davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

THE DAKIEN CANAL There comes good
news from the Darien Ship Canal Expedition
under Captain Selfridge. The engineers have
surveyed the Atrato River, from its mouth to
ITS junction with the Cacarca River. They
.ound tue river to have an average width OF
half mile, and depth OF channel from AZ
TO l2O feet. With the exception of a small
bar at the mouth OF the Atrato, their surveys
show that the ship canal connecting the Allan
tic with the Pacific Ocean is already made
the Gulf of Darien to La Iona, a small hill
about two mics up the Cacarica River from
lis junction with the Atrato Up 10 this point
vessels oil the la, gest size may safely be carried
Navigation is open on the Pacific side from
he ocean through the Gull OF San Miguel and
The hiver Tuyna to Cbipocana, a small town
about twenty-five miles from Its mouth.
1t thus appears that there have been found
on the Atlantic and Pacific slopes two points
10 which ships may be carried: that on the
Atlantic side is torty-fve miles from the Gull
OF barren. at the junction of the Atrato and
CacarIca Rivers; while that on the Pacific
side is about forty miles from the ocean. Be-
tween these two points, which are distant
about fifty miles from each other, there is a
dividing ride of low bills, not exceeding 10
any place four bundled lin height and OF
little width. The engineers have now to dis.
cover the lowest point of divide. Capta ain Self
ridge has found a feasible route through it.
nut tits thought that better one can be found.
Inc engineers ~llllcOntlnue their explora'i ions
until Inc rainy season sets in, which is about
rhe mode oil April. At no former time have
the prospects OF this Darien Ship Canal SEEM
cd as favorable as now.-N. Y. Com. Ado.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

field. sefl7-a57 2-'7ls7-
John G. Breckenridge is colored man. who
lives 10 Paris. XIV. Aie'3
As the season of iu'eps approaches Omaha
| clamors for branch mint. ..0
Nilsson. like the hero at Trafalgar. is said to
terrible on The high C's. asr'
voice from the Toombs is beard in Geor-
| gia on the subject of Magna Charta. ra41.
A Boston girl complains that, desiring to
learn the cabinet-makIng trade, she was booted
out OF every shop she applied to-. l
A Baltimore lady has given the Home of the
Frlendless in that city memorial gift of $1,000
in the name OF her dead son.
The Washington Sunday school girls have
subscribed $125 tor the use of a young daueh-
ter of soldier, who went from that civ to
his death Oh the battle field.
The latest smart girl is Miss Middlebrook of
MARY land, who although scarcely out of her
teens, raised last year over five hundred cab
pages Christmas eve she sold, in Baltimore,
over hve hundred pounds Of turkey, Of bier own
raising, at we live cents per pound. and
since the 18th OF October last has knitted over
three dozen pairs OF socks. -A go
A corridor man gave the Congressional repre-
septa,ives Saturday night collation. OF Canvas
oack ancss, champagne and cigars. Muna-n
OF Ohio said mo" TO Mr.. Cox's vote of lbaDks
to Speaker Blaine and "yes" to the COLLATION..
In Boston the lawyer is known BY bis green
bag; in New York oy his greeubacks; in Phil
adelnhia BY bis brand OF wuiskey 10 Baltimore
by his fire company; in New Orleans by his
duels; and If you 60 lower they are too frequent
to require any special mark Of recognition.
A handsome suit of ornaments has been fl D.
ished as gift from the Scotch servants and
tenantry at Balmoral to Her Highness the
Princes IS Louise. The gift consists o. neck let
pendant and earrings. containing thirty. i've
fine Scotch pearls, beautifully mat shed, aud of
rare size and orient, mounted in eighteen carat
gold.
William Story, of Salem, Msss has been
appointed United States Judge for the West
ern District of Arkansas
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

AN act is now pending in the Illinois Legis-
lature, shat any woman of Law ful age, married
or single, shall, subject to the regulations, La
bilities and penalties prescribed for men, have
the same right to practice medicine or law. or
any Other profession, al d to be appointed no.
tary public, cOmmissi .ner of deeds, and deputy
or assistant Of any clerk of a court OF record or
of recorder Of deeds; and, for so doing, shall
have, and be entitled to have, diploma, IL
cense, commission, or appointment and fur
Their that sex or Overture shall not work any
civil disabiiiy." Tnis act according TO the
Chicago correspondent Of the New York Times.
is likely to pass. aud if it does it will be spe-dl
ly followed by woman suffrage, ii irdeed it is
not in itself, legal recognition of the right OF
women to vote. II think" says the Times cor
respondent, 1.-The people Of the State are pre-
pared to endorse this advance STEP It is un-
doubleday tact that Mrs. Stanton and other
advocates of easy divorce have greatly damag-
ed the cause with all decent people; yet there
is, Notwithstanding, a revolution in the geper-
a. manner Of thinking upon this subject going
forward. People are questioning old methods
aud the justice OF old restrictions and preih-
dices, and uoder this process they are. one by
one, giving way. And then the Temperance
people here are coming to the conclusion that
the easiest and most direct way of securing
prohibitory legislation in regard to the liquor
trafhc is to put the ballot into the hands OF
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

The EVACUATION OF Parasitic evacuation
OF Paris began on Thursday night. although il
was not generally known early next morning
tnat 1t had begun. In regular order, with the
cavalry and artillery in advance, and on the
Sidewalk the Prussian and Bavaran infantry
forced the roadway. At 81 the first men of
the main body passed through the Arc de Tri-
omphe. with bands playing and colors flying.
Obstacles having been removed, at the side OF
the column, Gen. Shackeyer, commanding the
llth corps, was stationed and received the sa-
lates OF the men in passing. Many of the SOL
diers wore evergreeDs on their helmets, and
one regiment was absolutely crowned with au-
rel. AT g O'clock the Bavarian artillery aud
Infantry, with full bands, arrived A few min
utes alter wards the head of the Prussian col
umn reached the Arc, marching in column Of
sections. The morning had hitherto been fog
gy, but the sun now burst cut gloriously, max.
ing everything appear grand. The troops
cheered loudly, aud the tatlered appeara nee of
the colors, borne proudly, attracted the atten.
ton OF the French. Next came a crowd of
PrIpces and some dragons. Then the 18th
regiment of Jagers OF the Guard and the Pms.
sian artillery. The avenues are almost desert
60. extraordinary scenes are witnessed at the
Arc de IrIonpbe. Two pieces of artillery have
Deen unlimDered, the gunners are near at hand
ready TO sweep every avenue radiatipg from
the Arc. There is also a strong guard of in
fantry, with arms piled, bivouacked in the vi
cinlty. Soldiers fraterDize with bouses, ex-
changing cigars and drinking wine, while 9TH
ers will not allow strangers near their fres.-
All are boasting of the conquest of Alsace and
Lorraine, yet are glad that the war is over
No one is allowed uuder the Arc. In the Place
de la Concorde there is a strong guard OF Ba-
variaDs lying on the ground. In front Of the
gates OF the Tuileries Bavaran sentry was
picking mmo' telies from the sCaiue of Stras-
burg A Frenchman passlps criea, "beware."
AT midnight Te-entered the French lines
Large bodies of guards were stationed around
the watch-fires
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

Latest News by Mail.
Schooner Aptos, blown out 10 sea during the
late gale at San Francisco, is supposed 10 have
foundered. She had six men on board.
Highwaymen robbed stage near Virginia
City, Nevada.
Three barns, twenty head of cattle, besides
other stock and large amount OF hay belong
ing to Jacques Bennett, at Marion, L. L, was
burned Saturday night. The fire broke stimuli
taneously in three barns.
The Ninth New York regiment. Col. Jim
Fish, will celebrate the anniversary of the bat
tie Of Bunker Hill in Boston.
The strikers on the branch railroad between
Spuyten Duyvel and Nett Haven, N Y, in tend
to prevent any men working on that road to-
day. The superntend of the road has added
125 specials to his reserve force of town con-
stables. and the Morrisiana militia will also
assist the police in arresting the ringleaders
ii q riot occurs.
The fair in aid of the Consumptiyes Home
in Boston last week yielded $4,000.
The Wholesale oil store of E. B. Phillips g.
Co., Fulton street, Boston, was damaged to
the extent Of $25 900 by fire on Monday.
An earthquake shock was felt at Lakeville.
N. H., and vicinity on Sunday afternoon about
thirteen minutes past O'Clock, and was ac-
companied by rumblng noise which lasted
some seconds. 1t was OF sufficient violence to
shake crockery, stoves, etc., and seriously
startled people in their houses in all parts Of
the village.
I Two hundred car loads of anthracite coal ar
rived at Paterson, N. j.. last week, via the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road, and
seven hundred tons Of bituminous coal by the
Erie road. The rolling mills at Boonton, closed
for some time on account of the coal famine,
have resumed operations with furnaces adapt
ed to the use of btu unous coal.
Lieut.. Baldwin and twenty men have been
ordered from Fort Hayes Kansas, to Hayes
City, to preserve the peace against band of
roughs who threatened the lives of all the COL
ored people in the town. One man was killed
before the troops arrived. There was much
drunkenness and disorder after their arrival,
but no arrests were made. An escort has also
been ordered tor the Cheyenne Indians. now
en- route from the north to their reservations
south OF Arp Kansas river 1a'sff
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07


A Paris despatch Of Saturday evening says
the Germans evacuated the prescribed districts
of France. in excellent order. Fort Valerien
will be evacuated on the 7tb The Generals Of
the French and German armies are arranging
tor the retirement of the Prussians before the
advance Of the French troops SO that collision
between the two may be avoided Other ac-
counts state that parts Of Paris are dissf.cted
and that tie revolutionary element have en-
trenched themselves at Montmartre where
they have battery Of q guns and that all the
approaches are guarded.
k0uen will be evacuated on the 18th and the
left bank of the Seine on the 19,h inst.
A corps of 10000 French soldiers from the
provinces is now marching into Paris where it
will replace the troops of the line and the mo-
bile guards who will commence to leave the
capital Monday.
Negotiations for a definite treaty of peace
will commence shortly at Brussels. Favre will
be the French p:eaipotentiary. 1t is probail l.
that Won Arnim, acting on the part of Ger.
many, and the representative of France have
already settled the main points but details will
OCCUPY several months s
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

The probability of three reports is imminent
but what the gentleman in a quandary will do,
il doubtful ~ -.r -
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

ARREST OF JAMS Fisk, JR,-James Flax
Jr., was arrested in Boston last Friday on q
suit brought by Gorham Gray of that city
Tor alleged breach of contract on an agree
ment entered into between Fisk and GRAY TO,
the purchase of cotton, whereby Gray claims
hat in consequence of Fisk not furnishing
funds as he agreed to, Gray was obliged to
sell 5000 bales of cotton he had furnished for
the concern at risk of 100000. After
Fisk was arrested he furnished sureties in the
sum of $4,000 to appear at court on the frs,
Tuesday If April.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07
DOMRATHO PORTS.

| Portland.
DOMHATlC FORTS.
PORT LUDLOW-Ar 2oh barque vidette. Mer-
NEW okLEANs-Ar 2sth. ship John Harvey.
ar 9th. brig NJ Merritt Eaton, Vera Cruz: scbs
Ella tisn. B1ckstone, Porto Rico, Irene Meservey,
CID 18th. brig rherese Butler Bohn, Trieste; sch
Lady Woodbury., Woodbury.. Utilla.
SD xTh. SHIPS Prussia. and Aaron Brown
MOBILE-Ar 9th, brig Carrie Purnpton, Lin
y 2sts. brig stockwe'l. Smith. Boston.
| :, PENSACOLA Ar eth, SCI Minetta, Croker, FIN
OLA RLEsTON-Cld 18th, sch Jason. Wiley, tor
CO. d, .eh D Everett; Hooper. New York.
| .NOkFOLK-Ar LIST, sch Grace Watson, Wallaes
Ar %. sch b Eaton, shackford. New York.
po,,, nddiMohE-Ar 80, sch E Furber. Cobb, from
| Ar4th. sch Geo Mcclellan, Keen, Baracoa.
beloW 80 ship Souie, Sinnett. from Guanaps
| NEW YORK Ar'oth. ship 'cas,ine. Wilson. from
shields o. DAYS ,I ba,qps Ynmu,i. johnson. saeua:
| Nellie Chase, Willard. Portland; St Elmo Davis,
CID 18th, ships Gen Berry, Leven.alier. sw Pass.
Ellen Austin. F-epch. san FRANCISCO: baIuue Pro-.
teus Chip@an. Savannah.
N0RWICH-Ar Sd, sch Frank Maria, Wood, So
w PIOyiDENCE-Ar 18th inst, sch Fannie K Shaw
wars PENSACOLA.
Sid Sd, sch Bucco tBr) Chalmers, St John, NIB via
Sid An, schs Eta Sylvester, Robbins. Norfolk:
v eu,h SSme' Fray, baltimore; Porto Rico, Went
Sid 9Th, sch John Boy ton, Mitchell, New York.
rALL hlVER-Ar 4th, sch Isaac Overton. Achorn
NEWPORT Ar 80, schs Storm King, HAYES. fm
Portland tor New York: Jesse Hart Hart, Rocknort
or NoIioik; Ruth hodgdon, Pendleton, NBedord
NEW BEDFoRD-sld 4th, sch x Dresser, Reed
BOSTON-Ar 9th. schs Nellie H. Mallock, East.
port; Martha Weeks, Flowers, Belfast: Humboldt,
T'nrston, Rockland; Boston Light, Boardman. I'm
CID ath, sch Dirigo. Snow, Portland, 10 load Tor
4r6.h, oaraue DanI Webster Finn, Messina: sch
Virginia, Searse El,zabeihport: White Fawn, Hines
CALAIS; Venus. CoGeins, Pembroke; President, Rob-
CID sth. oaruue Volunteer, Blake, New Orleans:
schs Sea Pigeon. Lindsey CALAIS; Idaho, BabOage,
sALEN~Ar Sd schs Ida Howard. Harrington.
and Lizzie d Mills. Armstrong. Portland tor lori
AR 18th. scbs Mile Treat, Trim. and Romeo, Mat.
Ar5h sch P l. smith. Robinson Portland ior NJ,
timore with ma boom broken. ~
z ss 5h a.. ssa N ssRTSs Bde Ida Howard Liz
DANyERs1Ar 4th, sch Lottie Bell, McInty,e. I'm
FOREIGN PORTS. av
., SID FIN Newcastle: Nsw, Dec7, barqus ohas Brew
ton. New York. Auoy Frances w
Alicante. ''s neien " h'ch' S'io1''
AZ liverpool 81 inst. ship Geo Warren. Wood
ton. ~ '0'
AT at Aqnin sth ult, sch Decsra. Clark Machias,
At Caibaren Esd nit. oriss Shannon, Ray. for New
York. 'ds Drieo, Kumball. disg ,,,,
Ar at 81 John NB 2slh u't scDs Wha hunter,
Kimbail Portland. I'd iIst, Acorn: Smitn, 90
Sid im Ponce i9th. brig Alex Nickels. Rosebrook,
Arroyo, to load for New YORK.
SPOKEN.
March 1, lat 49, Ion "a. brig Hattie from New York
for Brunswick, Ga.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at Savannah 4th inst, sch SsguIn, Davis. Tor
Portland. w.
Ar at New York 9Th. ship P G Blanchard, Blethen.
Gallao s6 days; sch VIM Arthur, Hutchinson, from
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07
The Battle and the Victory.

JoUvEN's KID GLOVE CLEANER restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers Price 25
cents per bottle. mr2a- d1v
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

Sch st Croix. IRON Matansas-o77 hhds leo box
sugar. 10 Geo Hunt; 10 cases cigars; + Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-07

March 1. lat IS, Ion "a. brig Hattie from New York
for Brunswick, Ga.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
Cheering Facts for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint, in all its distressing forms. can
be controlled and cured without difficulty or in
convenience. 1t is an obstinate disease but its
obstinacy is not proof against the pertinacious,
remedial and restorative operation of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, That genial corrective
compets the orga" to ifs duty. 1t must secrete
regularly and BEAUTIFULLY under the influence Of
the Bitters. Their action brings back from a
state of rebellion into perfect harmony with the
laws of health. If there is costiveness, it disap-
pears; if there is side ache or back ache, it
ceases if the skin and the whites of the eyes.
are tinged with superfuous bile, they recoveo
their natural hue If the appetite is gone, it re-
turns If the digestion is impaired it is restored;
in brief, whatever the symptoms Of complaint
may be, and whatever the phase il has assumed
a cure is certain. Such are the uniform effects
Of this preparation where bilious disease has
been already developed; but in cases where
there is merely constitutional tendency to liver
complaint. it may be prevented throughout life
by the regular use, in small quantities, of this
palatable antidote These proven facts and
should be seriously pondered--or, rather, they
should be promptly acted upon by all persons
Of bilious habit.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

The PAIN KILLER" may justly be styled the
great medicine OF the world, for there is no re-
gion of the globe into which it has not fonnd
its way, and been largely used and highly
priced. Moreover, there is no CLINE 20 which
IL has not proved 10 be we'll adapted for the cure
Of considerable variety of disease; it is a
speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds. cuts.
bruises, wounds aud various other injuries. as
well az for dysentery. diarrhea and bowel com
plant generally, it is admirably suited for every
race Of men on the face of the globe.
It il very significant fact. that notwithstaui
ing the long period or years the Pain kiter
has been before the world, it has never lost one
whit Of its popularity. but. on the contrary the
call for il has steadily increased from its first
discovery and at no previous time has the de
mand for il been so great, or the quantity made
been go large, as to-day
Another significant fact is that nowhere has
the Pain Killer ever been in higher repute. OF
been more generally used by families and indi
viduaIs. than it has been here at home. where
il was first discovered and introduced That the
Pain X iler will continue to be. what have
styled it, THE GREAT MEDICINE or THE WORLD
there cannot be u shadow Of doubt Prcyi.
dence Advertiser.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

Mr.. s. B. Morse, General Agent for Oregon
and Washington, for the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company is in town. and will re-
main few days This Company offers greater
inducements than any other Company in the
Union. Under the Massachusetts, law, policies
do not expire at the termination of the time for
which parties have paid, as with Companies
under other laws. party paying charges
due for one year, secures one year and three
days grace on the next payment The same
proportion for two, three, five, or ten years
For reference as TO the punctuality with which
this Company meet their demands, we would
refer to the case of DR.. Il. johnson, whose pol>
icy was paid in ffty-fve days after his death.
Mr.. M., during his stay here, will give all who
wish an opportunity of availing themselves of
securing an inheritance to their heirs, which is
as safe as houses or lands
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
A splendid Chance.

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN, and
DEM,REsrs MONTHLY, which is itself $3 for one
year, to any person who pays us 81
DEMoREsr's MONTHLY stands unriyalled as n
Family Magazine. It's choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information ON miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions, aud artistic illustrations give it a
Just claim to its well-earned title, The Model
Magazine of America"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

GD- DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy produces per-
feet cures of the worst cases of Catarrh. "Cold
in the Head" Coriza Catarrhal Headache, as
hundreds of testim onials from we'll known citi.
xens and eminent ply ysicians who have used it
in their practice abundantIy testify. It is mild
pleasant and uniritating The proprietor offers
$500 for case of Catarrh that he cannot cure.
Sent to any address by mail on receipt Of sixty
cents. Address X. v. Pierce, M. D., I33 Seue-
ca street, Buffalo, N. Z. Sold by druggists.
Remember that DR.. Pierce's private Govern
ment Revenue Stamp is on every package of
the genuine.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
NEW AD VER TISh4pba rs.
THE NEW FOOD.

For q few cents you can buy
of your Grocer or Druggist a
package Of SEA MOSS FARINE,
made from pure Irish Moss, or
CalTageen, which viii make
sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango,
and a like quantity of Pud-
dings, Custards, Creams, Char
lotte Russo, &c. 1t is the
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food in the world. 1t
makes a splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as a light and
delicate food for Inyaiids and
Children.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

Several citizens of Polk County have con-
cluded to em;grate as soon as spring opens, and
have now gone to Eastern Oregon TO pick out
some location, preparatory to moving their
families. Mr.. w. g. Campbell, Reuben Pigg,
and several others started last Wednesday
morning They design visiting Bureh Creek.
John Days, and the Ochoco country before
returning.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
Dallas Produce and Commission Market,

Corrected Weekly, by G. B. Stiles, Peoples
Merchant, Main Street, Dallas, Oregon.
WHEAT-$l p bush.
OATS--45 "a so "
BARLEY-75 /"
FLOUR-$5 so a Sc p bbl.
" SKIS ISL 81 "a 81 so.
CORN MEAL-4c. - ID.
BEANS--5c. p tb.
BACON-Sides, 124 a 15c p n.
Shoulders, Sc. to l0c. Ts 10.
HAMS-l4 "a l6c "a 10.
PORK-Dressed, 8 cents.
Picked, Sc. to I0c. p b.
BUTTER-Firkins 90 "a 25c p ID.
Rolls, IS to 374 b ID.
EGGS--28c 10 doz.
LARD-Bulk, l0c tins, l21
POTAT0ES-FromW Wagon, 81 IS % bushel.
ONIONS-$l so u bushel.
APPLES-Greeu. soc p bill.
Dried, 5 "a &c p ID.
CHEESE-New Oregon, 20 "a 25c g b.
CHICKENS-2 SO "a 50 u dos.
TURKEYS-75 "a 81 each.
DRIED PLUMS log p 10.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

offer ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS GOLD
COIN REWARD for the apprehension and
delivery to my custody Mt Dallas, Polk County.
Oregon, JOHN BENNETT, a criminal who
escaped from my custody on the night of the
2sth of February, 1871.
DESCRIPTION.
Said JOHN BENNETT is about five feet
ten inches in height, rather Fair Complexion
whiskers his face toleraby long and in
clined to be sandy, hair cut short. light eyes,
weight about 100 or 10 ponnds.
s. T. DURCH.
Sheriff of Polk Co., Oregon
52-2w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

Free advertising. From family to fam-
ly, from city to city, from state to state, the
fame of Dir. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrrERs as
sprcfc for all arrangements of the stomach,
bowels and liver, is continually extending. Ev-
cry inv Aid who tries the great restorative, every
individual who has ever witnessed its effect, be-
comes its spontaneous adrertiser. Its voluntary
missionaries are inuumerabe, and public en-
thusasm in its faxer spreads faster than prai-
ria fire.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
ANINClDENT!

3Ah me, it is withered ~ cried a maiden,
signing over her bouquet; but remembering her
fagon Of true MURRAY d LANmAE's FLoIDA
WATER, she sprinkled her handkerchief with
that indestructable perfume, and was consoled.
EH~As there are worthless counterfeits of this
fragrant water, buyers should always ask for
that prepared by Lanman Kemp, New York,
sole proprietors. 800.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
The stomach and the Liver

are the important parts of the body, either by
heahh or disease. Keep them strong and vigor-
Gus, aud all will be we'll; allow them to be dis
ordered, and the whole system is sick. Bristols
earsaparllla and sugar-coated Pills are prepar-
ed solely to act ON the liver and stonaeh. Every
bilious disorder and every arrangement of the
digestive functions are controlled and strength
ened by these two great remidies.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
WAN TED.

INFORMATION CONCERNING A GER
n man Girl, 10 years of age, named Anne
kau, who left her parents in Dallas, on the lst
of August last, with the avowed purpose of
going to Oregon City, and has not since been
heard of. Any information concerning her
will be thankfully received at this office.