davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TN DALLAS.

M e. Murch.-D. l.. Spaulding, pastor
Services at their church. north side of Mill
street between Main and Jefferson. as follows :
First Sabbath Tin each month) in the evening
I'd Sabbath, at II O'Clock a. m; Sd Sabbath,
in the evening Regular prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening. Sunday School every
Sabbath at o. O'Clock a. IN.
BAPTIST Church.. W. Osborn, pastor Ser
vices at their Church, corner Court and Jeffer-
son streets, the Third Sabbath in each month
Christion Chnrch.-T. T. Campbell, pastor
Services at the Baptist Church second Saturday
and Sunday in each month.
Methodist Episeopat Church (So'tk).-B. R
Baxter, pastor. Services the First Sabbath in
each month at their Church. southeast corner
Washin gton and Church streets
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
Teiegraplsic Summary.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Tt is stat.
ed that the President has organized
and is about to inaueurate a commercial
policy which viii bring to the United
States the vast trade of tho Spanish
American States now going to Europe.
1t looks to new treaty and Intimate
relations, and was suggested in his first
annual message.
Secretary Cox stated In an interview
with Lawrence, that he did not believe
it good policy for the Government to
sell public lands in large tracts by
treaty that he believed there was no
constitutional authority by treaty with
the Indian tribes to sell lands which
they hold in railroad companies or
other parties, and that he was not in
favor of such a treaty; but when such
treaty had been made the Depart
ment could not declare it void, but
leave it to the courts to decide.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-A Times
special says the majority and minority
of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs on the Cuban question to-day
officially published reports. The ma
| iority report declares it to be the duty
| of the United States to recognize the
existence of contest in Cuba, and to
declare and maintain an i'm, artial nei :
trality; give both parties the same adj
vantages in intercourse and trade viii
the United States, and invites the
President to remonstrate against the
barbarous manner in which the war has
been conducted The minority submit
as q substitute for their proposition a
bill making it misdemeanor to equip
ships of war with the intent of being
employed ia the service of any Euro
pean Province or State for the purpose
Of subduing colonists claiming indie
pendence, and providing for the for
feiture Of such vessels The minority
say they see no evidence that there is q
Cuban revolutionary government in ex
istence, exercising permanent control
over any part of the Island, and are
constrained to believe that the con>ti-
tutional and political divisions on the
control of the Island are mainly on pa
per. The insergents hold no i'm
portant city or town, have no capitol
or vessels afoat This shows that there
is no government inside of the Cuban
camps. They look further upon the
proposed declaration of neutrality as q
concession of belligerant rights, which
would enlarge the powers of Spair
against this country at the same time
they believe it to be the duty of thf
United States to preserve an impa1tia
neutrality between the parties in strug
gle, and against European supremacy il
any portion Of the continent The mi
nority report also recommends. thc
Government to maintain a naval force
in the Cuban waters to protect tht
rights Of all American citizens.
EEES7az-z7zrrTzrsHs. EEE
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

GOOSE LAKEwAnD.-0n Wednesday last,
Mr. John Medscar drove a band of about 900
sheep through town. lie is on his way to
Goose Lake, and will cross the Cascade Noun
tains by the Oregon Central Military Wagon
Road. Mr.. John Ellis, of this county, will
start on Monday next with 60 head of cattle
for the same destination. Several families
passed through on Thursday, bound the same
way.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
Gra ford & Newman.
OF THE
PIONEEa TIN & STOTE STORE

EHAVE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
I'd OF
Ware, Porcelain Lined Stew
Pots for ruit, a, Great Variety of
Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts,
Cooking Spoons, Egg Beaters. Broil-
Ing Fixtures of Improved Pattern,
Rolling Plus. &C.. &c.
- CRAWFORD L NEWMAN.
Dallas, April Is; 1870. 7tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

In PRoGREss.-The annual meeting of tie
Christian Brotherhood of the State of Oregon,
is now in session at their camp grounds on the
La Creole, near Dixie. The meeting win con-
the 26th.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

TALL GRAss.-We hear that the straw in
some oat fields in this neghborhood has al
ready grown six and half feet high. IF any
country beat that for high, we viii meas
ure again when grain gets ripe.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

On being asked if the government
has a reserved policy about the Indians
few days ago, the Secretary of War
said; "Yes, if hostilities break out
there will be the direct dealing with
them. The Quaker policy is an expe-
dient to keep the peace; but war is the
immediate alternative if tie Sioux
want it.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

SINGISG.-on Wednesday evening last the
musical societies, of Polk county, ct at this
place in convention, each society was reprt-
sented, and we understand a very pleasan t
meeting was had. Another meeting will take
PLACE on Tuesday evening next, but what busi-
ness is to be transacted is not communicated to
w.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

RAILs.-Land owners in this county are
tu ily engaged at present drawing fence rails
ther improving their estates. We have seen
some large loads pass through town-wagons
said to have on hundred rails. One load per
day is all that can be made.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-The memory Of
sands whom his "Balsam Of Wild Cherry" has
cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some
other form of Pulmonary disease. 1G-2t
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

ExPIREp.-The time of those subscribers
who subscribed for the Polk County Times,
when tina: paper first started, has expired, and
we will, without notice to the contrary, diseon-
tinue their papers. We would, however, like
very much to retain all the old subscribers, for
We think we can furnish them with good
county paper, and that the subscribers will be
amply remunerated for the small expenditure
necessary to keep their subscription alive
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

SLIGHT CHAxGE.-Mr. P. C. Sullivan,
having purchased the interest of Judge W. G.
Whitson in the OREGON REPUBLICAN, will here
after be interested in the publication of the
same.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

FRU1r CRops.-The apple crop in this neigh :
borhood will be light this fall. Many farmers
who have had large surplus heretofore assure
us that they will have barely fruit enough for
home consumption. This scarcity is occasion
ed by heavy frosts that ca me in May. and by
the ravsges of tha. sscattapillars that destroyed
the trees later.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

DRowsED-Mr. Fryar, mail carrier from
Corvallis, tells US that on Saturday last son
Of DR.. Wright's was drowned at Corvallis. lie
was bathing in the river and, as is supposed,
cramped. He was seen to sink by persons at a
distance, but before aid could reach him he
went down for the last time. Tire body had
not been found at last advises.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

WEAsELs. -One night this week a weasel en-
tered the chickencoops on Mr. Ed. Delash-
NUTS place, and killed fifty young chickens
Tie destroyer is not yet caught.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

The steamship California left San Francisco
for Portland on the 3th. She will probably
leave Portland on her return trip on Monday
or Tuesday next.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

Inquire Wfthin.-The mouth is like a
house to let. However pretty Ct may be ex-
ternally, it is impossible to judge of its merits
until you have seen the inside. If behind the
ruby doors there are plenty of pearl-white fix
lures, you will exclaim at once, GLOW beauti-
fulw To impart the utmost possible brilliancy
there is nothing like fragrant SozoDANT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

LuMBER.-The attention of those interested
is directed to the advertisement of the Buena
Vista Mill Company published this week.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

DEAD.-our exchanges convey the intelli-
gence of the death Of Frank r. Stuart, former
iy editor and proprietor of the Polk Co. Times.
He had been sick, at Portland, most of the
summer and went down to San Francisco a
short time since. where he died. There are no
particulars given.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

GRAIN RIpEHING.-We hear Of several fields
of volunteer oats that almost ripe enough
to harvest
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

RAIN.-We have had q splendid rain here
this week, that has benefited the late grain
very much
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

FoR YRExA-Mr. Jas. w. Smith, our Sher-
iff, will start on Monday next with cattle for
Yreka, California.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

LosT-A note of hand has been lost, for
further particulars see the advertisement.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
HEAT MARKET,

Where will be kept all kinds of seasonablc
meats, both FRESH and SALT.
In exchange for goods in line we will
take all kinds Of country produce such as
Butt r, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Bacon, &c.
We invite the public to call and examine
our stock CRAWFORD Il NEWMAN.
Dallas, March 4, 1870. 1-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
Office, No. "a (Adjoining Telegraph offce), ):
Front street, Portland, Oregon.
sPECIAK. 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 well as with due regard to economy
in all business matters intrusted to his care and
the proceeds. paid over punetually.
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
Job w 0rk
OF all kinds.

OF all kinds,
In connection with the stove ard tip store,
we will continue our
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

MORE GooDs.-Mr. J. D. Lee went to Port
land this week after more new goods.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

The g Peeled Heels" and "Dirty "
Stockings" contend for the base ball
championship in Nashville.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

vzyELCH'S PREMIUM SALMoN-BEST
w in market-in kits or barrels.
For sale ut cox d EARHART'S,
Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

PonrLAND legal tendsr ratss, strong at $50
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18
FOR sA LE.
PICTURE GALLERY.

YEvHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
1 is invited to the improved facilities which
have recently made to my apparatus, by
which [ am able to take
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

We now proclaim that special attention will
be given to the purchase and sale of Real Es-
tate; and moreover, we checrfully inpart the
information that wo have q large amount OF
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-18

That is to say, that the lands of .Shinar'
scarcely attract the attention of the Emil
grant who wishes to purchase a desirable home
in fertile, healthy region, while lands in Ore
gon can be purchased for small amount of
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

right. And II DO n't-weli. then won't" A he spoke
he fired. and the bullet struck OF the reptiles head
"By Jove." laughed Campbell. If Brooks could have
that he'd either back send his order to tho
undertaken"
Burlingame, on accepting the challenge. had named
rifles, which BroOkss friends had declined because they
unusual weapons aud because their principal was
totally unsked IN their The second OF the member
from Massachusetts then agreed fight with pistols on
any weapon that Brookss friends might choose Canada
having been designated the place OF meeting, Burln.
game and Campbell act ont for the North secretly a.
possible. Reaching this city at night, they we're
PEELED to wait until morning for the train. They
slept at the Everett House, and BurDgame was awak
ened in morning by the clamor of the newsboys under
the window. crying No duel after all! Bully Brooks
backed down. Defeat of tho Southern freeat-
ers." &C., &c. He said jestingly OF this ." + had
fully made up my mind to fight; but
don't think the fact that didn't have TO, inter
fered with my appetite for breakfast Indeed believe
breakfast that morning tasted little better than 1t had
iOr several days"
Burlingame never failed TO DO justice TO Brooks He
always thought the attack senator Sumner was ins
gated Others and that the engendered by tho
act. which little harmony with the South Caro-
nians anecedents the indirect cause OF his death
that Brooks naturally gentleman. and constitutonaly
brave had, in a weak moment, allowed his passion aud
his prejudice get the better Of his judgment and his
honor
Both are dead now and it pleasant to know that the
sectional antagonsms leading 10 the difficulty buried
With the thousands who have fallen since IN their de-
Tense j. H. r.
Ne,c- York. March II, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
TIIFIU VWTs
La, March II, 1870.
MIR. CuuDss oFFENsE IN THE BAILEY CASE.

MR.. CIIIIDS'S OFFENSE IN THE BALLET CASI"
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: While the flight of Mr.. }. +. Bailey
has public attention for some time past 1t has
cast a certain Of odum upon all associated with
him in that Office This UNJUST to number Of honest
and upright men, Tho accounts of Mr.. Long, the
cashier have been examined by the Treasury agents.
and there rests upon him suspicion Mr. Daggent the
"stamp clerk" handled stamps tobacco principally TO
the value 100000 and the Treasury ,asens ind his
accounts balanced to the last penny
Mr. Baleys first deputy however, Mr.. r. L. Childs. is
the man whose reputation suffers most in connection
with that of his chief This gentleman now upward Of
60 years OF age been friend Of Mr. Bailey from ms
early childhood and it was by funds furnished by Mr..
Childs that Mr.. Bailey obtained collegiate education
Two thousand dollars of the sum thus advanced has
never been returned. When Mr. Bailey was first made
Collector he sent for Mr.. Chds. and appointed him
Deputy but never his confdant. When he found that
his abstraction Of Government funds was likely to be-
come known to Mr.. Chds, he voluntarily conhded to
him the fact that he defaulter, promising that he
would surely make it right il it could be concealed for
wear Mr. Chllds, having the utmost confidence in the
man whom he had 6eriended for so many years, ana
whom he loved as his own SON. consented to keep the
luctanty but faithfully, constantly urging his
friend to make good the amount, and even
snsedjr To the last he had faith in Mr. Bailey and
does not now believe that he intended TO defraud the
Government That Mr.. Chds did not expose MS friend
and employer the OF his ofense IIayhg in
voluntarily made OF his friends fraudulent
practices he rendered himself liable To confinement
In the state Prison This he mnst have known all the
time yet he deliberately took tho risk for the love Lie
bore him. 80,
During tho recent raid by Mr.. Bailey on tho whisky
mon he was most vigorously denounced for having H.
duced the confidential clerk of firm 20 betray his EN-
poyers Would not the same denunciatons have fallen
pon the head OF Mr.. Chds If he had betrayed his EN-
pioyerf do not say word for Mr.. Bailey; on the
contrary. believe that he has by ms night, wrought
more injury Government than he ever did or can
work 1t good but simply ask. Was not Mr. Chllds's
offense steadfast devotion and sesacrIcing zeal
for his emplOyert IfTIliAs'
Nep York, March IS, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

workmen in other pursuits, even Though they gut Iho
market and bring down the general rate oil wnges
tbron ghout the land. He who advocates protective
duties pleads tho cause Of the American aborer WIN
no; anpliiy tins proposition regard IL as truisn
and beg illustrate by inviting the attention ol
my colleague (Mr. AsOnl from Iowa. and the gehilean
from Ohio, tO statement Of tho wages ana huDsis.
of families OF lahOrerS In Europe. on page IL? OF VI.
monthly report of the Deputy Special Conms,ioher W
the Rcvenue-No. OF the series laoy,'o. ~
specially Germany. and was Translated ana coInPeu
from Nos 1912 of the publications OF the hoyai
Statistical Bureau. Berlin. 1868. -, - .c,or
The wheat growers of Iowa and the West are SUFFERING
from the want OF "A market for their grain 100 ihsc
propprtiOn OF orr people raising wheat VIC
more miners. railroad men,. ana mechancs. a" ", V ~,
present rates NJ wages are inducing tne W l come
Half n million people tempted by these wages VIII co'n
this wear our working people free consumers oI
wheat. beef pork, and mutton But conll try or,
free trade or reduced duties These articles are
rarlv enioved Inv the working people of England or the
continent with whom antiprOtectionsts would comPcL
tGrm 10 complete The official paper 10 which feier
tells that rye and potatoes IOrn ,he coi ~ HricE
nbOrng Glasses; that the wives aud daughters oi
makers coal and iron miners, aud furnace ana fohns
mil men aid them in their rough employineh'ss !,
that the regular wages Oh "0IhiSg n cents
uer day and those Of women from - 10
4l cents Der day. that miners Mt tunnellng are SOME
times paid ~ much as y cents u theI pea u sn n
that brick maker. aided by his WIFE, averages 90 cents
ner day that wages for female labor are more unori
and that IS cents per day be earned by sklinl
band that juvenile labOrers in factories begin Win IS
per week for 10 hours daily and rise to u cents per
week that the general average of daily wages Is as o
lows Men, for hours work per day in the country va
worknen oyerseers &c, are at least STA per year
AT the conclusion Mr. Keleys speech. some remarks
wsre made by Messrs. CLEVELAND (Dem, N J) ana
SARGENT 0tep CAB. .
Mr. SCIIENCk (Rep Ohio) gave notice that he would
try on Monday close the general debate on tne ram
b He wished the session tomorrow TO be devoted OK
ciusively to discussion on the bill =,
The House then ADJOURNED the session tonVro" W w
or general debate OlIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

From this list il will be seen that the Harlem iacu'
Club has lost many OF It's members. Beside the aOo'e'
two new craft are now building.
On the eth of April the Brooklyn Yacht Ciuo
holds its general meeting for the election OF oeet
The second general meeting of the New
York Yacht Club will be held on Thursday evening
AZ Delmonicos when the organization for 1870 VIII "
completed. -
The lone Yacht Club, Clubhouse at fiitys
eighth-st, North River has petltlOned Tor cbAIs-
which has been granted by the Assembly, ana u wv
before the Senate
At the recent general meeting OF the JeFsf!
City Yacht Club the following board OF officers was
chosen: Commodore, 5. Z. Hin; Vice Commodore = ~
Hopkins: Treasurer A. b. Reynolds; Secretafy es
u lander: Measurer & C. Ketchum; steward Jsuis'
Ie Grande Directors-S p. Hin, G. A. Hopkins, A. a.
REYNOLDS c. II. Lander, 5. G. ketehum, J. Jara'ncr'
Clerk Dr. H. C. Walton. T. Grain, william iughes, -
Smith. Finance COmmlttee-Henry ichhe' D. JM,a, n
smith. Standing COmmittee-C. A smith, j. hA'"' "
j. WOoley. -
The Atlantic Club of Brooklyn c0mpisstosa
their organization on the 9TH inst By electlng we
ing officers: Commodore. VIM. Noorhis, NsdoAr ,nms
Vice. Commodore, William Peet BROOKLYN; ~ ssrce-
dorc j. Rogers Maxwell. Brooklyn RECORDING 80
tary, John r. Morgan, Brooklyn; torre,ponu'" II Her.
tary Leslie T. Wetmore, Brooklyn; Treasurer ~. 80,
bert Higgins, Brooklyn: Measurer. henty ., ~ ,rhoS
BROOKLYN Trustees-Ihomas C. Lyman bfoos,Sn =, tiyn:
Manning Boston, Mass; Theo. W sheridan b'V S.a.
William b. Nichols. Brooklyn; John A Mon, ~. A
nort N Y. Henry G. walton, NJ d., Newi 9tA .,,,t
Hatch New York Thos Chaplain Glen CoVe' JONI sey
dths Brookyn; Geo A. Shaw, Brooklyn; Geo ~ s,,iye
Brooklyp: Ludlow Livingston New 1ofk' - IA.
Conmittee-li. Herbert Hogns Geo II 1Ians''
ward Arnold J. Rogers Maxwell Geo A. mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
THE ONEIDA-CALL FOR MEETING OF SEI
CAPTAINS.

To lhe EdifOr OF Ihe 1TiO"Hc'
SIR: My blood thrills when think of the
heroic attitude of Capt Williams, of the Inflated Oneida.
as noby regardless OF dear wife and children, and all
other ties blood and affection he chung to his doomed
ship and his duty, at the sacrifice OF his life.
read Of battles with their thousand slain
or plaques that buried mIriads side by side.
Ihave heard of many grand deeds the performance OF
which have made men appear God-lke; yet in all OF
these can recognize nothing that surpasses in courage
manliness, devotion duty, unsefshness, and true
Christian herosm the conduct and selfsacrce OF Capt
Williams that dark hour, when his ship sinking
with him beneath the cold waters OF the inhospitaDie
deep Why should not recognize, In a suitable and
marked manner the sublime devotion Of this great and
good sailor suggest Mr.. Editor, that meeting Of sea
captains be called TO assemble In some apprOpri
place. demonstrate their admiration OF the conduct
that has given uster 20 their calling and has dig
Died human nature, and upon Government the
proprety Of erecting suitable monument TO Capt
Williams at Annapolis, where the young who are to
officer ships hereafter would IT, and be continually
reminded by OF the requirements OF officers post in
times great peril and OF the unfadng honor that will
their faithful fuflment. Yours, respect
fully ALBERT DEGRoOT.
Aetc- York, March II. 1870.