davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
Nettie's Oplnion of 'Tobaccs smoke.

So you ike the smell of good
cigar, do you? Well, / have heard
youog ladies say so before. but | always
thonght that if were in their place
would not tell OF it Whatever you may
Say, nobody will think you like the
nasty, sinking stuff for it's own sake.
Why, it almost strangles me And
after my papa has been smoking,
would sometimes almost rather he
would not kiss me. | don't believe he
would want to kiss me, ii he should
smell tobacco smoke in my breath. I
am sure he would not call me his rose>
bud again very soon. j am very GER,
tain that men don't like tobacco breaths
in other people ! wonder if that is
the reason they don / kiss each olher.
How do you know they don't like
tobacco smoke? Well, can read some,
and doa't / see mo smoking up
around In ever so many places? And
when | ask my papa what they do that
for, he said, because it was not nice to
have tobacco smoke from other peoples
mouths puffed into your faces. My
papa said that himself. Aud then on
the ferry,boat. | see some of the men
focking into the ladies' cabin because
their Gwn is full of tobacco smoke. But
don't see any ladies go into the mems
cabin, to get the smell of the smoke.
And they don't scent their handker-
chiefs with it, nor put it into their
bouqets. should think if they like it
so well, they would have essence OF
tobacco smoke among their Cologne
bottles
Bah nobody will make me believe
that clean, sweet young lady cares
anything for the smell of cigar un-
less there is man behind it. And the
men don't believe it, either. They may
not'say so, but they keep thinking, and
they think you say so to please them,
the egotistical fellows. Perhaps after
wards they will say ps my brother Bill
said, the next day after you professed
to like his to obacco smoke. He said IL
made him think of the young lady who
took few whiffs now and then, wlrn
she was lonely, because it made itsmell
as though there was man around
Young People'e Helper.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

This Is the most thurugn blood purifier yet
discovered, and cures all huaors from the worst
4SeroJata 90 a common Eruption. fimpies and
Biotehcs on the face, aud scaiy rough skta,
which are such annoying blemishes 10 many
young persons, yield 10 the use of few bottles
Of this wonderful medicine. From one to eight
bottles cure Stdt Rheam, Ery.ipefa4, .Seald head,
Ring IFofs,s, Boiis, .ScuIy Erapiioas ~ tie Skin
.serofata Sores, Ulcers and :. cunker" in the
.Momth and Sfomach. Il II pure medicinal
extract of native roots aud plants, combining
ia harmony Natures most sovereign curative
properties, which Goi mas instiiled into the
vegetable Kingdom for healing the sick. Il is
u great resiorer for the strength and vigor OF
the system. Those who are languid. sleepless,
have Herrfas aplrehepsiDps fears, any on
the affections synitomatie of ,reukaess viii find
convincing evidence of its restorative power
upon trial. II you feel dull, drowsy, de5iisa
ted aud ,ieepoatient, have frequent Headach,
mouth sa4se@ badfy in she morning, irregatay
appetite and fo,sgs4 coated, you suffering
from Torpid L3rer orr blliiuHsness, lu many
eases Of = Liver Complaint only 8 part of
these symptoms are Experienced. As n remedy
for all such cases, DR.. pierces Golden Medical
Discovery has no equal as ii efTsrts perfect
cures, leaving the liver siren gthened aud
healthy. For The cure Of liabitnal Gonstipa
ton OF the Bowels il Is never failing remedy, /,
and those who have used it FOR this purpose are
loud IN It's praise Ia Bronchial Lung diseases
il has produced ,nauy truly remark abie cures,
where .thsr medicine had failed. Sold by
druggists at i.su per bottle. Prepared at the
ChemiesI Laboratory If
II. V. PIERCE, N. d. Buffalo. n. Y.
Nov. i9-3m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
From the State Regis.er.)

REVOLUTIONARY WIDOWS s-There
are now on the pension rolls quite a
number of the widows of Revolution
ary soldiers who are over 100 years of
age. A recent inquiry sent our by the
Peu>ion Office has elected tho ages of
the blowing centenarians, whose names
are on the pension roll /: l.. Miller
Metamoris. Ohio. lot years; Anna
Place, Portland, Me-, 100 years Happy
Mouse. Portland Ne. 100 years Mary
Basil aDater, ". Y. l07 years; Diuah
Fick, Bellvue, Tenn, over 100 years !;
Lydia Blevins, Troy Ohio, 100 years /;
and has son 81 years old Hannah
Andrew. Lowell, Centre Main, 10l
years r. Page, Keen. n. Y. 100
years z. Mehitabe, Suffield, Conu.,
102 years NJ. g. Troub, Gordon, Ind
104 years; n. Henderson, Lawrenceburg.
Ken, 100syears A. Grass. Amhere>t.
New Hampshire, 100 years. Mary OF
these were the second wives Of the
Revolutionary veterans, who had lost
their spouses during the time tuat
tried mems sauls /" Most of them were
born in 1T70. just century ago. and
became marriageble within few years
utter the close of the revolutionary
! struggle.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
Female Monthly pills.

DR. PERRArrT Is the oriy agent in California
for DIR. Biorr's Female Monthly Pills. Theirs
immense sale hassestablished their reputation
as a female remedy unapproached, and far in
advance Of every other remedy for suppressiops
and irregularities, and other distractions Ia fe-
males. On the receipt of i've dollars, these
pills will be sent by mail or express 60 any part
of the world. secure from curiosity or damage
Persons Mt a distance can be cured et honaes
by addressing q letter 70 Dr. PshRAuLT, corner
Of Sacramento and Monfgomesy ssaesess nooma
stating the case as minusely as possible, genernl
habits Of living, occupation, etc, etc. s sssa
All communications confidential. lily
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
From the Eugene Gnard.l

j. Lucky, who went insane a short
time ago, is recovering.
The late rains gave the farmers of
Lane good opportunity to plow.
The Lane county Commissioners
have awarded j Green s92 damages for
injury and loss sustained by the giving
way of the bridge on the MAXWELL
Ferry road
+. Chichester is slaughtering hogs at
the rate of about 35 per day. He has
contracted for 4010 tin cans to hold
cacn ten pounds OF lard.
A HEALTY STATE OF AFFAIRS.
In December. 1869, there were no less
than % or 30 vacant houses in our
town. Since then in the neigh borhood
of dozen new dwellings have been
erected yet at this time there are very
few untehanted houses 10 town. This
speaks well fort he prosperity of our
place.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

Self love Il at once most delicate and
the most tenacious of our sentiments
a mere nothing will wound il but moth
ing on earth viii kill it.
How can we lose our wealth when
it consists iu the honest labor of our
own hands and how can we be sad
when the spring of our JOY is in our
own bosom.
A fair reputation il plant. delicate
not rapid in its growth, Ii will not
shoot upin night. like the gourd oil
prophet; but like tho goarI it may
perish in night.
Don't fret. for fretsfng, instead of re-
lieying from trouble, will lay on you
heavier burdens As fear Stays more
persons than cholera, so frcttsng kills
more than care.
Every affection is ao avenue which
the enemy seeks TO enter. and unless
men watch aud pray, the foe will get
the mastery, until every passion will
become an engine of war upon the soul
He who looks upon Christ through
frames and feelings Is Ike one who sees
the sun on water, which quivers aud
moves ~ the water moves but he that
looks npon him in the glass of his word
by faith, sees ever the same.
Bad thoughts are worse enemies than
lio ms and tigers for we can keep out
of the way OF wild beasts, but bad
thoughts win their way everywhere.
The cup that is full will hold more;
keep your hearts full of good thoughts,
that bad thoughts may fnd no room ta
enter.
"Johu." sal a poverty-sirIcken
man to his son. :. I've nude my will to-
| day "Ah!" replied John. "you wer"
liberal to me, n" doubt" = Yes, John !;
chme down handsome. I've willed
you the whole State OF Virginia - to
make living in. with the privilege OF
going elsewhere if you can do better :
| As virtue and spirituality are higher
than physical qualities, as the wealth of
society lies more in the goodness OF
Christian families and Christian insti-
tutions than in ease. or abundance, or
pleasure; go he most worthily prolongs
his life TO an after day who so lives as to
give force and perpetuity to spiritual
influence.
/ With all the lessons that humanity
has to learn in life school, the hardest
is to wait Not to wait with the folded
hands that claim life's prizes, without
previous efforts, but. having struggled
and crowned the slow year with trial
seeing no such result as effort seems to
warraot--nay perhaps, disaster instead
| TO stand firm at such crisis Of exist
ance, this is greatness, whether achiev-
ed by men or women.
/ 'There is no greater mistake says
an eminent divine, .'than TO suppose
that Christians can impress the world
by agreeing with it. No lit is not con-
formity that we want; it is not being
able to beat the world in its own way
but it is to stand apart from and above
u, aud to produce the impression OF q
holy and seperate life: this only car
i give rs true Christian power. These
are golden words. We commend them te
those who profess TO be Christ's : pecu
J liar people,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

that those bold. defiant, energetic, perscvering
successful business men, are always those
whose geaeralive organs are in perfect health
You never hear such men complain of being
melancholy. Of nervousness, palpiiatioD al
the heart. They are never afraid they cannat
succeed in business: they don't become sad
aud discouraged; they always polite ana
pleasant in the company Of ladies, and look
.yan nj them right in the faee-~uone of your
duwaeast looks or atheT meanness about them.
| d. not mean those who keep he organs in
only
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
(From the Corvallis Gazette.l j

A family of colored folks. who had
the disease which puzzles the doctors
to decide whether it is or not small-pox
in Corvallis, all recovered. ~
Potatoes are very scarce in Corvallis
and sell at from rs cents to 81 per
bushel.
Stephen Sprague. the student of di-
vinity who has equine cleptonania, and
ran off with horse from Corvallis
which he sold atPortland, is in Jail to
answer for the crime.
The Circuit Court Of Benton county
will com mence the Fall term Nov. Is.
The dying benedictioa of sage to
his disciples was. Il pray for you.
! that the fear of Heaven. may be ~
strong upon you as the fear of man"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

The gentlemen who appointed them
selves special committee to examine
the tin mines of Missouri, have made a
very favorable report. They say that
the ore is found in such abundance that
ages Of active industry could not ex-
haust it. "The yield OF pure TIM says
the committee, is from three and
seven.tenths per cent. to ten and half
per cent. on the usual assays, and aver
age i've and fifty-three hundredths per
cent.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

The Michigan University leads on
in the great reform Of the age, admit.
ting women to equal terms, with men
g oil its departments We are glad to
know that we are permitted 10 live, even
ia the dawn OF that great day.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

a clergyman was lately depicting be-
fore deeply interested audience the
alarming increase of intemperance, wnen
ne astoDished iis hearers by sayiag, "a
young lady in my neighborhood died
very suddenly last Sabbath, while
was preaching the gospel in q state ol
bcastly intoxication.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
NOW, READER,

self-ahuse. venerr al diseases badly cured. md
sexual exeesses. are all capable of producing
a weakness of the gaueEative organs. The or
gans Of generation, when in perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
State Items.


Z i & L
ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
We are informed by Mr.. Smith, the
deaf mute who will have charge of this
Institute, that it will open this week.
in building below the woolen factory,
owned by J. b. McClace, and its bene-
fits will be offered to all deaf and dumb
persons between 8 aud 80 years of ags,
who are free from all contagious or of
fensive disease. Where parents are able
to support their cildren charge will
he made of 800 to $50, payable
quarterly in advance. No charge will
be made in cases whore parents are too
poor to be able to afford this, except to
furnish clothing or bedding Mr. Smith
says children will be cared tor as well
as possible. He desires to know it those
sent TO him have been vaccinated. The
session will close on the last Wednesday
10 June. Letters on business should
be addressed to VIM. S. Smith, Salrm
Oregon.
BECOMING CIvILIZED.-Y esterday
we saw a full blood aborigiue of one of
the native Oregon tribes driving
through town 10 his own wagon, or so lt
appeared, and behind good sized pair
Of ponies. The driver wore the earnest
look of man of family, and his houses
hold goods wife ahd childrea were
slowed in behind, making quite wagon
full. The vehicle seemed TOO full, aud
a female, perhaps the oldest daughter,
rode on a pony which ambled--or nigh
have ambled if the mud had been of
less depth in the rear A colt cavorted
through the surrounding mud, and
everything bore the look of civilization
perhaps little rude. This tilicum
will perhaps be a eaniiate for some of
that universal suffrage we hear about,
at least his descendants may if civilH-
alton grows upon them for generation
SO.
RAILROAD EXPRESS There ii to
be an express department connected
with the O. 4 c. Railroad for convey
ing money. letters and packages. This
express will run twice day between
Salem aud Portland, and mails will be
made up just before the departure of
each train Envelopes can be purchased
at the office in Starkey's block, where
the express headquarters will be located
so we are informed by Mr.. Moore.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS,

but also these they do business with or for.
How many men, from badly cured diseases.
from the effects of self abuse and exeesses,
ave brought about this state of weakness ia
those organs that has Fedacea the general sys
tenn So much rs to induce almost every other
disease--
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
NOTICE.

WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR HORSES.
| cattle or sheep, my GAMER A and Pho
GEOGRAPHIC STOCK: also my dwelling
house and Gallery Ia Dallas. Fer particulars
inquire Of B. r. Nichols or VA II n
io-tf CHAS. LATOLLETT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Mr.. Whippie's Ajax ........... al 2l221
Mr.. Devine's Marysville Queen 3 } | 23l
Mr.. Howe's Billy Rpssel........ 9 } 81 3 8
Time: 2.s9A. 2.4l4, 2.424, 2.41, 3.36t, 2.353
2.3S.
The trotting race announced to day
did not come off, mile and repeat
running race being substituted, for
which the following horses were entcr>
ed: May, Clara Hastings, Julia. It
was won by May 10 two straight heats !:
Time 1.51l, 1.51I..
Tomorrow another colt stake will be
rum, two miles and repeat, for which
the following horses will compete
Tom Atchison, Carrie Miller, Pill Box
Alice May, aud Eva Bascom.
LAST DAY--Nov 9th.
The Fall meeting at Agricultural
Parke closed to-day with the colt stak
of 1870, for three year-olds, two mile.
and repeat, the stake amounting to
about 1900. Out Of the fourteen
entries but Eve showed speed enough
to warrant their owners in making The
payment. Tom Atchison won the race in
two straight heats.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

CALT.-oATMBN ISLAND AND Lfys
- aERp00L Salt, in quantities to SUN, IL W
cox d HARHARTsS Salens
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

A Sailor, the other day, in describing
his first efforts to become waterman,
said that just at the close Of a dark
aight he was sent aloft to see if he
could see light After short Tina
he was hailed from the deck with:
Masthead ahoy !"
"Ay, ay. sir!" was the answer.
Do you see light 2"
eyes SIR"
What light"
s. Daylight, sir 7"
The lookout was ordered down with
run.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
THE TURF.
Racing at Sacramento.
Firth DAY-Noy.

Ajax finally won the trotting race
which was postponed from yesterday.
The following isl
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
IDIl ICY,
LUNACY,
PARALYSIS,

svinal affections. suicide. and almost every
other form of disease which humanity IS he
In. and the real cause OF the trouble scarcely
ever su su+pectcd and have doctored Tor all but
the right enc.
Diseas. of these organs require the use OF a
Diureuc.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26

MAKE THE MAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
Rrcvifies.

Self love il at once most delicate and
the most tenacious of our sentiments ::
a mere nothing will wound it but moth,
ing on earth will kill it.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-26
SUMMARY.

ie: 3'4s, 3.45.--Spirit Of The Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
The Battles Of Life.

One of the greatest being pow
erty, which to drive from our door
we have just received at the green
brick front a lot of summer cassi-
netts, cashmeres, jeans, cottonades,
ladies' grenadine shawls, hats and
dress goods, purchased at such pri-
ces as will warrant our selling
Them cheaper than the same class
of goods have been sold since the
late unpleasantness.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
COUNTY COURT CLERK.


E- We are authorized to announce Mr.
Charles A. Fulton candidate fol
County Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, al
the approaching election.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr.
John Y. Gill q candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
B95~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
Lucius p. Brighta candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the
approaching election.
E&- We are authorized to announce Mr.
John p. PinkertOn q candidate foI
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, al
the approaching election.
Reg We are authorized to announce Mr.
jeff. NJ. Stone a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
Ar We are authorized to announce Mr.
John ID. TOIley a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap.
preaching election.
ESy~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
John T. MOtlOw candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the sp-
preaching election.
B@- We are authorized to announce Mr.
VIM. G. Morgan a candidate for County
Court Clerk of lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
RSF- We are authorized to announce Mr.
f. Z. Reynolds a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
~ Hearth Dc Home for th

~ Hearth Dc Home for this
week dated June 25th) contains
the first Of a series of sketches en-
titled Jethro Troops Night Thoughts,
by JOHN THOMAS, who is no other
than PETROLEUM V. Massey. The
great humorist will take an honest
country boy to the city, conduct
him through the usual experience,
and restore him to his homie sad
der and wiser boy, satisfied that
the peaceful, honest, and temper
ate life Of the farmer is the best
and safest life that can be lived.
This is lesson greatly needed at
this time, and Massey is the man
to teach It.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
s@ The fixtures of a steam

s9 The fixtures of a steam
saw mill, planning mill, and sash
and door factory are now at the
depot in this place. They are TO
be put in operation on the bank
of the creek, about one hundred
yards from the depot, and will be
in running order in a few days.
If properly managed, the enter
prize is bound to succeed. AL
ready bid has been made for all
of the fine lumber for Georgia con-
sumption, at full prices, that the
works can produce. We hail this
movements one of the progress
i've features of the advancing
times, and hope it may have a
long and prosperous career.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
H@ A high.handed -outra!

sS A high-handed outrage
was committed about 8 miles from
this place, on the Petersburg road,
on Sunday last. Mr.. Marcus L.
Mars, on returning from brief
call at his brothers, about 9
o'clock i'll the morning, was accos-
ted by a stranger in his own yard,
who, with presented pistol, robbed
him of his watch and $l5in gold,
and then left. On being released,
Mr.. M. hurried into the house to
possess himself of his pistol, with
a view to regaining his property
but 10! the thief had been there
before him and stolen the weapon.
Mr.. Mars says the robber was a
stranger to him. We hope he
may be caught.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Bs% We are authorized to announce Col
James HI. Holman a candidate for Attor-
ney-General of this, the 9Th, Judicial Circuit
rs We are authorized to announce Mr.
c. j. SpurlOck, of McMinnville, a can
didate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of this, the 9Th
Judicial Circuit
DES- We are authorized to announce Mr.
w. ID. WattersOn, of Winchester can
didate for Attorney-GeEeral of this, the 9Th,
Judicial Circuit
To the People Of the 9Th Judicial District.
Allow me to thank you for your support
for the office of Attorney-Geperal on for
mer occasion, and to announce that am q
candidate for reelection. If reelected, l
shall endeavor, as heretofore, to faithfully
discharge the duties of the office.
Very respectfully, w. j. Cliff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23
From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. II
ltfra GtAt126Q

KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer-
Gus testimonials of. its virtues given by prac-
titioners of medicine. leaves no doubt that il
is q safe and reliable remedy FOR hPnrity Of thu
Blood, Liver Dissase, &c.
The last MEDICAL Journal contains an article
from Prof. r. g. Newton, NJ. Dr. President of
E. Medical College, city of New York, tina
speaks ia high terms OF its curative properties
and gives 8 special recommendation of Kos
koo 10 the practitioners of medicine. This is
we believe, the first instance where such medi
eines have been officially endorsed by the Fac
uItyof any, Of the medical colleges, and re
aecfs great credit upon the skill of DIR. Law
renee. its ecmpounder, and also puts 'skoskoo'
80 &C., H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23

sg E specimen of the marble
discovered in this vicinity was
taken to Nashville last week, and
after a thorough examination by
competentjudges, was pronounced
a superior article, and the nearest
to Nashville of any known. The
quarry lies a few hundred yards
North of the female academy in
this place, and is ample for all
demands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-23

p@T Mr.. Jack. Renegar, of this
place, brakeman on the Winches-
ter and Ala bama Railroad, met
with a very distressing and pain
full accident at Decherd on Thurs
day last. While attempting to
step from the engine, which was
backing, his foot slipped and rested
upon the rail, and the driving
wheel passed over, crushing it
FROM instep to toes, SO that the
bones protruded In various direc-
tions. Amputation in front of the
instep was necessary, and now, we
are glad to say, he is better, with
fair prospect of soon recovery.