davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

All is speculation on the political
complexion Of the Legislators this
week, and we can give no accurate fg-I
ares. As far as heard from, The fol>
lewing counties have elected Repuhlis
can Senator's. Benton, i I; Yamhill,I
| 1;AMsrion 2 aud Multnomah, L The
The Republican holdovers are Douglas,
Coos and Curry, 2; Washington, Co
lumbia, Clatsop and Tlllamook |, and
Clackamas total. g. The counties
that. have elected Democratic Senators
are Lame, 4; Baker, L; Linn, 2;
umatilla, j; and Grant, /. The hold
overs are Josephine, L; Lane, /; Polk
|, Multnomah 1, Union l,>'Wasco ! !;
total, IL. The report is that Fay has
been defeated il Jackson, but his com
petitor is a Democrat, aud in either
event the Democrats will have 13 in
the Senate and a majority of four.
The Republicans elect S Represent
atives in Marion county, L in Coos and
Curry, 2 in Benton, 2 in Yamhili, 2 in
Washington, in Columbia, Clatsop
and Tillamook. 4 in Maltnomah, and 3
in Clackamas-20 in all The Demo-
erats have elected in Josephine |, jack
son 8, Lane 3, Linn s, Polk g., Wasco
2, Baker and Union 3, and Umatilla 2;
total, %. Douglas 8, and Grant 2, are
doubtful, and both parties claim them
We may get Wasco. At any rate, We
must carry Grant, Douglas aud Wasco
10 order to get majority on a joint
ballot. With those counties the Re-
puhlissn strength would be 3d.. and
Democratic SO. The Democrats al
ready claim Douglas by 25 majority.
This count il, doubtless, on the State
ticket, and hence We reckon that coun-
ty doubtful. Wascois reported Dem,
ocratic by small majority. but the re-
turns from Ochoco precinct had not
been received at the Dalles. Tba,
vote may throw the county to the Re.
publicans.
The Senate stands: Republican, O.;
| Democratic, l3. l
The House Republican, 90; Dem
oeratic, 20; Doubtful. Z.
Total vote on joint ballot, 90 nee.
essary to a choice, 30.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
Farm Residences.

T
The period has arrived when our
farmers, if they do not intend TO be be
hind Che times, must pay attention to
the ornamenting and making pleasant
the grounds about their residences.
The time has gone by when the back
parts OF houses are to be fully exposed
to the road; the stable in front Of the
dwelling, the hog pen near by, and all
kinds OF broken wagons, plows, logs,
weeds, CHIPS, ash-heaps, old clothing
and worn out tin ware. can properly be
seen about the yard and house without
drawing observation and causing re-
marks. Such scenes arc not common
now. Steadily has improvement gone
forward, and numerous farms have now
comfortable houses, neat out>houses.
we'll cared for yards and gardens, and
are beautiful and desirable homes. We
like to see these improvements. They
show that the occupants are attached
to the soil, good citizens, thrifty farm
ers, and that the girls and boys have
taste and intelligence and are travelling
in the right path. No man, and no
woman especially, can pass family
residence in the country without judg.
ing from its appearance of the charac
ter of the occupants.
We have said that great improve.
ment is manifest in country homes.
This is certainly true. The women,
We apprehend, are the cause of most Of
it. Confined much at homc-why
should they not desire to have il COM,
Portable, convenient, pleasant--perhaps
in some way reminding them of the
home they left to commence the new
duties of life7 Nature has planted 10
the female heart taste for tho pure
and beautiful, in art and nature. There
never was female child that did not
love flowers. There is not female of
true taste 10 more advanced years, that
does not love them. She will feel q
4 pleasure and pride in home improve
mcnis, arranged yards, and beautiful
shrubbery. Oftentimes under discour-
aging. circumstances she makes great
effort to have all these matters in or
der; and Is not ..in every instance as,
sisted by those who really ought to
have as much interest in these improve
ments as herself. We will refer to this
subject again. Willamette Farmer.
#ess{s#f Z
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

DAILY MAIL-ssvery one on the
west side of the river is interested in
having a daily mail, but as yet we have
been unable to learn who has got the
contract !; certain it is no steps have
been taken to stock the road. We
think, however, that the Department at
Washington have acted in good faith,
and intends to give US daily mail SER
vice. The lowest bid put in was by
one Watkins, but up to the latest ac-
counts this man could not be found
and it. is probable that the bid is what
Is termed d "straw bid" IF such turns
out TO be the case, the next -lowest bid
will be accepted. In that case we will
have the service. IF, however, we arc
chiseled out of our rights, we,. of the
west Of the river, will not be in very
good humor. s
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
cARMlNlTlvE CORDIAL.

This is pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; In small doses. an astfingent mcdi-
cine exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and eifectual remedy for Cholic Diarrhea,
Chutrra Morbus, Summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teetbing, there is nothing that equals it. 1t
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
s II is no humbug medicine, got up to sell,
but really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years 1T recommends itself
DO not give your children the ssoothing
syrups," for they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
preuarnd hy Ef 4a
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
Fable Of the Lawyer aud Farmer ] .
lustrated.


Two years agp, the law being the
same in The matter as now, it was clear
70 the County Clerk that, in canvassiug
the voteEof the county, it was his duty
to ''coaat IN the votes rejected by the
Judges Of election; and 50 he did
making a difference of eight votes IN
.floor Of The Democracy. This was
done after thorongh investigation of
the llaw-elaborate argument upon it,
and against the solemn protest Of the
Republicans.
Last Thursday it became The duty
Of the same Democratic Clerk to de-
eide this same question again. The
mind OF the Clerk seemed to be clonded
with doubt this time. Our OK had
been gored; 'if and if said the
Clerk.
The arguments of Republicans sub
mitted two years ago in respect to the
question, were aow examined carefully
and found to be clear and conclusive,
and entirely sufficient ito convince the
Clerk of his error two years ago.
The mind of the Clerk becomes
clear again, and he s'resolves to do righl
Ibis time, though the heavens fall :
and to sscorrect the error of his ways
This time, therefore, he "counts oaf'
the rejected votes, making difference
of some tsceiue roles in faror Of De
mocraey. and against us. Dir. Clerk,
"we see this matter might have been
decided without an if if you had
been asready to do Justice to others as
TO exact it from thelni and within tho
next two years you will awaken to the
force of this Republican argument.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
Final settlement.

@ OIL. TETHERoW. ADMINISTRATOR
~ Of the estate of Bennett Crosiey, deceasr
ed, having filed his final account and asked for
q settlement Of the same, 1t isordered by the
Court that Tuesday, the 9Th day of July, 1870,
be set for the final hearing Of said account /;
and all persons interested In said estate arc
requos'eds 10 appear In the County Court OF
Polk county, 0gn., at that day. and show
cause, IL any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and settled, and said admins,
trator discharged. J. T.. COLLINS,
t0.4w Co, Judge,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
Final settlement.

uTM. CHURCHILL, ADMINISTRATORS
w of the estate of J. M. Rose, deceased,
having fled his final account and asked fol
final settlement of the same, 1t is ordered by
the Court that Tuesday, July 5th, 1870, be sci
for the final hearing of said accounts and al
persons interested therein are required 10 mp
pear in the County Courtof Polk county, Ore
goa, on that day, and file their objections K
the same,s il any there be. u
15-4w u. L. COLLINS. Co.. Judge.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
For Rent.

y ACRES ENCLOSED LAND, ONE
n - aud half miles from Dallas, is offered
for rent. The renter to take the growing
crop and to have possession until next spring.
Good house and barn, forty acres in grain. and
seven acrrs meadow; a large bearing orchard
and garden. One wagon aud span Of horses
20 with the place te do the work about the
farm. Immediate possession given.
Terms $3.50 cash, or satisfactory trade.
Inquire of RUSSELL d FERRY, Real Es-
tate Agents, Portland, or
D. NJ. 8. GAULT. .
Dallas. May 2s, 1870. l3-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
The Kentucky Republican 81.

The Kentucky Republican State
Central Committee held a meeting last
week, and decided that it is not expe-
aient tocaH State Convention preyi-
ous 10 the election Of the local officers
in August. A committee. was appoint.
ed to prepare an address to the Repub-
licans Of the State, impressiDg upon
them the necessity and importance Of
prompt and thorough organization 10
every county, and stating in plain and
explicit language what are the rights
and duties of colored voters under the
Fifteenth Amendment, so that this
class may be prepared to act and yoto
iasellisratIy,
sA s8 80 II ss5 1sFs sss5ss
sssa 81 8tAffs y agse ssasa
8s,&3 lAa a5ls
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

1t is said that there is not a bitter
without its corresponding sweet. We
are glad that such is the fact Il ap>
pears now that the Republican party is
defeated throughout the State. Bu,
with this defeat comes the pleasant
consciousness that we shall, for the
next four years, live under white
mao ; government. have high wages o'
our work, tax Chinanen out of the
country, aud be exempt ourselves from
taxation.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
DALLAS Iii HOTEL,
CORNER MAIN & COURT STREETS,
Dallas. Oregon.


l.. A. RoRB, =: PROPRIETOR.
YEvHfs HOUSE HAS RECENTLY BEEN
reiltsed and rtasransed, and il is now
open for the accommodation Of the travelling
public, whose patronagn is respectfully solic
itci.
The TABLE will AT all times be found well
pr"silei mitli every sleliracy Of the season, "a
we'll as the suhstantials. ANIL cur guests may
rest assured vi courteous and prompt attend
anee.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS will alsu
lac foansi chan. wholesome aud eunfortahle.
- Meals wsl be furnished Travellers al all
hours.
~ Livery Stable opposite tide hotel
L. A. RogB
Dasl4s, May Is, 1870 lg,lf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
ID County Court, of Polk county, Oregon,
made at chambers on the 9th day of April. A.
ID. 1870, the undersigned guardian of the mi
nor heirs Of J. VI. Boyle. deceased, will offer
for sale at public auction, at the Court Honse
door in said county. on Saturday. the 9th day
of July, A. d. 1870. between the hours Of p
o'clock A. M. and o'clock r. a. pf said day
the following real estate belonging to said
wards. to.wt: Beginning Mt the n. W. corner
of the donation land claim of J. W. Boyle. in
Township z, s. r.. s west; running thence
sonth 1878 chains thence. east 33.5s chains
to the west line Of the land sold by J. r. Boyle
tn Dan ChaEdler thence north with Chani-
ler's line 1878 chains thence west 33.os
chains to the place of beginning containing z
So 06 acres, more or less, situated in Polk Co
Oregon.
Terms of sale are u. s. gold coin, paid in
hand at tbs time Of sale.
JOSEPHINE P. BOYLE.
is 4w Guardian.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
a4o The Result.


After hotly contested canvass, the
election has taken place, and We are
in this county-defeated from tho be.
ginning to the end.
Some Republicans are disposed TO
complain of unfair treatment on the
part of our opponents; bnt whatever
grounds Of complaint we may have we
do not propose, at this time, to say any.
thing abont them, save, perhaps, that
there were Republican votes rejected,
10 all parts Of the county, that should
have been counted.
But of Republicans We do think We
have d legitimate right to complain.
We have heard Of fifteen or twenty
who absented themselves fron the polls.
If those men had stood up to the work
like men, we might have elected a part
Of our ticket. IF they did not like the
nominations, or the platform of princi-
pies adopted by their party, it would
have been much better If they, had
come ont and voted with The Demo.
Gratis. OF all persons to be looked upon
with distrust it is these neutral persons,
who have no steadfast opinions.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

In the first five days Of May about
sixty.fve applications were made to the
proper government Office al New York
City, for the award Of official numbers
and signal letters to merchant vessels
indicating very satisfactory start in
the growth Of the American mercan.
tilo marines, .. az
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

4sIV Wv
For Sale by Druggists The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo-
malls can be given il necessary.
13-tf DIR. ". WATERH0UsE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
.Nk'W. Nd VfzIt1 t1'ISht.KEA rs. ,
Mothers, 1--WE FOunI IT.!

7TSoR YEARS HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a1remedy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and ut lastI can say
s'Eureka' TRY IT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
NOTECE.

MY WIFE, SARAH III. MULKEY, HAv-
w ing left my bed and board without just
sause or provocation, I herewith give notice
to oil persons that / viii no longer be respon-
sible for any indebtedness she may incur.
LUKE MULKEY.
Monmouth, May ., 1870, 1l-4w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

The "Recreative Roostors" 10 the
name of London Club,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
Dr. w. wATEEgHOGsE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON.

Prepared hy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
Omc,nI Consre-sionaI Returns.

The official returns of the Congressional cleo
tion in Pennsylvania, received in the Secretary
of the Commemorative office, are as follows:-
First district-Huckel, Republican, 6705; Ran
414S.
Second district-o'NeD, Republican, 10, O,1s4.
Greedy, Independent, II, 1,059; Creely's majority,
925.
Third distrct-Myers, Republican 977S Mof-
fett Democrat, S453; Myers majority, 1926.
Fourth district-Kelley, Republican, 14,3A;
Thomas, Independent, 11,622; Kelley's majo-
rity, 2702.
Fifth district-Harmer, Republican, 1851;
Reading, Democrat, II, ,401; Harmers majority,
100.
Sixth district-Oliver, Republican, 11,O72;
Acker, Democrat, IL, ,049; Acker's majority, 977.
Seventh district-Townsend, Republican,
10,4o8; Askin, Democrat, 1921; Townsend's
majority, 2177.
Eighth dstrict-Huuter Republican, 5Oi5;
Get2, Democrat, 10 All; Getz's majority, 1866.
Ninth district-Dickey, Republican, 9722;
2311.
Tenth district-Killinger, Republican, II, 1876;
GlOninger, Democrat, 10697; Killinger's major
ity, 600.
Eleventh district-Davis, Republican, 1868;
Klinehaus, Republican, 235t; Storms, Democrat,
~, 34S; Storms ma ority, 472S.
Twelfth district-Shoemaker Republican,
1929; McCollum, Democrat, 12,O59; Shoema-
ker's majority, 1920.
Thirteenth district-Mercur, Republican,
11l17; Broekway Democrat, 1O,993; Mercur's
majority, 124.
Fourteenth district-Packer Republican,
1857; Scott, Democrat, II, IA; Packers ma
jority, 2453.
Fifteenth district-Raber Republican, 10, ,416;
Haldeman, Democrat 13, ,S66; Haldeman's ma
jority, 1850.
Sixteenth district Cessna, Republican, 12, 844;
Meyers, Democrat, IL, $50; Meyers majority, 10.
Seventeenth district - Morrell, Republican,
10,324; Speer, Democrat, 10,335; Speer's ma
jority, II.
Eighteenth district-Armstrong Republican,
49, 17S; Sherwood, Democrat, 13, ,205; Sherwood's
majority, 81.
Nineteenth district - Scofeld, Republican,
13055; Marvin, Democrat, IL, ,451; Scofelds ma
jority COS.
Twentieth district - Gilfllan, Republican,
1887; Griffith, Democrat, 4,146; Grifith's
majority, 769.
Twenty first district - Stewart Republican
11,669; Foster, Democrat, II, 399; Fosters majo
rity, 730.
Twenty-second district-Negley, Republican,
II, ,23e; Hopkins, Democrat, S0lS; Frew, Reform
1872; NeSley's ma jority over both, 1S40
Twenty-third district-Unofficial majority for
McJunkiD, Republican, 370l; full official vote
not in.
Twenty-fourth district-Donley, Republican,
II sos; McClelland, Democrat, 12,264; McClel-
lands majority, 759.
Total regular Republican vote, 256,9S7; total
opposition from all sources, $50, GAG.
Total clear Republican vote, including Pitts
burg reform movement, 258 $50; total clear op-
position, including votes of independents called
Republicans, 256 274.
Clear Republican majority, S5; estimated Re-
publican majority in State on Congress, in
cluding Republican votes cast for independents,
10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-25
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 112.
"A Lee memorial meeting was held in
Cooper Institute, New York, last evening.
The award of premiums of the Cincin-
natl Industrial Exhibition will be made to-
morrow.
About twenty buildings were destroyed
by fire at Virginia City, Nevada, on Sunday
night.
Fine auroral displays were noticed last
evening at many points throughout the
United States.
tember Is on which no person died from
yellow fever in Mobile.
Two banking houses in Richmond, Va,
suspended yesterday, causing considerable
excitement in business circles.
There is much political excitement ex-
listing in both New York city and Brooklyn
over the approaching elections there.
"A boy named Bundy, aged years, was
killed at st. Charles, Illinois, on Saturday, by
being struck with base ball.
The General Association of Congrega-
tionalists, which was in session at st. Louis
last week, closed its labors on Sunday night
"A young man named e. Speed on Sun
day wantonly killed a colored man at Madi-
sonville, KY, by shooting him four times in
the back.
Hon. Horace Greeley is prostrated with
fever in New York, which has resulted from
exposure endured on his recent trip through
the West.
The fourth Sunday of next month has
been recommended by the Hollywood Memo
rial Association as day of mourning through
out the South, and that collections be taken
up in all the churches to secure money to
constitute Lee monument fund.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-25
The Board of Guardians.

Yesterday afternoon meeting of the Board
OF Guardians was held at the Almshouse. Mr..
John P: Verree occupied the chair in the alb
sence of the President.
The population of the house, as reported by
the house agent, at present is 1927, against Bill
for the same period last year. This is an in
crease of 16. During the past two weeks 226
admissions took place; births, z; Deaths 4; dis
charged, 146; eloped, 27; indentured, 4. The
number of persons to whom lodgings were
granted was 264; meals, 267. In the same time
the house receipts amounted to $9497.
For support cases $149 SO were collected
by the outdoor agent. The minutes of the
preceding meeting were then read and adopted.
DR.. +. Lewis, outdoor physician of the Sixth
district presented his resignation, which was
accepted, as also that OF nurse Mcdonnell.
Mr.. L. A. Server, the treasurer reported that
he had paid into the treasury $1697'17.
Mr.. Naylor, Chairman of the Committee on
Accounts, presented report asking for certain
transfers asking for $238O The report was
received and the transfers authorized.
Mr.. Parker offered O resolution requesting
information in regard to the disposition of
public property. The matter was referred to
the Building Committee.
Mr.. Woodward offered resolution direct
ing the Committee on Supply to advertise for
the purchase of -four to consume the balance
standing to the credit of item 10. The esti-
mated amount is about $500. The resolu-
tion was not agreed to.
MT. farker oHefeu tne lolioWinS tosoluLOn,
which was adopted
ResolUed, That the matter of the building of
an arhor, so-called for the steward, and for
which the sum of $50 has been paid on the
amount covering the cost of material, be in
quired into by committee of the board, which
shall report the facts in the case.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Bullock, Parker,
and Simmons as the committee.
The Stewards acquisitions were read and ap-
proved.
After the transaction of business of minor in.
portance the board adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-25
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Tor additional Marine Ne,os see

ALMANAC FOR PHILADKLPHIA-THISD DAY.
SUN RISES. .......... 6'22 MOON SETS......... 613
SUN SETS. ........... SOC HIGH WATER....... 212
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-25
THE FINE ARTS.

n, CITY BAZAAR AND TATTERSALLS,
-5A' No. l126 RACE Street.
ness, Rte, every Thursday, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. No postponement on account OF the
Gentlemen's private establishments disposed OF
at nublic or private sale to the best advantage ana
a General assortment OF Hoses, Carriages Har-
ness Elc 10 suit the need OF all classes OF pur-
chasers constantly on hand.
Carriages taken on Storage.
SuneIior Stabng for Horses on sale or at livery.
Outside Sales solicited and promptly attended to.
Liberal advances made on Horses, Carriages, ana
Harness. DOYLE Il NICHOLS,
l0l9tf AucuOneers