davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-10-13

ANu-REPUBLToANIsM IN FRANcE.-The Rheims correspondent of the N. Y Times, makes the following statement regarding the feeling of the rural population towards the Republic:
 So far as have been able to get an in- sight, neither the people of Rheims, nor those of the surrounding districts, are at all anxious to support Republican institu- tions. have been at great pains to es- tablish this fact, and after searching in- vestigation, have gained the conviction that there are no Republicans in this part of France. Towns-people as we'll as farm CTS and peasants boldly declare that, al- though they voted reluctantly in the af- irmatlve when the plebiscite was brought before them. they did so because they pre- ferred NapoleoEic rule. Republic. ap- pears to them synonymous with revolution and anarchy. There may be few intelli- gent men in the City of Paris who earnest iy desire the establishment of a Republic. but the feeling of the country is unani
 nous on the question:, and if the opinion of the people of the departments of Mo- selle, Meurthe and Marne is asked, and their votes taken, free from intimidation, it is quite certain that it will go against a republic by an overwhelming majority. In common with many others, I have always been led to believe that France was center ed in Paris. I have now been able to gath CT evidence which goes far to show that this view IS entirely erroneous. Ameri- cans and other foreigners residing for a number of years in Paris, leave the city under the pleasing impression that they know France. can assure them that this is quite mistake. The people inhabiting the City of Paris, and those of the provin- ces which are now subjected to the militia ry rule of Prussia, are two distinct bodies; there is nothing akin in their feelings and in their sentiments, beyond a justifable pride in being a Frenchman. Many, I believe, would even sacrifice this, and put their pride in their pockets-if even for time only-and become Prussians rather than suffer anarchy and revolution; and this, so far as l can see, they cannot dis connect from Republican institutions. They point to the history of the country in support of their views, and assert that to establish republic it is necessary to have republicans. Your readers will easily per ceive that do not advance any theory of my own, but that, on the contrary, I would fail in honestly discharging my duty if I were not to relate things as I find them. Welcome or not, the truth must be told: the people, at least so far as these provin- ces are concerned, are not ripe for re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-10-13

hard before the war, when my boy was at home to help-but he's in the army, of course, fighting for his country. as his father and grandfather did before him, and as would be doing now but for this rheu- matiz." . Ee 5a&
 t I am far from rich myself remarked Putnam; "bur I've enough for myself and family, and something to spare; and mo- body has so good claim on the surplus as you two. Get me piece of paper.'' A scrap torn from the fy-leaf of book was brought to him, on which he wrote some words. {" will renew it every year while you and I liyes, he said, as he handed it to the son.
 One of the aids of the brigadier, general now came to report that the troops were in line ready for review; and with hearty shake of the hand, and God bless youp' General Putnam returned to the camp.
 The paper that he left was an order on the commissary of the brigade for barrel of flour, barrel of meal, barrel each of pork, beef and sugar, at the expense of General Putnam; commodities which, if not exactly worth their weight in gold, were in these quantities, precious to the Pattersons beyond almost anything they could receive
 The promise to make the gift an annui- ty was faithfully kept, and the two soldiers went to their graves blessing their old commander, and esteeming the balance of the debt of gratitude to be against them.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
Guardians Sale.

EosEPHINE P. BOYLE, GUARDIAN
Cd of the minor heirs of J. w. Boyle, de.
ceased, having flied her. petition in the County
Court of Polk county, State of Oregon, for the
sale of the following real estate belonging to
said wards, to- wit: Beginning at the n. w.
corner of the Donation band claim Of j. w.
Boyle, in I. Z s., K. W., running thence S.
1873 chains, thence 4. 1888 chains, to the
w. line of the land sold by J. p. Boyle to Dan.
Chandler; thence N. with Chambers line, S3
5s chains, to the place of beginning, contain
ing 63 06s100ths acres; II is, therefore, order
ed, that the next of kin, and all persons inter>
ested in the real estate described in the fore
going petition, be required to appear in the
County Court of Polk county, on Saturday,
the 9Th day of April, 1910, and show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted; and it is further order
ed, that a copy of this order be published in
the OREGON REPuBLIeAS for three successive
weeks prior to the time of hearing said petit
ton. Done at Chambers, March 1lth, 1870.
y. l.. COLLINS,
2-4w Co. Judge.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
SPECIAL COLLECTOR or CLAIMS.
REAL ESTATE DEALER,


Nature. when struggling with disease, indi
cat Is Enthusiastically The kind Of assistance she
requires. In eases of nervous weakness and
general debility, the feeble pulse, the lack.
lustre eye. the attennated frame, the faccid
muscles, the melancholy visage, inform ns as
pIaiuly as if each organ hhd a tongue. that
nae9icafesi stiaaiamf Is needEd. It does not
auiru the aid of a medical education to under
stand this dumb appeal for new vigor, from an
exhausted system. Every feader of these lines
can comprehend IL Just as we'll rs the sradu-
ate Of a physicians college. Let not this de-
mnnd Of enfcehlsd nature be neglected Re-
spond to promptly by com inencing cnursc of
HoSTETTEk'S ST0MAcH BITTERS, a
preparation uniting, in their highest excell-
encc. the properties of n fstimnlanf.' an sin
sigDrant." aud an stalterative." Before three
days have elapsed, from thh taking ct the frst
dose, marked beneficial change viii be mani
fest In the bodily and mcntal condition of the
patient. The pulse will he stronger and more
regular, the ere viii begin TO lose its dull ex-
preston, the muscular and nervous systems to
recover their tensian, ana The spirits 10 Inn
prove. psrseycre, aud a complete rcyiyiGca.
fien of the depressed animal and mental pow
ers is certain. In eases of dyspepsia and bill
iousness, the same salutarI results will be OBJ
taincd. The appetite will revive. the sallow
ness of tho Sd in disappear. and all the distress
ing symptoms which accompany disorders of
the stomach and liver win rapidly subside.
The cold of winter often ihtensihes these com
plants by checking the ptFspratory action, by
which 50 much morbid matter is evaporated
through the pores in miidef weather, aud there
fore the BITTERS are especially useful to the
dyspeptic and bilious at this season. S.4w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
TOWN a COUNTY NEWS.
Polk County Official Directory.

Polk county covers an area of ABOUT 1850
square miles. Number of voters, lss27. Acres
of land under cultivation, 93.270. Value of
assessable property, $1,524,513. The Land
Office for this District is located at Oregon
City-0wen Wade, Register; Henry Warren,
Receiver.
County oFFIcERs.-.Jadge, J. L. Collins; ;
Commissioners, E. c. Dice. I. Levens: Sheriff,
j. w. Smith; Clerk, J. /. Thompson; assessor,
III. Davis; Treasurer, r. M. May; School Sa-
perintendeRt, J. IL. Myer; Sarueyors S. 7. Burch; !;
Coroner, c. D. Embree.
Posr OFFICE TowSs.-Bethel, Bridgeport,
Buena Vita, Dallas County seat), Eola, Grand
Ronde, Independence, Luckiamute. Lincoln,
Lewisville, Monmouth, Rickreal, Salt Creek
and Zena.
u. S. MAIL leaves Dallas for Salem on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at,7 a. M, return
lug same days at 8 p. M; fer Independence,
each Tuesday morning at g.; for Salt Creek,
each Tuesday at p. m; for Lafayette, Mon
day and Thursday at 8 p. m, returning We'd
nesay and Saturday at 10 a. m. for Corvallis,
Wednesday and Saturday at 10 a. m, returning
Monday and Thursday at 5 p. M,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
j. D. LEE, Deputy P. M.
ur.euurmyrw.v,,nuruym,uunu

The knights of the Horny Hand
have been utterly ignored by the DEM
ocratic Convention. That devoted baud
of brothers "didn't get snoot full as
the phrase elegantly hath it and their
leader, who almost alone has tilted
against the Mongolian host, has no re-
ward for the dangers he has braved,
and is about to return, sans hope, sans
honors sans everything. The sacrifice
is made and Col. Chapman has fallen.
Who will care for the poor, feeble,
helpless American workingman now
- Oregoaian.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

A well-known young lawyer obtain
eb a divorce for a pretty and wealthy
client. lie sent a bill of 81 900. The
next day the lady called on him, and
inquired il he was in earnest in propos-
ing to her.
"propose to you, Madam! / didn't
propose to you," replied the astonished
attorney. "Well, you asked for my
fortune, and | thought You would have
the grace to take me with it, was the
calm reply. The lawyer wilted.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
NOTICE.

YUvHE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT LIST
under the u. S. Internal Revenue Law,
for Division No. four, consisting of Polk, Ma
ron and Clackamas counties, in the District Of
Oregon, will be open for public examination
and correction at my office, IN Salem from the
Gath day OF March to the 9th day of April,
1870; where all persons cl,iming deductions
or abatement OF taxes, in consequence of erro>
neous assessment, must do so in writing before
the expiration of this notice, as no deduction
will be allowed after the list is closed and turn
ed over to the Collector.
Wa.s A. X. MELLEN,
U. s. Asst. Assr., 4thI Div, Dist of ogn
Salem, March 81, 1870. 4 Wv
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
STATE ITEMS.

The Jacksonville Sentinel says that
a proposition to flume Foot's Greek for
about mile and half from where 1t
empties into Rogue river, has bcep
considerably talked of lately. It isNbes
lieved that there arc rich diggings on
this creek, for about mile and a half
from its mouth, which, owing to want
of fall, cannot be worked without a
fiume The cost of tho undertaking is
estimated at $4,000 We would be
glad to see the enterprise 60 on.
Ed. Turk, who shot Sims, in Gird's
saloon, at Albany, last fall, was arrested
last week by the sheriff of Linn county.
He came from Grant county as dele
gate to the Democratic State Conven-
tion.
Mr.. Ramsey furnishes the following
school statistics to the Statesman:
Total amount paid teachers during
the year in Marion county, SIS ,329 ;
average wages, $40 20; amonnt of tax
levied and collected, $3,373 90; ex~
pended on school houses, Sl48 20 ;
value Of school houses in the county,
S30,040; total amount expended for
school purposes, S16,96l 34.
The State Agricultural Society has
contracted to purchase 20 acres of land
lying east of and adjoining the Fair
Grounds. This tract of nd will be
surveyed into lots and blocks for tho
convenience OF campers.
The Statesman editorially says tha
| the stock holders of the Oregon Centra
Railroad Company have dissolved thei
corporation after having transferred al
its rights, property and franchises to |
new corporation to lie known as th'
Oregon aud California Railroad Com
pany. The capital stock OF the ney
corporation is s20,000,000. The Di
rectors of the new company are, Ben
Holiday, w. L. Halsey, G. Tempt
Emmett, George W. Wilder, [. Il
Moores, G. II Lewis, j. G. Hawthor
and ~ Crawford.
! The Society of the First Congrega
tional Church, in Portland, is maxim
arrangements TO build new ehurc
ediice.
4 petition has been circulated an
numerously signed in Corvallis askin
the City Recorder to declare j. II. Ii
ton. OF the Corvallis Mercury, commo
drnukard.
A Mr. Bryant, in Marion count
has made during the winter 3,7o
pounds of cheese. He has alread
sold 200 pounds.
Gov. Woods, says the .Statesma
has commissioned Thos. Mountain
Port Warden at Portland, rice CAPITA
, Couch, deceased.
The latitude of Salem is i4o Sc az
longitude, west Of Greenwich, 122'
AZ 42".
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

SPEAK GENTLY.-- OF all the evils
prevalent among young men, We know
of none more blighiing in It's moral Ct.
feet than TO speak slightingly Of the
virtue of women Nor is there any
thing in which young men arc thor~
oughiy mistaken than in the low esti-
mate they form of the integrity women
not of tbcir own sisters aud mothers,
but of others who they forget are some.
body else's sisters and mothers. As a
rule, no one who surrenders to this de-
baseing habit is to be trusted with any
enterprise requiring integrity of charac
ter. Plain words should be spaken on
this point, for the evil is general one
aud deep rooted. If young men are
sometimes thrown into society of
thoughtless or lewd women, they have
no more right to measure other women
by what they see than they would have
to estimate the character of honest and
respectable citizens by the development
OF crime in our police court. Let our
young men remember that their chief
happiness in life depends upon their
faith in women. No worldly wisdom,
no misanthropic philosophy, no gener-
alization can cover or weaken this fun
damental truth ft stands like the re-
cord Of God itself---for it is nothing less
than this--and should put an everlast>
ing seal upon lips that were won't to
speak Lightly of women.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Rev. D. NJ. Hodge, Of North Adams,
Mass, is writing hymn to the music
of Beethoven's ninth symphony, which
is to be sung in the Music Hall of Bos-
ton, by chorus of oRe thousand two
hundred children, in centenary celebra-
ton of the great composers birth.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Thaddeus Young Smith, of the Nor
mon mission in Louisville, Ky, writes
to the Courier-Journal that the Saints
propose to resist the effort to abolish
polygamy and that tho Mormons Ibid
defiance to every crusade that originates
in the corrupt court of Washington.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
NOTICE.

NNTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on Saturday, the I'd day of Apri,. win
give a public examination for the benefit of
teachers, at the In Creole Academy, at Dallas.
All persons desiring certificates to teach in
this county are solicited to. be present. No
charges for certificates obtained on that day.
j. III. MYER,
sup't. Schools, Polk Co., Ogn.
Dallas, March %, 1870. at
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Senator VIM. NJ. Tweed's stable in
Fortieth street, New York, is three
stories high, built of light stone, with
Mansard roof, cost $500 without the
lot, and is equal in style to first-class
Fifth avenue dwelling Window glass
that cost $3.50 pane adorns the wins
dows, and rich Brussels carpets are ON
the floor. Great is Tammany, and
great is the profit.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

A Nashville reporter rapturously
asks, "What heart has not thrilled at
the silvery silence which succeeds sweet
music, when the delicate harmonies
that had ceased to yibrate on the ear
were repeated, and each share of melo
df01s meaning translated to the inner
sense" A hand-organ was the proyoca-
tion.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

The workwomen of Paris receive a
very small compensation for their labor.
Thus, in 1860 there were 13,2O3 fe-
males who earned from 10 to % cents
day SO $40 who earned from 80 to
80 cents day, and only 500 who
earned from so cents to 81 4O.a day.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

A polecat got out of his cage in New
York the other evening and seampcred
up Broadway. A policeman, mistaking
tho animal for a squirrel, gave chase
and captured him. The M. 7. went
home and buried new uniform worth
$50, in the yard,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

The Mormon missionaries on Long
Island have "converted'' five long and
pretty girls, and will send them to
Utah next month.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

In Elizabeth,s N. j., u would be
Count claiming to be "Bismarck's
cousin" has been arrested as swindler.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN DALLAS.

M. e. Church.-D. L. Spaulding, pastor.
Services at their church, north side of Mill
street between Main and Jefferson, as follows :
First Sabbath Tin each monthly in the evening
I'd Sabbath, at ii o'clock a. M; Sd Sabbath,
in the evening. Regular prayer meeting each
w edncsday evening. Sunday School every
Sabbath ut Oh o'clock ann.
Baptist Church,. w. Osborn, pastor. Ser
vices at their Church, corner Court and Jetfer-
son streets, the Third Sabbath in each month.
Christiaa Church-T F. Campbell, pastor.
Services at the Baptist Church second Saturday
and Sunday in each month.
Methodist Episcopal Charch (Soath).-B. r.
Baxter, pastor. Services the First Sabbath in
each month at their Church, southeast corner
Washington and Church streets.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office at Dallas, Polk county,
Or Ay.r;I Ist Is7a.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,

WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
flee, No. "a (Adjoining Telegraph ofice),:
Front street, Portland, Oregon.
SPECIAL COLLECTOR or CLAIMS.
Accounts, Notes, Bonds, Drafts and Mercan.
tile claims Of every description throughout Or
egon and The Territories, WILL BE MADE A
SPECIALITY AND PROMPTLY COLLECT
ED, as we'll as with due regard to economy
in all business matters intrused to his care and
the proceeds paid over punctualiy.
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

PORTLAND legal tender rates, strong at SEQ
sole.
MuxPs.-We understand there is several
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

T. Nichols offered resolution to the effect that
the delegates to the State Convention be in
structed to use their best endeavors to secure
the nomination of w. G. Whitson as candi-
date for District Attorney in the third Judicial
District. The Convention then, on motion,
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04


II. l59, to change the name of Frank Nelson
Young, etc. passed
II. l52, to protect fish in Lake Austin or
Wells Pond /; passed.
II. 15l, to amend sec. IS, Oh l25, g $, re-
lsting to the restricting of costs passed, after
striking out the section making it take effect from
its passage.
l5S, repeating an act in amendment Of
chap Is, G. E., relating to public burial grounds
and their enlargement passed.
Ii. 154, in addition to No. ~ of acls OF 1863
relating TO trustee process; passed
II. l5o. relating to married women passed.
Mr.. Field of Springfield called up h. 100.
constituting the members of the House of Rep
resentatives from the county OF Windsor q COM
mittee to equalze the grand lists Of the towns in
the county Of Windsor, and .ststed that the bill
was defective without the amendment proposed
| by the committee, and that if it is passed the
amendment ought to be adopted. Mr.. Page Of
! Hydepark moved to reconsider the vote rejecting
the amendment proposed by the COMMITTEES, which
was agreed to. The amendment was then agreed
TO, and the bill ordered to a third reading-tht
members from the county Of Windsor having
{ agreed to such an adjustment Of the difference;
OF opinion existing among them.
On motion of Mr.. Edison Of Mendou, adjourned
AFTERNOON.
Rep0ris-from committee en- banks, in favol
Of h. so, to amend an act relating to the re,
demption Of bank notes, approved Nov. L, 1866
on motion Of Mr.. Colburn Of Manchester, or.
dered to lie.
Resolaiioa-By Mr. slade of Midilebury
that the resolution providing for an adjourn
ment from this afternoon until Monday after
noon, is hereby rescinded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

% 2 Is q q z Z n 6 r % ".
Burlington, VI. Oct. I5,h, I>7c.
COy'yeSp0usGeHfs 0ssd be-
pOsifors Of fh5S E5amk are
hereby notified that mas
Bnl;k R.ys 6eeis plIg issfO Ia
oxidation for IRE purpose
Of consolidation scifh 'hc
Merchants National Bank
of BgRHEYGTOy, ",
esalG at IRE cgesc Of business
cu The GJsb day Of 0CiO5Cr,
1879, TIE BOOKS. accounts
and balances o. jh5s E3aAk
scjT be transferred TO the
sGi9 .EerCbasiFs .S'GlioRGi
Bank Of Burlington, ~,
and gf5 orders, checks and
COMMUNICATIONS shO5id BE
addressed GccOFdiHS1y.
GWfs5nMdiItg checks Hpos
G5ss0s doDoslfed a.. ihis
Bamk ic5H Be pajc5 by he
.RFerchGRfs .yi0fjonaf E5Gf,k
and tcagcI's lyjSb his
B0Hk cgH continue their
business igifb fhe .Y5Cr-
clients .S:eI5oHar ss0lL APP
OH ghc sDH3c terms fhG; they
harc hC9 5ss SH5s RqsE, GsId
lyjihois interruptions Of
Fhe5r Cs7FCHf accounts.
By order o. me Hoard Of
Directors.
e.. 4. DGDGE,
Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
&inantial.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CT BOk
4 l. 10 \.
BUn.,soTor, VI, Oct. IA. l-7O.

BURLisGrON, VT, Oct. "a, l-'"'
TO fss couPtToH.r Of q, urTfneg'
Hahn gf1r, D C..
SRI T. S hereby Ger idsd, 10 pursuance O. se.
ton y OF tho act Of Congress entitled " An act
provide Lati nal currency secured by q po1sr vt
United States bonds and b. provide r Jhe ,lIeuiS
ton and rsdomptioa .Lsre0 " approved jane So
l554 that at meotiu. II tho sLocl holders 81 th9
First National Bank OF Burlington. located az Dur
lington, in the State Of Vermont, duly notified ALi
held pursuant 70 Law and the articles OF as50catnh
Of said bank at the Office OF sal association at Bur
lington Aforesaid on -he lz,h day ofOct0oer' i~'h
il voted by the shareholders OF slid assoc alton
owning more than two-thr@s Of its stock, that SAD
association 90 into liquidation and be closed on TIE
18th day # OctObor l7su, for the p1rp 0i borg
consolidated ia good faith with tHs Merchants li--
tional Bank OF Burlington, Vt.
In testimony whereof have, hy instruction of the
Beard Of Directors Of "a Association. hereto sub
scrioed my name ami affixed the seal Of said asio-
citation, az Burlington Aforesaid, the day aud ear
above written.
Seal L. c. DODGE, Cash or.
NOTICE The First National Bank Of curling
ton located az Burlington ia the State of Vermont
IL closing up ts Affairs. All note holders and oJher
creditors Of said association are therefore hereby
notified o present the notes ana O-ler ella ms against
the as citation for payment.
L. G.. DODGE. Cashier
BUELNGros, VT, Oct. Il, l51J.-dtw-nos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
Clothing, Bats. Gaps. e.
IMPORTANT and TRgE.

Tsc Offer nor The largest
and best seTeCted stock Of
ReGdy Made Clothing Of
oar 0ICH superior make. Gi
popular prices, iGfC cad
more; sfYlCS.
w. cat and make Hp Gent
SIcn1aA'S GtGl'Bl enfS 10 order
ia he most GpprOTCG
SfyIc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
MISSOURI covN'rr BONDS.

Separate pamphlets FOR each county, containing
al official financial staten mt and full Information
sent on application. Information cheerfullv and
promptly furnished by letter or wire. Bonds deIiv
cred Tree on line OF any express route. ANY bonds
SOD by Us with coupons payable at points outside
Of New y ork city, will be collected ald RENTED
or, free fall charges. Address
sAM'L a. GAYLORD { Co.
Stock and Bond Brokers, st. Louis, No.
Oct l-+d&wlm