davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-21
Letter from EOStOH.


which | wrote you last week, and asks :
GLOW much would they be helped by
III; industrial cooperative a. Association, e.
tabiishcd by The city. and insured against
al risks of mi-managemcnt at the pub
tic expense; ur by lands and II cottage
given by the State, without the prepare
ton and severe discipline required to
make them productive -
Now it Is much easier To ask questions
thau TO answer them. The Advertiser
kindly proceeds t. answer itself, and
doubtless. it. answer contains enough of
GOOD sense to justify you iii giving ii &c
your readers entire. Their intelligence
viii ~uprIStde any hint from ne lnat the
>,nicct i not without It's difficulties 20
thc au.e standard-brarrr ii the Eu-;cn
Daily Advertiser. - Only let hlm talk
on, and you discover where he lands
OF ratlIcr-whcre he is ailuat. One i
reminded of the quiet rcjcinIcr and easy
escape OF Dcmoolhencs after the I'M
answcrailc accusation OF E>chines -
something had TO be done My adj
vice may have been followed by di-a--
ter. The oi.j,ctor-atlcr the-i;,ct was then
present and gave no counsel al all
Which was the patriot -
But | would not he understood a- III
timalim- that his answer is without >al-
uahlc ~uagcstiun- Training to useful
indu~trv." - Safeguards for those vino
are TO come hereafter" etc, sounds very
protiiIv, bu The dcliuiir, better snb,Il-
tule Tor Miss Phelps MISSIONARY" scheme
docs not quite appear 10 the naked eye.
Z ha- at least the merits ! suggested
last wcyk-ut Twin the legislators tod-
der ON which to rumim;i,r until tie rem
c,lv tor the ,y!l shaii be- eliminated, dis
rulrrcd inaugUratrd, established, APP
proved add maintained. 1t j. never best
! TO let tt IN ''.o-r the cuI." never visit
/ tie State llou~,. l.lc tai, session. with
out comm. away feeling very nurh like
the little -irl returning from an un~uc-
( cr->iul hunt tor o@G~; she complained
that "lul~ OF hens were standing arould
dom. nothing
Ot .hr mmumcrahc ways which {;
3 l.. |
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
4 Of jesse Wa!lng, deceased, in the County
Court nf Polk cnnniy. Oregon Aud now.
this day. comes Eliza A. Wallieg. Administra.
trix. aud hles her petition for leave to convey
to ]. +. Witien u certain piece Of land. therein
described. to wit: Being part Of the dona
ton land claim of A. j. Doak and wife, IN
Polk county, Oregon, beginning chain s. &c
Il Of the :. w. of block No ). in The
town of LiEe,slb, :. line of Mil St.; thence
:. 70 L. 6.10-ie0 chs. to FIR tree inches in
diameter; thence +. u chs. to the west bank of
the Willamette river Ia low wa er mark thence
n. dawn said river ESQ 100 chs. to point ON
the west bank Of said river; thence 5. $50 ".
GO 100 chs. To the place OF beginning. con
tanning 3 and g3 100 acres; and likewise an
other piece of land. being an undivided Of
l,t No. s. 10 Block 5, in raid town of Lincoln.
rs per contract existing between the said jesse
u. Walling, at his dcccase, and the said Wit
ten. Ii is therefore ordered that the heirs and
all persons interested in said estate be notified
by publication in the OREGON RsruRLtcAS !
successive weeks. TO appear on Tuesday the
9Th day OF October. 1879, and show cause. IT
any they have, why said leave should not be
granted BY order of J. II. MYER
2s 4w County Judge.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

Of laws, both civil and criminal, or the
total abolition of the whole code and
the substitution of better one in its
place s and then our general laws need
attention, our common school law, road
law, and the law permitting the sale of
spirituous liquors should be revised,
amended and so construed that all per,
sous of ordinary mind can understand
what is meant and intended by the law
maker.
Another important question is, shall
any move be made looking to an appro-
priation for the purpose of erecting a
Capitol for the State We think it
high time this important move was
| made; the State is much in need OF a
Capitol building. Large rents are paid
at every session of our Legislature,
sitting of our Supreme Court, aud for
Library rooms, and thus it will go on
| year after year, until we have paid out
money enough to satisfy one>half the
expense of building Capitol, and yet
| it will take none the less to erect the
building. All the money paid for rents
is lost.
Another great inducement for max
ing the move immediately is, it would
be a great ornament to the State, anc
would contribute much toward infu
eneing men of enterprise to come here
invest money. aud assist US 10 buildin:
up The State, and developing its grea
resources. We hope the coming Leg
stature will not hesitate on this qnes
ton, but move forward ut once and in
augurate the initiatorv step.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

ENDORSEMENT OF SUMNER-REpU-
DIATIoN OF WILLIAMS Below we
give the 9Th aud 9th resolutions of the
Iowa Republican State platform, adopt
ed Aug. 18th, 1870:
8. Resolved, That the Republican
party of Iowa welcomes to our shores
all human beings of every nation, ire
spective of race or color. voluntarily
seeking home in our midst; and that
all the rights and privileges which we.
as citizens. deman for ourselves, We
will freely accord to them.
8. Resoiued, That we are in favor OF
amending our Naturalization Laws by
striking out the word "white" from
the same, wherever it occurs.
Does the Oregoaian endorse the
above? if not should it not go to the
Democracy? And who now is leading
the party to defeat in the opinion oi
the Oregonian This is the legitimate
result of the principles of the Fifteenth
Amendment - fruits Of Tadicalism
Progression, gentlemen; for you know
opposition to universal suffrage is retro
grafton. Who's right now, Sumner oil
Williams !?
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Rather Cheeky.

James 0'Meara, after advocating for
months and during the last political
campaign in Oregon all the radical
measures of the Republican party, now
comes out aud claims TO be n better
Democrat than anybody at the same
time, whining like whipped spaniel,
says:
The class of Democrats of whom
we speak know that the effort of the
HeraH and the interior Democratic
press to class the Buiietia with the Re-
publican press Is futile, because it is
without foundation. They know thar
this paper has given expression to no
prlnci pie or policy which mas not the
authority or sanction of the foremost
Democratic Journals of the East-such
organs rs the Boston Post, the New
York World. the Washington Union,
the Chicago Times, the Louisville Cou-
rier-Jowaal the Maysville (Ky.1
Eagle, the Vicksburg Times, the st.
Louis Times. the Chattanooga Times,
and others we might name. Yet the
Bulletin is not Democratic organ !;
neither is il Republican organ. 1t is
just what We promised il should be-
an independent paper, devoted to no
particular party"
At the above startling announcement,
that the Democratic party of the ma
ton are pledged to the doctrine of uni.
yersal negro suffrage, and that the edi-
tor of the Bulletin is in perfect har-
inony Herewith, the Democracy of Or
cgon will be taken by surprise, and the
Oreyonian will be satisfied that the
Dallas REPUBLICAN, is not tending to
modern Democracy. We are somewhat
surprised ourselves and think il lament
| able, if true, as proved by 0 O'Meara,
that there is no difference between Re-
/ publicans and Democrats on the qucs-
ton Of universal suffrage, that both
parties advocate that principle in the
Eastern and Southern States, and arc
vying for the negro vote, and that the
Dallas REPUBLICAN alone is opposing
that principle.
/ So mach the more glory for us
knowing that we are right, and that W,
are advocating the sentiments of three
fourths OF the people of Oregon.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

Horses are reasonable-they are
satisfied with bit.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

AsoTHER EXAMPLE OF O'MEARA's
TRuIsMs.-The Bulletin of the 9th
thus comments upon the course of the
REPUBLICAN:
sThe leading articles in the Dallas
Republican so closely resemble the edi-
torials OF the Herald as to cause the
conjecture that they have the same
common paternity. The same silly
abuse of Ben Holladay, Senator Will
Jams and the Bulletin editor, aud the
same absurd opposition to u railroad
through Southern Oregon, character
ICES the two sets of articles
Now, Mr.. Bulletin, you know when
sou say We are opposing railroad
through Southern Oregon, you pro-
claim an uublashiog falschood; aud il
there is anything in your oonjcctures
respecting the common paternity OF the
leading articles in the Herald aud Re
PUBLICAN, havou's you got the thin:
reversed, Mr.. BuiieaAS
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

The Corvallis Gazette attempts to an
swer our article, opposing that most
patent relic of monarchy, life Offices
We deem it unnecessary to reply to 6is
answer, more than to give his own ar
gument in few words, which is, that
while it is true that the principle Of
life offices in this Government have an
appearance Of relic Of monarchy, yet
it il the bulwark Of Republicanism.
We submit tho case to the jury-the
people. ~
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
PUBLIC SALE.

vUyHERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
sale, to the highest bidder on Saturday
the 1st of October, at the dwelling house of w
G. Whitson, in Dallas, y large quantity oi
household furniture, Crockery, Stoves, DC
Terms, cash on all sums not exceeding ten dol
lars, and on all sums over that amount six
months time will given upon approved security
There will, also, DO sold, at the same time and
place and upon the same terms, house and
lot in Independence, and six acres Of land ad.
joining the same, now belonging to w. G.
Whitson. p. O. SULLIVAN,
Dallas, Sept 8, 1870. 27.td Agent.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

Tho Oregonian remarks that no man
save Napoleon III ever surrendered an
army of 100000 mon. That paper
must not forget that this is an age OF
progress. and hence it must not express
any astonishment at such. matters.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

The fourth plank ID our series of re-
forms will not appear until the 18th Of
this month, for reasons satisfactory to
ourselves.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
A Rare Chance for u Bar
gain.

A s I AM GOING EXCLUSIVELY IN
N to the Horse Collar business, | will sell,
on REASONABLE TERMS. or trade for good
town property, my FINE TEAM and Harness.
G.. w. HOBART
Dallas, July 80, 1870. Calm
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
HE OCCGDENTAL,
WOOL WANTED.

YSHE ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
Il will give the highest market price for
wool delivered at their factory in Polk Co.
Their Store is also open, with a general as
sortment 0f Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
&C. 2-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

The Oregonian seems to think that a
Democratic Legislature should return
Mr.. Williams to the Senate.
Qucry-Does the editor of that pa
per intend to bring his "Mercenary
Brigade" under Captain Bailey, to
bear?
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
ckRmInlTivE CORDIAL.

This is a pleasant antaeid, and IN large doses
laxative; in small d, ses an astringent medi-
cine: exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially Of children. 1t is n safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic, DiarThna,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Guping
Pain Sour Stomach. Costiyeness, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting Of Children. in
Teething, there is nothing that equals 1t. II
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
1t is no hnnbug medicine, got up to sell,
but really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the soothing
syrups,' for they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
NEW 1DVER 7IsEnEhTS
Mothers, 1--WE Found 1t!

ESoR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
remedy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last can say
eureka" TRY IT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

An agency for Koopmanschap &
Co., the importers of Chinese, has been
established in Boston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
have induced him. probably, to form ne

one.
The Times argues that the aim of the French
Chassepot, on account of its fouling speedily,
will be found to be infinitely less efficient than
that Of the needle-gun, and the difference in
this respect will probably be Sufficient to gov
ern the result Of the war.
There are serious appreheRsions of famine
on the Rhine. The "0pinieR Rationale" OF
Paris, says, in this connection: ''To avoid
impoverishing the scene Of war, Napoleon
draws substance from distant points by raid. y
Advices from Prussan sources mention the
prevalence throughout Germany Of unwarer-
ing assurance of ultimate victory. ~
Many encounters with routing parties occur
along the lines.
The French Ambassador, on quitting Munich,
placed the care of French interests In Bavaria
in the hands Of the British representative
there.
The journals appear to-day without word
from the rival armies on the Rhine.
Active recruiting for the marine service has
been ordered at the English dockyards.
AUSTRIA.
VIRGSA, August 2.
Austria is gaobilizing fifty thousand men to
watch the Bohemian frontier.
DENMARK IND SWEDEN.
COPENHAGEN, August 2.
Denmark and Sweden are in accord on the
war.
ITALY,.
ROME, August g..
Italy is concentrating troops on the Roman
frontier. The French Chasseurs left Civita
Yecchia yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03

dellverer, was absurd. The great God above
was their deliyerer, and to Him alone could
they look for having cast off their shackles.
The United States army did not do It. FIND
ing that they could not overthrow the South,
thew enlisted 200, 600 colored men, placed them
in the front to be slaughtered, and by their
aid overpowered the South. TREMENDOUS ap-
plause from the colored portion OF the audi
ence. l- l-ss
although so hoarse as to be unable to speak
except with great pain, attempted 70 ADDRESS
ness and with ungloved hands he dwelt upon
the corruption which had marked the admins.
tration of the Scott ssRing." he had succeeded
in areusing his audience, and was speaking
most yehemently, when he entirely broke
down, and with an apology regretting his
inability to continue his address, took his seat
The, audience had noticed with what difficulty
he smoke. and deeply sympathlzed with him;
and many. observing that he suffered most
when speaking rapidly, in low tone OF
voice begged him to take his time and not IN
jure himself now. When he retired it was
amid thunders of applause from the audience,
who thus showed their appreciation OF nus
efforts In their behalf and their sympathy lof
him In his suffering.
Mr Youman,s was next introduced, land
smoke atsome length, earnestly and eloquenty
nortray;ne the difficulties which embarrassed
the people, and showing the way Of oVercom-
By some means or other 1t was understood
by the people Of Cokesbnry that the nominees
would address them this evening. Judge Car
penter was unable to 60, but General Butler
determined to do 80, and secured speclal
train to carry him and citizens who desired to
attend. While getting ready to depart, some
one, as we are informed, told the conductor OF
the train that General Butler could not leave,
and the conductor moved off his train While
those who intended to 60 were within one
hundred and fifty yards OF the depot; doubt
less he considered the statement Of his inform
ant as authorized. :; - :. ....'..li
Every person with whom your correspon-
dent conversed was Of the opinion that the
largest vote ever polled in this county Will De
poiIed next October, and alarge majority for
Reform. The feeling manifested to-day among
all classes is a sufficient evidence. that great
interest is taken in the movement, and we
doubt not the predictions above mentioned
will prove true. u 80 - - =.--. - -
HoDlpgshead who shot Tolbert, is here we
do not know that he was at the meetings;
so, he heard much to wonder upon, mark
and inwsrdly digest"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
BULLOCK PLATING SCOTS "G0LD
BILL' GAME IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, August 2,

- - ATLANTA, August 2.
Governor Bullock sent a message to the Leg
islature to-day, transmitting reports Of the
comptroller of the treasury and treasurer.
The Governor recommends the payment in
gold of the principal and interest Of the bonds
Issued before the war, and new issue Of seven
per cent. gold bonds to fund the currency
bonds issued since the war on a mortgage Of
the State Road. The bonded debt of the state
is six millions fourteen thousand and five hun
dred dollars, and has not been increased since
1870. The State has saleable property valued
at over twelve million dollars. The message
was referred to the Finance Committee of the
House, with instructions to prepare bill in
accordance with the Governors recommenda.
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

WHITE SuLKuR SPRINGS, VA, August 2.
The Virginia watering places have all re-
duced their rates. At meeting to-day this
company reduce their rates to sixty dollars
per month.
Five hundred Cinnamon have been engaged
to complete the Lewis tunnel, and will be here
in few days. The colored people look upon
the arrangement with much aversion.
A grand masquerade and fancy ball is an
nounced for Thursday next, the l1thinstant.
General Toombs was among the arl is to-
night. It has been raining here for tN J, days.
Thermometer II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
TIE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
Third Day.
rrRox OUR OWN Correspondent

GREENv1LE, S. c., July 80.
LIST night mass meeting was held in the
Baptist Church, in the interest ofState and Do
mestic Missions. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. Dr.. Sumner, Rev. J. F. Morrall, Rev.
John G. Williams, Rev. T. Il. Gaines and Rev.
DR.. Dargan. at the close OF the services col.
lection was taken up. in aid OF State Missions,
which was increased by other contributions
To- day, to several hundred dollars.
To-day delegates were appointed to, attend
Ethe Southern Baptist Convention to be held In
| the CITY OF Ss. LOUIS, Missouri. in May mkt.
The al-absorbing topic Of to-day was Fur
man University. This institution is under the
control of South Carolina Baptists, and pre-
vious to the war was handsomely endowed.
The war affected the Investments 30 as to
render them worthless, and the trustees, after
a long aud anxious session determined to se-
cure an endowment fund OF two hundred thous-
and dollars, the interest Of which will be amp
ly adequate to meet the salaries OF six able
professors Z,
Y J. Pope. Esq, rising lawyer Of ,promi-
uence in Newbercy, aud who ID one OF the best
vonne speakers OF the State, has been elected
the agent OF Furman University, to visit every
part Of the State for the purpose ofralsins .,is
endowment. The quiyersitv grounds are 10.
aated within the corporate limits Of Greenville,
and comprise an area OF about nifty acres: Inc
bulldogs are comparatively new and ID nne
condition, and sufficiently ample Tor all pur-
poses, When the contempia. ed endowment ls
secussd. and the corps OF faculty is complete,
this institution will be second to none. in the
South in point of the educational facilities 1t
win afford. It is to be hoped thai the Baptists
of this State will exhibit their denominatioral al
pride in establishing this college on perma-
nent basis.
Some of the most affecting speeches we have
ever heard were made on this subject to-day.
The time Of meeting Of the convention has
been changed from July to November. ksV.
J. L. Reynolds, D. D., of Columbia, is appolnt-
ed to preach the next introductory Sermon,
and Rev. W. D. Thomas. the Charity sermon.
The next convention will be held IN the Town
Of Camden. .. ~. ffst. ~,
"A Baptist Historical Society was to-day or
ganized, with Rev. Dr.. Reynolds as president.
Tor the purp ose of collecting all statistics and
facts connected with the Baptist denomination
in South Carolina.
Tonight an address will be delivered before
the Alumni of Furman University, by Y.J.
Pope, ESQ.,, OF Newbsrry.
Tomorrow the various pulpits IN GreepVlle
will BIZ supplied bY Baptist ministers, aud the
Rev. L. q. Shuck, Of Charlestoiis is expected 10
deliver the Charity Sermon. The hospitality
with which tue delegates have been entertain.
ed by the citizens OF Greenvllle is subject OF
general remark. 4....-''" F"*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
NORTH, CAROLINA 1T THE MERCY
OF THE OUTLAW KIRK.
RALEIGH, August

RALEIGH, August 2.
The marshal of the Supreme Court returned
from, Yanceville. Kirk refused to surrender
the citizens held in custody. The counsel for
the prisoners moved, first, for an attachment
against Kirk; second, for writ to some COM
petent person to bring in the bodies, and call
out the power of the county if necessary.
Chief Justice Pearson refused both motions,
reiterating his former declaration that the pow
er Of the judiciary has been exhausted. and
that he has no posse comitatus to enforce the
writ Six other citizens Of Alamance were
arrested yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
W4sHINaroN ITEMS.

WAsHrSeToS, August 9.
Admiral Porter has departed for the sum-
mer, having no pressing business.
The Cabinet meetings have been suspended
until the Presidents return from st. Louis.
National matters DRIFT smoothly.
The collection of the tax upon ship-builders'
sales have been suspended.
Senator Williams, of Oregon, has been pro-
NOTED as solicltor-general In the Department
of Justice.
All the revenue cutters on the lakes are
preparing for active duty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
CHARLESTON. S. c.. 1858.

certify that / have most successfully used
RUssELL's Soothing Cordial In the Summer Com
plants OF Infants. He has fully exhibited the In
gradients Of his remedy, and the tedious method
or preparation. recognize the prescription
containing no anodyne Whatever-as most safe
and ett1cacious one in bowel affections Of children.
When much paiI OF restlessness attends the afrec-
ton, doses OF Paregoric can be added to the pre-
Of the patient. The compound though more
often acts in an efficient manner without any ad-
dition Of anodyne.
In the Diarrhea Of the aged, in increased doses,
1t is of great value as remedy; never usa8ree'
ing with the stomach-increasing appetite I'M
proving digestion, and acting as slow but enl--
'''A' 90 W. NJ. FITCH, N. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03
MOUNT PLEASANT, S. c., 1858.

Mr.. j. B. Russell:
DEAR S1R-I have used your Soothing Cordias
for children extensively in my practice, and most
cheerfully testify to its merits. have found 1t,
without: an exception to accomplish all it claims,
and cons. Ter 1t superior to anything In use for
children.
mends it as 6 perfectly safe separation In the
hands of mothers and inexperienced nurses.
Very respectfully, &C.
D. r. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
Made by ]. B. RUSSELL, Chemist.
Sold BY Dr. e. BAER, Wholesale Agent loI
South Carolina. oesAs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-03

Having had occasion to prescribe RussELL's'
Soothing Cordial in severe cases OF Bowel Com-
plants In children and delicate females, have
been much pleased with its effects. considertt
a valuable medicine In all cases, In which 1t may
be advisable to avoid the use Of anodJne, and par
ticularly for family use, as 1t Is perfectly safe
W. T. WRAGG, II. D.