davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

A controversy has sprung up between Mr..
WAsulNG1oS McLBAS Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
and Mr.. MURAT uALsrEAD Of the CinciHadti Com-
nereiaI. Mr. HALsrEAp having boldly charged
Mr.. MCLEAN with using his newspaper and his
political influence to promote schemes of per-
sonal profit injurious TO the public interest, Mr..
MCLEAN replied with violent personal yitupera-
ton Of Mr.. IlALsrrAD, apparently intended to
provoke a fight. In this article Mr.. MCLEAN
made this surprising assertion:
1--WE could have secured the silence Of MIR. HAL
STEAD, and he Knows it, but We refused to pay the
price he asked"
To this Mr. HALs1rAD replied in the following
terms;
"Thcrc Is nothing within nv knowledge thatcould
have suggested this iusiuuauon, md challenge the
production Of particulars. | have never asked or
received, directly or indirectly, price for silence or
for uucrcucc, and never bought sought, IN per-
sonu affairs, any one to speak to lie still for my
taEc. lave no interest, actual or contingent and
never had any, In stocks, or bonds, or public con
tracts, or In speculative schemes of any name or
nature enjoy the absolute indo, Evidence that this
Cisiuterestedncss gives me IN Journalism, and am
proud of 1t ard there IL no influence that can affect
my purpose to speak with freedom Of those who arc
oiiins forever In pubic affairs for then private al
| vantage"
What Mr. H1srrAD here ayers respecting the
independence and dsintcrestcdncss of his pro
fcssional conduct will be confirmed by every one
who knows him and his journal. What he say.
is always the expression Of his convictions; and
while he habitually speaks from strong manly
feeling, we do not believe that considerations Of
pecuniary gain ever control or bias his inference
A fearless, able, effective man is MunAr II AZ
STEAD faithful to his friends, and faithful also &c
his enemies, especially when they appear to him
| TO be also the enemies Of the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

Many advantages may be found In depositng
Bulding.-Adp. 49, 1850
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
Female Monthly Pills

DR.. pERRArLT is the only agent In Califorris
for DR. Blorr's Female Monthly Pills TheiF
immense sale has established their reputation
ms q female remedy unapproached, and far In
advance Of every other remedy for suppressiona
and irregularities, and other DISTINCTIONS IN fe-
males. On the receipt Of i've dollars, these
Pills win be sent by mail or express 70 any part
Of the world, secure from curiosity or damage:
Persons Mt a distance can be cured 81 homes
by addressing q letter 70 DR. PERRAULf, cosner
Of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms
10 and n. az Rox g7s, p. o., San Frapcisro,
stating the case as minutely rs possible, general
habits of liviBg, occupation, ETC., etc.
All com mmunications confidential. iA-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
PROMPT TREATMENT
to render Existence Desirable.

If you are suffering or have suffered, from
involuntary discharges, what effect does ii
produce upon your general healthf Do you
fee. weak, debiiitated. easily tired? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation OF the
hearth Does your liver. or urinary organs, or
your kidneys frequently get out Of order! Is
your urine sometimes thick, milky or foeky,
or Is ii ropy on settling? Or does q thick
scum rise u the top2 Or 10 sediment at the
bottom after 1t has stood awhile? Do you
have spells Of short breathing or dyspepsia?
Are your bowels constipated? Do you have
spells OF fainting, or rushes of blood 10 the
head! Is your memory impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling on this subject? Do
you feel dull, listless, moping, tired Of COM
pany, Of life! DO you wish to be left alone,
to get away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jnmps IL your sleep
broken or restless7 Is the lustre of your eye
as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as
bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as
we'll? Do you pursue your bu siness with the
same energy7 Are your spirits duh and flag
ging, given to fits of melancholy? DO you
feel as much confidence in yourself? If 50 do
not lay IL to your liver or dyspepsia. Have
you restless nights7 Your back weak. your
knees weak, and have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia, or liver com
plalnig
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
STRIKING TEMPERANCE ]

"A STRIKING TEMPERANCE Lee
TURE.-An unknown man was run over
aud killed on the Troy and Boston rail-
road, near Valley Falls, last week, bis
body being horribly mutilated; and
this most excellent temperance lecture
was found ip one of his pockets:
This paper will be picked up on the road
near where my body will be found.-l
have selected this place because the
curve is large and cannot be seen
until 1t is too late to stop the engine.
Thus shall go out of the world with
q rush! / have fortified myself with
some forty rod whisky, which got at
the Hollow, where may be found some
more of the same sort Whoever finds
my dead body and this paper, will
know who | am. Send my personal
effects to my wife, Gertrude Nutting,
Lansingburg. / did this by my own
hand. Rum is the cause: / have but
one regret; that is my wife; for she has
been wife to me in every sense of the
word /; but cannot live any longer; |;
for | am tired Of life 20 now, fare
we'll TO the world. FRANK NUrT1NG.
/ sbonid ike to write toe. j. Lans>
ing. Lansingburg. but my time is short
aud have no paper. +. N.
| write this on the top of rail
Bury me in my clothes, as | am l am
not worthy of . shroud or coffin. l
have twenty-five cents in my vest
pocket. Send that and the other things
TO my wife as before directed / have
. brother ut Jonesyille. | hope he will
shed one tear 10 my memory, and then
Let me be forgotten Father--I wish !
could live 90 fuIfili your hopes and
wishes, bat / cannot Oh rum rain
rum 4. n.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
Interesting to Ladies.

In this rapid age it is absolutely
necessary for ladies TO keep au courant
of what Is passing in the world around
them.
For this purpose. no medium 10 so
good as irst-class magazine.
We recommend to ladies, who desire
one useful and sensible as well as fash>
ionable, DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY as the very best parlor peril
odical that we know.
Il is more complete in It's depart
ments than any other.
It's fashions are more unique, because
they are authentic and original aud not
blind copies of French and German
models.
1t gives with every number full-sized
patterns, which supply during the year,
all that any lady needs for the cutting
of her own aud her children's ward
robe.
1t is always high-toned, and its con-
tributors include some of the finest
talent in the country
It's Ladies Club affords valuable and
interesting information upon every
subject.
1t is the best magazine for the utili-
ties and ornamentation of the house,
hold the best magazine for foricul
ture, original music, architecture, and
other topics interesting to ladies--all
calculated to assist in making our homes
attractive and happy
1t is the most enterprising of all maga-
zines, and gives more than twice as
much for the money.
1t also offers large and magnificent
Parlor Steel Engraving, % by 80 inches
entitled The Picnic on the Fourth of
july" valued at $1,000. to each sub
scriber as d premium.
The engraving is all done in line and
stipple, from the original painting by
Lille NJ. Spencer, aud besides the
copyright, cost over $1,000. and is
acknowledged by artists to be the most
perfect aud beautiful large engraving
every issued in this country. Certain
ly $1,000 will MT procure another
that combines so much interest and
beauty.
Or, it offers fine Chrome, worth
IS on, and other premiums worth more
than the cost "f the magazine, to each
subscriber. post free, aud extraordinary
premiums for clubs.
Subscriytion price. S3 90 per annum
Commence any time. -
Single copies 25 cts. Specimen cop.
les, with circulars, mailed free on re-
ceipt Of Is cts.
Address,
w. JENNISGsD EMoREsT,
838 Broadway, New York.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

& s =
This Remedy does not simply reliere for
Snort time, bat it produces perfect and perman-
ent cures of the worst cases Of Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, and wiH pay $500 yenard for a case
that cannot care. "Cold in the head" and
Catarrhal Headache are cured with few ap-
plications. Ii you have discharge from the
nose, offensive or otherwise. stopping up the
nose at times. partial loss of the sense Of
smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or weak,
feel dall, have pain orpTessurc in the head. you
may rest assured that you have Catarrh. Thous
ands annually. without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, terminate in Consumption and
end in the grave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive or less understood by physici-
ans. j will send my phamphiet on Catarrh TO
any address free. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Price so cents. Sent by mail post paid, on
receipt of 60 cents, four packages for $3
Beware of eouEterieits and worthless imita-
tons. See that my prirofe sforP, which is
posifire guarantee a geaaine8ts~, 10 upon the
outside wrapper. Remember that this pri yate
stamp issned by the United States Government
expressly for stamping my medicines, has my
portrait, name aud address, and the words "u.
S. Certificate of genuineness" engraved upon
il, and need not be mistaken. Don't be swim
died by travellers and others representing them
selves as DIR. Sage: attn the only man now
living that has the knowledge and the right to
manufacture the genuine DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and 1 never travel to sell this medi-
cine X. V. PIERCE, M d.
au6-3m i35 Seneca street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
The Fate Of DIR. livingstone.

DIR. Livingstone is not set given up
by his friends. The Rev. Robert Mof>
fat, the veteran missionary in South
Africa, stated lately, in an address
which he delivered in Manchester,
England, that he entertained no fear of
the safety of DR.. Livingstone The
Doctor was married to Mr.. Motfat's
daughter. Sir Roderick Murchison is
still hopeful respecting Livingstone,
aud we believe that others who are
competent to judge ID this matter are
not inclined to despond. A London
Correspondent Of some African expert
ence writes as follows:
!" Many people believe that this great
traveller is dead. because he has not
been heard from for long time. But
they should try and realize the dis
tance from Lake Tanganyika to the
coast. distance which is not to be
lifeastired by miles Letters arrive only
by eecident, so to speak, from that part
OF the world aud the reports of the
cholera epidemic at Zanzibar would
Certainly reach the interior, and per-
haps prevent the native traders from
paying their usual visit to the coast.
Thus, even suPposing that Dr. Living
stone had sent letter to the Lake by
come friendly postman, it would not be
difficult to explain bow it bad miscar-
ried. But his last letter indicated that
he was about to set of on new Jour-
ney; and If he has gone into some
country which is not traversed BY Arabs
or other commercial travellers, he might
find it difficult, even impossible, to send
a letter down to the lake whence he
started. People expect to hear of Liv-
ingstone's arrival on the coast, but be
did not in his last letter express anv
intention of returning to the coast
There is, indeed. some reason to fear
that when his goods come to an end, or
when they did come to an end L fear
the past tense must be used), he might
suffer privations. But there are Arabs
in the country. and Arabs are hospita-
Bile, though negroes are not. Besides.
the Africans give the explorers credit
for inexhaustable wealth; and it is
probable enough that negro chief
would, in the event of white man s
goods being spent, offer him board and
lodging till fresh supply should arrive.
Bur in such case, the traveller would
be detained Till the bill was paid-Post
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

PRISONERS. At no time in the past
history of tins City has there been .
larger number of prisoners confined in
the county Jail than at the present
There is now 33 persons confined.
either bound over for their appearance
at the next term OF the Circuit Court,
or serving out sentence of confinement
from iuferior Courts. For want of
room, the Sheriff has been compelled to
construct three additional iron cdlls.-
Bulletin.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

AccIDENT.-On Tuesday last, q
team belonging to the stage company,
run away, about four miles south Of
Claquato. iDjuring the driver slightly,
and seriously, IL not fatally, Mr.. Jas.
Huhes q stranger in this territory.
From papers found on his person it is
known that Mr. Hughes has been in the
army, aud that he was probably dis
charged at Fort ColvilIe, March, as q
land warrant dated Fort Colvillc,
March, I'd. was &und among his pa
pers, also letter from brother, Mr.. j
Hughes dated /. at Washington City.
Mr.. Hughes has not spoken since; lies
with his eyes close. perfectly uncon>
scious, yet breathes regular aud strong /;
is in the hands of kiud hearted and
humane strangers who are doing all
they can for the unhappy stranger.
Mr.. Davis came into town,in 3! hours to
procure medical attendance but failed.
Other messengers have come in since,
but mp to Thursday we learn that no
physician has attended the unfortunate
man Olympia Transcript.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevefing
successful business men, are always those
whose generatiye organs are in perfect health 7
You never hear snoh men complain of being
melancholy. of nervousness, or palpitation oi
the heart They are never afraid they cannot
succeed In business: they don't become sad
and discouraged; they always polite and
pleasant Ia the company of ladies, and look
Cyan nd them right In the face--none of your
downcast looks or other meanness abont them.
do net mean those who keep The organs in
fated BY running 10 excess. These viii not
only
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
DR.. CLA REZ,s london
Remedies,
roR spEcIAL coMPLAINTs.y =

"FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS"
TAR. CLARK,s ngvTGoRAToR gives
- strength to the aged and debiiited. 1t 10
especially designed for young men who have
wasted their vigor by excesses Of every kind,
and all persons whose systems hare become
weak by imprudence, are completely restored
by its use. Price One Dollar.
ThR. cLARK's PURIFIER cleans the
MWblood from all impurities; such as Scrof-
ula, Syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors
Of every sort. Bad Breath. Offensive Pers-
piration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from
the ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling Of ths
Hair, Ulcers, Boils, PimpIes, Blotches, and all
diseases Of the Skin. It is also beneficial i1
diseases Of the Lungs and Digestive Organs.
Price One Dolla-.
nR. CLARKE's PANAcEA relieves
~ pain of every description; Hesdaehe,
Earache, Toothache, Stomachache. Backache,
Pains In the Breast and Limbs II Is invaln-
able remedy in all Nervous Disorders, and De
family should be without it. Price One Dollar.
Tx. CLARK's ELIXIR is cartain curs
~ for all weakness OF ths Genito- Urinary
Organs, and discharges of q, 1muco purulent
nature, Leucorrha@a, Gonhorrh@a, SPeTma-
torrhea, and Seminal Weakness, are speedily
cured by its use. Price One Dollar.
nB. cLARK's REG ULAToR, for females
NJ only, il guaranteed to correct all special
irregularities Of Single Ladies. Married La-
dies are accustomed not TO use ii when In
certain condition, as its effects would be too
powerful. Price One Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies are prepared
from Fluid Extracts, under our immediate
supervision, and are warranted fresh and pure.
All afflicted persons should send carefully
written statement of their ailments to Dr..
Claek, and the proper remedy will be sent
to their address. DIR. Clark can be committed
personally at his ofie, and VIII furnish all the
necessary accommodations TO patients who
place themselves under his care. All letters
addressed, DIX. j. CLARK.
Office, 1870, Broadway, New York
Silly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

why >don't you limit yonrself?' said
D physician to an imtenperate person
''Set down stake that you will 20 SO
far and no farther" g do, replied
the other. '.but | set it 50 far of that
always get drunk befor ! get to IT,"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

THE BARGE CIFrEs.-The following
are the relative rank of the great cities
of this country as determined by the
cesus Just completed Z.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
NOTICE.

r VIII SELL OR TRADE FOR HORSES.
cattle or sheep, my CAMERA and RAs)-
TfsC,RAPHIC tOCk: also my dwellinR
house and Gallery In Dallas. For PARTICULAR
inouire or b. II. Nichols or 4
i0.tf CHAs. LAFoLLEgT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
NOW, READER,

seif.abuse, veners al diseases badly cured. and
sexual excesses. are all capable of producing &
q weakness of the generative organs. The or
gans of generation, when in perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

NoTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned was duly appointed at
the August term of the County Court for Yam
hill county, Oregon, administrators OF the estate
Of John b. Kirby, deceased, late Of said county.
Those having claims against said estate are
required 10 present them with proper vouchers
to the said administrator within six months
# om date hereof.
JOEL A. KIRBY,
Administrator.
McMinnville, Oregon, August sth, 1879.
augl24w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

q CALT.--CARMEN ISLAND AND LIv-
- ERP00L Salt, In quantities 10 suit, at
COX q RARDART's Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

CENSUS RETURNS OF OREGON
The following is the population of Ore
gon, per census just taken, as compared
with that of 1850:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
n IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING
Ia In the Post Office at Dallas, Nov. 1st,

IF 3 young lady has 1000 acres Of
valuable land, the. young men are apt
to conclude that there are, sufficient
grounds for attachment.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS,
IDIOTCY, =
LUNACY,
PARALYSIS,

spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity is he
TO, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely
ever suspected, and have doctored tor ali but
the right one.
Disease of these organs require the use oil
Diuretic.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
At the Branch Office,
Dallas. Polk County, Oregon

That 10 TO say, that the lands OF "Shinar''
scarcely attract the attention OF the Emil
grant wha wishes to purchase desirable home
In fertile. healthy region, while lands 10 Ore
gon can be purchased for 4 small amount of
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-05

We now proclaim that special attention will
be given to the purchase and sale Of Real Is
tate; and moreover, we eheerfnlly impart the
information that we have q large amount of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

the descendants Of priests and soldiers in-
sured q solid basis to their preponderaRoe,
and, at the same time, guaranteed the indie
pendence and dignity Of the aristooratic
classes
The keystone of the social ediice of the
ancient Egyptian monarchy was royalty; the
king concentrating in his family the most inn
portant posts in the army, in the sacerdotal
and civil administration.
The people, in their veneration for their
kings, rendered them divine honors, and ad-
dressed them as benevolent gods"
The priests in Egypt were the grand initi-
ators Of civilization, exercising almost royal
authority; their class not without reason,
being called the soul of the nation. The
genius, character, and traditions of the
people were SO completely associated with
them, that they may be said to have lived
through the priests, who certainly formed the
most powerful religious corporation that ever
existed in the world, previous to the esta-
blishment of the Roman Catholic clergy.
The ancients were unanimous in their adj
miration of the wisdom of the laws of Egypt.
Justice was equally administered to all
classes, without respect of persons, and the
weak had nothing to fear from the violence
of the strong. The fair administration of
Justice for many centuries accounts for the
stability of their form of government, and
explains why they so long preserved their
laws and customs better than any other peo-
pie recorded in ancient history
A proof of their political wisdom, which
modern nations might with advantage imi-
tate, is seen in the shifting of the capital with
every dynasty, which prevented any single
city from monopolizing the entire forces and
resources of the country. Thus the cities of
Thinis, Memphis, Elephantine, Thebes,
Tanis, Sais, etc., were each in turn, with
successive dynasties, the capital of the king
dom, the centre of national activity, and the
seat of sovereign power.
''The wisdom of the Egyptians" so uni
versally recognized in antiquity, fell into
contempt with the skeptical and shallow
critics of the last century, who were smitten
with the delusion of Greek superiority in
every branch of knowledge. But recent re.
searches have disclosed the fact that in almost
every part of their culture-in art, in science
and in philosophy-the Greeks borrowed
largely from the Egyptians, to whose high
powers and unrivalled achievements even oul
most advanced historians have not yet learned
to do full Justice. .-AppletOn's Journal.