to-wit;
Widener, BAH; Case, 3.19; Watson,
s.13}; Atkins, 4. co; Holman, 8. 4oaa; Trsp-
pard, 3.31a; Bentley, 1901; Kirkman,
3.514; Linck, 3.4l; Gardner, 3.49; Fuller,
3.e94; Brooks, $50; Whitehead, g. 80; Ham
mer, 3.434; Wright, 8. As; McGoff, 8. 45s.
L N Brooks proved to have the :. 80
nag, and that gentleman bore OF the silver
pitcher amid the shouts Of those present.
We understand that a similar race VII
taxa place at the Fair Grounds on Monday,
The Fourth Of July. So, there is more fun
ahead e..raEF 49, .as.-a 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30
Cheap goods at @. RICE & Co.'S.
iun29 2t
The Rink

The Rink
Win be opened for ladies and children
to nractice every morning, from to1O7
o'clock. General assemblies on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday nights, from to
1Ol O'Clock. lrnZo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30
The People rush, both near and far,
10 Rice i Company's Buar.

Ana as in all things they excel,
No wonder that they trade so WELL
They rub their goods with something sWeeter
Than blasts of "vilsinous saltpetre,'
And go they never can grow faint
With any Summer street complaint
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30

FAEMrRs-Ma7s,ngale, Douglas & Co.
will pay you the highest price for your
wheat. iun26 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30

southern Bonds I'm New York.
/ The sales Of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 9th inst,
were as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30


pominaL. Vnst opsnsd dull at 1.of9
1.07 cash and q BED at &C cash. Corn
mixed active, clsing at7Se cash Rye 7S4t
@7sic Barley neglected and nominal
Highwines active at 93c for iron bound
Provisions quiet. Pork 20. 00@z9. so. Lard
154@15ss. Dry slted shoulders 1ii9113e-
Short rib middles 14s@I44c.
Uinetanatf Markets
CnvoUsAr1, June 29.-Flour dull and
25c lower; extia 5.25@5.50. Wheat duh
nominal. Com 82@83c. Oats 56@6Oc.
Rye Leo. Cotton dull and dropping;
middling I94G29c. Tobacco unchanged;
sales of l20 hlds. Whisky steady at leo.
Pork 5000. Bulk meats easier; sales $50
hhds; 12c for shoulders; 142c tor sides; AL
packed. Bacon dull; small sales Of sho1i-
ders at 13491j4c. Lard held at 16ci no
sales. Butter lS@24c, 49,
LoaIsyiIIe Markets. -
LUu1syIL1A June 9.-BagginS- demand
good at 29Bc Cotton dull; middling lSe.
Grain nominal and unchanged Provisions
Gull and weak. Bacon l9a@i64@lIs 70.
HnIk meats l2t@152@174c. Lardl9c. Wits
N sfrmer; sales al 99c@l.Oc. Tobacco
tlarirss artiVe and strong; sales OF 27e
hhsia a 4 aF,Q7. rs for frostedto Tugs; SOC
el0,o0 f3s - to medium blight leaf.
Butsf " %s Eggs lie.
phfs Markets.
NJ No 29.-Cotton nominal al
'11 Feca, bales; exports 352 bales.
Floas a0ani Corn dull at 05cC9I. O5.
Oats aief 81 eeGs2c. Hay quiet at
20.00. lf - IA 81 400 In store Land
nominal. POI quiet 81 2l.00. Bacon
shoulders PIE 81 les 55gl-}c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, June 20, 1870.
NmshyiIIeCotGcn Markets

C,-r,--. .sGr,c snarlet was III AGAIN 10
day q full half cent in sympathy with New
York and Liverpool. We quote nominally
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30
Na.AvilIe Pror,slon 900

Market to day quiet, but Arm.
packed from store as follows:
BULK MEArs-Choice 16Sc.
1244c; clear nib sides Isle.
BAcos-Choice 17ge; shoiila
country hams 16@f6Ic. -
CHOICE HAMs-Hart Z HsrsIlsz -
O., hams, 204c.
AARD-Choice, in tiefssz 7s.e
lSc; 10 pound caddies 1918 3eaa
caddies, 1915. -.
The receipts Of country hAooa IL
light for seyeraldays, and, pr;ces a.
ing. The sales to-day tsom WAC
on the following basis
ss.-..ss..-t
is'..'''.'.......'--ss...,.. -ss~s.
OAueS..'.'s-.--... 49,. ...l.- 49, ||.<-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30

North Market street, at low prices. jun15
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30
Now Advertisements.

ON papers, for wrapping, in quantities &
suit, can be had at this office, Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30
A Teach

ITO TAI CHASE
Il MALI ~ STTru
Tor furtler iufetms
J. W.
II
Jln25- fm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-30

EoTE-The reports as presented are
made at the several points indicated at
8 o'clock A. ri, each day.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

The Senate has, by decided major.
ity, refused to strike out the word
"whitc'' in the NATURALIZATION law. This
action removes the Chinaman from POI
litical contests for while at least, and
by the time the subject comes up again
the American people will have thor>
oughly investigated the subject, and
will be able to decide right. The de-
cision of the Senate suits the penple of
the Pacific colst They regard this
country as given to them by its found
ers, aud that We have the moral as we'll
the the legal right to admit within our
own borders whomsoeyer we wish.
Years ago the people of the United
States formed partnership, by the
,erms Of which they agreed to govern
themselves. Now they have a right to
,dmit new partners or not. just as
seems good. Admitting the Chinaman
IS not one of those proper acts.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

IEEAL FEET The celebrated anat-
onlist, Professor Hyrtl, of Vienna Uni
versiiy, recently opened one Of his lec-
lures TO his class with the singular aues-
ton: (which is the most beautiful
foot. considered from the anatomical
standpoint" and then sud: 1T is
remarkable that there can be so many
divergent opinions on this subject.
While the sons of men look upon a
small, slender and graceful foot ca
Iady's FOOT as an ideal one, the anat-
omist utterly rejects it as beautiful, and
only the large. long and broad foot ~
the ideal one in his eyes. Even the
greatest classical writer's Of antiquity.
Horace Catullus, and others, who had
great appreciation of feminine beauty,
never mentioned in the descriptions Of
their beloyed--and, as is we'll known,
they had maliy--their small feet, The
people belonging to The Celtic race have
such small feet aid hands that they
may be envied by many European coun
tcsses. The native troops of the Eng.
lish army 10 India possess in England
their own arinory. where peculiar kinds
OF weapons are constructed Tor them.
The sword hilts made for .hem are
much too sma! for us to grasp with
ease. The greatest beauties OF Eu.
rope. the Italians, have really long and
broad feet
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ.


The workshops open wide their doors
Atsix O'Clock P. NJ,
And workmen issue forth by scores,
At six o'clock P. VI.
OF all the minutes in array.
OF hours that go to make the day,
There's none so welcome. so they say,
As six o'clock P. NJ.
How many children show delight
AT six or:ock p. NJ
How many homes are rendered bright
At six o'clock p M.
How many little happy feet
Go nut into the busy street.
With Joyous bounds para to meet,
At six O'clock +. NJ.
Thousands of tables draped in white.
At six a'elock II. M.
The gathered ia u lies unite
At six o'clock 2 VI.
And as they eat the frugil fare,
They quite forget their tDii aud care,
And drop their heavy burdens there,
At SIX O'Clock Z. VI.
Then blow. yc sFriekine whistles, blow
Atsix clock P. NJ,
And let the WEARY tafl.rs gs
At fix o'rlark r. III.
Ring ont. releasing belts. ring out
Ard bid The welhin take the shout,
And echo Ii All intaui about.
.,Tis six o'clock z d."
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
Myra Clark Gaiaes.

Newspaper readers have been, for .
long time, familiar with the numerous
lawsuits OF Mrs. GJines II is crafty,
ing to learn that they are ended for the
present. They have lasted probably '
thirty years. and ut last she has obtain
cd the long looked for decree, putting
her in possession Of her property in
New Orleans. This properly, although
it docs not embrace all that was sued
for. is worth several millions Of dollars,
and she may well bc satisfied with that
The history Of this remarkable we
man reads like a romance. 1t is equal
to anything ia fiction She was born
in New OrIeaps, and was the only child
of Dali.l Clark wealthy aristocrat.
Soon after his death, interested persons
kidnapped her. and sent her to he far
West where she was hraught up in to-
tai ignorance of her parentaye. After
she married Mr. Whitney, herfirst hns
band, an accident revealed to her the
secret of her birth. and from that hour
she bas never relaxed in her Efforts tn
expose the conspitators who bad de
frauded her, and to recover the posses
!. sion of her rightful heritage. The case
was dragged through court after court
and Mt length she obtained favorable
decision in the Supreme Court Of the
United States just at this time the
war broke out Federal authorities
could do nothing 10 New Orleans, and
she has been compelled to fight the
case over again. Aud, she has suc>
ceeded 1T is great triumph for q
woman. Fraud ecticanery. stratagem
nothing appalled, her. Gen. Gaines,
her last husband. was as much inter
ssted 10 the case as she was, and.he did
good service in the cause. The. recent
decree of Judge Bradley, putting Mrs
Gaines In possession Of portion Of hel
property, is entirely satisfactory to her
md thus ends the famous case. AT.
lanta (Ga.) Neac IRA.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
Experiences Of a Census Taker.

AL Junction Of the Grand Swain
Head Light, who sucks from Uncle
Sam s hottie and goose quill fand Cen>
sus Marsha for the county of Greene,
in dis paper Of last week relates the
following moving adventure:
The duties OF census taker are on,
erous and poorly paid, but what it lacks
in spet ter is in some degree made up by
the large grist Of the ridiculous aud
aud amusing that works itself out oil
the humanity courted. A joke>master
general could fnd enough to keep him
in happy mood for a generation OF
time. We stopped at largo honse
with lots of people living in it. and
were hospitality entertained by the in
dwellers there. There were a number
of buxom, rosy checked iassies in the
family, whose itness for the wiling of
any Greene county boy none cam gain
say. After the usual amount of tea
talk. light was given US, and without
directions where to -find the couch that
was to furnish rest for one hundred
and sixty pounds of Assistant Marshal,
with lively hope within us that We
could find our way without erring, we
bade the old folks good night and trav~
eled away. The first room we went
into created futter. aud we found we
had run on girl No. | and her lad,
doing up good lot Of sparkling. We
hlurted out an apology, and started
bed ward once more. Some men are
born nnlucky, and others have it thrust
upon them. In our case il is mixed.
We opened the first door next appear.
ing, when something mildly interrogat
ed: "Damn yer, what 'yre want 7"
We didn't want anything, and backed
ont. Right across the ball We were
-ure our bed was awaiting us. and we
bolted right into the rooo. just In time
10 hear smack that reminded us of
he time when onr paternal took Us
cross his knees and let slipper drop
siih some force We saw that weAas
not company for girl No. three and her
fellow and left. We went out on the
pnrch and sat there on the bench ia the
dark shadow. poniering in onr minds
ne vanities OF life aud the unusual
amount of sparkling going on in the
ranche. We looked carefully down TO
the further end OF the Ii foot bench
and there was another bunch of boy
Ind girl so mixed up that we could
hardly tell which bad the waterfall.
Ne moved. The kitchen found US
next, and the young lady that turned
up therein was So determined 10 inter-
view us with rolling pin, that we fell
back in good ordey, followed by lii
hernian benedicfioh. Eight miles from
home; an orphan with poor clothes. an
officer of the sbest government the sun
ever shone on" tired and lost in o house
where every body was sparkling every
body else,-wa condition awful IN the
extreme Ii we could have somebody
to spark, we could have borne the mar
fyrdom with l,eroism that would
havca done much for us hereafter, but
is we had none 10 comfort US, we wiih>
drew aud slept in the stable, aud judg.
ing from the whinneyiug of the horses
they were sparkling, too!
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

Charles Dickens is dead. SO says the
cable. And the Gable is false. Dick.
ems is not dead. e
This is specimen Of the talk with
which the press is frothing over just
now. What's the use of torturing our
poor, honest. innocent language in this
mannery II any man. or greater
than man, ever died if there is word
in all the languages spoken among the
children of men, that indicates the dis
solution of the tic which has united
soul and body--and If there is not
there should be-then Charles Dickens
| is dead. The apostle charged to his
pupil to "hold fast the form of sound
words" If the press gang would dc
thessame thing it would be well w,
might have less fancy writing, but ".
should have more solid thinking.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
Telegraphic summary.

a a4
i WASHINGTON. July Tn the SEN
ate memorial of California importers
against the oppressive features of the
income tax was presented by Casserly,
aud adopted.
A bill to make Tuesday after the lst
Monday of November asuniform day
for the election of Representatives to
Congress, beginning 1872, was amend
ed by an superintendent bill fixing the
number of Representatives at 300. and
by allowing aly State having fraction
of population exceeding half the
amount required for a representative.
an additional representative. The bill
pissed, out the amendments require
the concurrence of the House.
In the House, the conference report
on the currency bill was adopted, 100
to 70. The Missouri contested elee-
ZION case was decided in favor of Mr..
Dyer. the sitting member, los to So
$4,000 was allowed to Switz!er, con.
tcstant.
1t is believed that the name Of the
new Minister to England will go to the
Senate next week, and it is probable
| that the President will convene the
Senate in executive session on the Mon
day following the adjournment OF
Congress. The President has with
drawn the nomination OF Roots as Min
i-ter to Chill. The rumor of Fish 5
resignation is untrue. He remains at
The request Of the President. He did
not desire the English mission. An
other gentleman vii be nominated soon
I'll. w. Scott has been confirmed as
Collector of Customs for the Willamette
District of Oregon. Gen. Ackerman s
commission was signed TO day. He
had an interview with the President
CHICAGO, July S.--The TriJpne's
Washington special says there is no
foundation for the story that the Pres.
ident has thought Of recalling BAN
croft Both the presiden. and Secre-
tafy Fish wish him to remain where
he IS
| The Ways and Means Committee
are considering The tax bill, aud have
agreed to the Senate proposition upon
the income tax. namely: 2! per cent.
lot two years, with $1,000 exemption.
The amendment concerning the trans
portation of goods in bond between Ger
tain ports of entry was also agreed to.
On number of minor points the Com
mittee will recommend non. concurrence
aud a conference committee.
The Times special says Gen Sher-
man had an interview with the Presi-
dent relative TO Indinn troubles. Sher.
man believes that the Sioux certainly
| mean to 20 on raiding expedition
along the frontier 10 Wyoming and
Dakota, and that the military posts
should be strengthened. Per contra
the bureau does not believe that gen.
eral Indian war is probable. It's in
formation is based on dispatches Of the
| Quaker agents.
Paris, July THE Minister OF
Foreign Affairs has received informa-
tion of massacre of French in Pekin.
| Instructions will he Immediately sent
to the Commander of the French feet
in Chinese waters. that no special cx.
paditioD will be despatched. as the na>
val force is deemed sufficient to vindi>
cate the outraged dignity of France.
LONDON, July THE Post says
the Great Powers vii! be disposed to
sanction any energetic action OF France
for he punishment OF the Chimes o.
Il is thought the press is semi officially
inspired to speak for the English Cow
ernment.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

Theatrical bu mess in San Francisco 0
IS lively. -Four knock down fights be-
tween managera and stars the past
week.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

BRAzIL-According to the official
commercial reports of the British Con
suls 10 Brazil, the number of slaves in
that country may be estimated at 2.
900 900, valued from fifteen dollars to
one thousand FIVE hundred dollars each.
This difference arises from the varying
health, age and qualifications of the
slaves. 1t is also asserted that the
slaves are fast dying out; at the rate o.
eiabt thousand deaths In excess of Ike
births per annum.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

Col Ffsk's Long Branch team is a
six~in-hand of coal hiack and milk
white steeds. Lord Lovol will be on
hand with bis comb.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
ADvsRrrslNG RATES.

One square Go lines or ,ess), FIRST insert'n, s3 90
Each subsequent nsertinn................... j 90
A liberal deduction viii be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers
Professional cards will be inserted at $l2 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance 10 iusnre publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
LEGAL tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS aud Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice
Va All advertising bills must be paid
manthfy.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

A savage donkey has avenged the
wrongs Of bis race by tramp pling q boy
to death on an English common.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

A Wisconsin gentleman sat down on
bee hive the other day. lie regrets
the thinness OF his trousers. 8.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
. 8 y 8 . = = >

TO TIE WORKING CLASS.--We are now
prepared 10 fnrnish all Glasses with cunstans
.mployment at hume, the hole Of the time or
rar the spare moments. Business new, lirht
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from Soc to SIS per evening, and a prepor.
t;onal sum by devotisg their whole time to the
business. boys ana girls earn ncsrly NJ ureh
as men. 1hat ail who sec this petiee may ssad
their address, and test the huxiness. We m nike
his unparalleled offer To such rs are not well
satisfied, we will send $i 10 pay for the trs ubie
.,f writing. Full particulars, valuable, fam-
,le which will do to commence rofk on, and .
snpy of .'The Peoples Literary cempnnion''--
me Of the largcs. aud best family newspapers
,ublisf ed--7ail sent free by mail. Readsf, 2
5E. C. ALLEN & co.. ArsrsrA. MANS SO
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

Aconite was the panacea for the
household wars of q Wisconsin woman.
Il operated more quickly than divorce
suit
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
o he 0rf9Ou 9fpubliran
Is Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon.
BY 0. M. C. eAULT g. CoMp'Y,
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

0FFIGE-Main street, between Court and
Mill streets, two doors south of the Postofhce.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

SINGLE C0PTES--nne Year. 50 so; Six
Months. 81 rs; Three Months, 81 90.
Ssbscriptioa mast be poid strictty an adUdnc<
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16

An ex- congressman OF Indiana has
got into trouble BY fishing on Sunday.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-16
/" GEER y SAE.OeN,
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY,
Corner Mali and Maia streets, DslIss.
Riggs 4 Campbell

HAyE CONSTANTLY ON HAND ,er.vR
L 4 large variety OF Dorrs ard IsssaassH
Sashes, of all the common sizes. ard OF $3.50
the best work manship. at their Sash ard Door
Factory. which they offer for sale as cheap as
such articles can be pnrchased elsewhere.
dcrs for work IN their line promptly, chsaply
and accurately.
Give usa trial, aud ron viii be setished.
2 RIG6S 4 CAMPBELL.