davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26

Press viii appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
AUCTION SALES.

IFor addilioaa1 Auctions ,se tAs SeseaI Ifl7S.i
DY HENRY W b. SCOTT, JR.. AUCTION
ID EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Temporarily No. stl CHESNUT Street, under the
GTard House.
OIL PAINTINGS
We have now on public exhibition aud shall sell
On Monday and Tuesday,
90th and 3lsI inst, at IL A. M. and ~ r. NJ with
out reserve, - - -
$50 FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
INCLUDING A PRIVATE COLLECTION.
The following eminent artists are represented -
RotheTmel, A. Gerlach, Juan Ourrie,
j. Hamilton, II. Won Brees II. III. Smith,
a. ID. Lewis, nj. q. Ream, s. f. Bensell,
t. ID. BriscOe, KrauBe, ThOB. Moran
W. III. .Weisman, Hill, w. :. Young
Also, several nne PASTELS, by S. q. Waters
SALES ON PREMISES receive prompt and per-
sQlsl ATTENTION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26

SSTENHE OLDEST STOVE PROBABLY IN THE
i United States is the one which warns the hall
of NiTginias Capitol, in Richmond. IL was made
I'm England, and sent to Richmond in i7I0 aud
warmed the House OF burgesses for sixty years
before il was removed TO its present location where
IL has been for thirty years IL has survived three
British mOnaTchs, has been colitempOraneOus with
four kngly mOn3rchies, two republics and two I'M
perial govern nments Of France. The great Republic
Of America has been torn by internal strife, the
breaches partly healed, ond still the OLD stove re-
mains unmoved i'm tho midst of all"
A skilfu mechanic having investigated the above
forms the conclusion that rs OF the old "Bart
lett family make, still manufactured, with MANY
Improvements, by
JOB BARTLETT & SONS,
s T. corner OF TENTH and FIIBERP Sta,
j 2C2 Philadelpbia
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

TNvEN ACRES OF LAND. with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under good I'm
provement. situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
THvWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North Of EoIa,
Polk County, good House, good Double Barn,
and other Bindings. All under fence, with fiue
Orchard, and in high state Of cultivation.
A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
~ on Willamette Slou2 b. A block of Six
Lots, enc osed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, &c.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
"a Salem, near the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Eight Rooms,
ali .Piastercd. with Hard Finish, Barn. Wood
House, aud all conyeuiences TO make it
desirable.
a GOOD STOCK FARM. CONTAINING
- 4S0 Acres. good House, two Barns.
orchard, &c. situated on Upper Salt Creek,
miles from Dallas
A FARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100
IA acres under fence, 60 acres under the
pl"w; good House, Barn. and fine Orchard,
situated miles west of Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of r. ii. Tyson.
KEPIBLlCAN OFFICE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

The granting of cheap titles has be-
come so common as to elicit considerable
comment from the press of the country.
The Springfield (Mnss.) Rep"blico"
gives the following in regard to the ease
with which they may be obtained both
at home and abroad. Patents OF nobil
ity in some European countries are as
cheap as so much patent leather in
this. and are disposed Of to leather
head customers. In Italy, it is said,
that the title OF Count can be procured
for comparatively insignificant sum !;
and class OF nobility Of that country
goes by the name of Twelve Dollar
Counts"
1t is well known that they have an
establishment In Pennsylvania which
will furnish any kind OF IA degree.
whether doctor If laws or doc:or Of
medicine. on short notice and at "A
reasonable price Bnt if II man ynnfs
to get something really worth having
10 the shape of IA handle to his name.
and the social position such II handle
is supposed TO bring. he ought to 20
or send to Europe and get the title II
baron, which come Of the petty Ger
man people podd'e out at one hntfs
dred thalers head, aud cheap enough
it is. to. We wonder George Francis
Train does not invest IN one of these
baronetc,es Then he wnud fairly rival
in name. as he long has in other res
poets Georgr the Count Joaunes. >
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
The CI rke-V atkinds Affair.

From the Salem CORES <pondent of
the OreqoAja0 we CLEAN the following
statement Of the difficulty between the
Editor Of the Statesman and the Penis
Tertiary superintendent:
1t seems that Clarke was going
down street ut half past three, and when
across the street from BnSh's Bank
Watkinds came on him from store
without being seen and struck him
with ii rawhidc, knocking his hat down
over hi- eyes and disarranging his spec
tacl, 20 that he couldn't see. but he
turned on his assalant with pocket
knife got the rawhide away from him.
and ran him IF he side walk and
while he was pushing his hat up an /
Frightening his glasses, Watkinds,
who was out in the street ont Of reach
drew his revolver (navy -ize, | hear).
Every body ran, and Clarke made IA
dash Tor the store door. Watkinds fired
ut him Us he entered, and hit the door
jamb. Clarke stepped between the
doors, out OF fire, as he supposed, and
Watkinds fired through the crack. only
IA few ieet off and The ball, after pass
ing through several thicknesscs of oil
cloth, struck Clarke fairly in the back
on a suspendcr strap. and only caused a
bad bruise. He stepped out il front OF
the other door aud said he was shot,
not knowing the ball had not penetrat,
ed Watklnds then shot at him closely,
,Gd missed, and fired again before he
was arrested
| Great excitement prevails here, and
mnrh effort will be made to save Wat>
kinds harmless Eminent counsel OF
both parties of politics will be engaged
on both sides, aud the citizens here are
determined to have the matter put
through. Ben. Hayden ill assist the
prosecutions. Clarke il not much hurt
and lamrnts exceedingly having had to
stop TO take his hat from off his eyes
just as the thing was getting interest
ing He showed good pluck, and had
he possessed good knife, frst>class
u. mocatIc funeral would now be on
hand"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

The A.diae for June is superb
number. 1t has just reached US Tie
wonderful regularity with which il
appears, considering the vast amount
of labor and time necessary to bring II
to the perfection it has already attain
ed is truly marvellous. aud speaks we'll
for lhe complete arraD4 4ements hich
must be in force at headquarters. Each
number, To Us, appfars to be better than
the last, and from what we in the pre-
sent behold, aud are led TO understand
OF the preparations FIR the future, the
limit to which its ente'prising publish
ers intend TO 90 is not yet. The price
is but 81 SO per year. which includes u
chrome in oil colors, which is alone
worth the money. Subscriptions ma,
be laid either TO local agents, or sent to
the publishers, james Sutton Il Go, %
Liberty Street. n. Y
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

There are times when one cannot
write or speak, or even act as the occa>
sion requires. not because he does nlr
fe,l how. Tie power Of instructive
adaptation is gone. He is wholly un-
equal to the crisis. He takes his pen
to write he has dim perception Of
an idea That ought to come, but will,
not lie may be called upon to utt,,
his sentiments. and he finds y hol,
treasury of precious material locked
and the key is gone When the occa
sion is over, this wealth lies about hin,
like srrlnkled gold-dust, and he fairl,
slnkr under the chs.riD that gather
upon him.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
OREGON A. A HOME FOR THE
LA3ORgNG MAN.

There is, perhaps, no State in the
Union which presents more induce
ments tor the agriculturi,t, and better
opportunities for the mechanic than
Ore1on While we would not disparage
the claims Of the Western States east
of The Rocky Mountains, yet We would
state, and do it without fear of success
ful contradiction, that this State is not
excclled by any other State, either in
agricultural, mineral or commercial re
sources. The surface of the State is
we'll diversified with mountain and val>
ley lands, the latter Of which are un>
excellcd for the aoricnlturst. The
mountains are filled with the richest
mineral stores, and the ocean on our
borders, with the coast indented with
numerous bays, fed by navigahle rivers
fs-+~ehe purposes of commerce, together
with the railroad facilities, which are
fast being developed. render it a desira
bic place for the miner aud the navi>
gator. But with all these advantages.
we are likely to remain in the back
ground, unlrsSs we use the necessary
means to bring persons of the light
stamp here to drve. .op these resources.
With few exceptions, nothing has been
done in the past to make known
throughout the East the advantages to
be- gained In coming TO our State.
True, lectures have been delivered, but
only in the large cities, while tne people
Of the intcrior-those who would be Il
decil, advantage to the country--
have remained & III ignorance OF the great
resources Of the far Vest Bur
through the energy Of somc of our
business men, real estate agents, &c,
the Inducements which our State offers
are ie,ng fully comprehenied and rea
Oily accepted, Hundreds are now
flocking here, and it remains but for US
to do our part, aud We will in "a very
short time increase in population from
hundred thousand to millions What
Is necessary for ns now 10 do is, " hen
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

HenatOT morton presented some uuff'
ii, ms IN his recent sp erh 1T n llama OIL
which we should ike ~ have the
Northern Democracy, or so called Con
ScrvafIves, answer
lie asks, II the Democratic porfy
SHAFT rnme iato po,rer toh0t riH Mey be
hdeiy II do
Ih,. question Is asked in connection
with tn further fact that large ma jor
ity Of the party itself vail belong tothe
States which made the attempt 10 dc
stroy the Union aud totm the Southern
Confcderacy.
The tame concentrations and bitter
coudemnalion> IN the Democratic ad>
dresses d. uot meet the real issues uf
the times.
VIII Southern Democrats. who, as u
majority, must control the party vol
uuturily Tx themselves to raise money
to pay the interest aud prime pie oI he
national debt that was contracted for
their "a jt-atlon ?
l. it Mt Il sanahle To expect thai;
they will drnand either a reputation
f the y Nrtional 1, bt Or an aS>nm tian
OF the Confederate debt They lost
their prop re- by the var; III air slaves
valued at hundreds Of mition>. were
taken iron them aud made ircenen
aud voters by the inexorahlo logic o'
events thelr bonds are row worthless,
aud Iyr all these they desire comreasA
tiun.
The Northern Democracy dare not
insert into their party platforms dec
iaration that under nn circumstances
Won Il they pay the South .or the slaves
lost in the wan
Give the Democracy majority in the
National Gevernment anl the South
majority in the Democratic party
and al the power Of this party must be
brought to place on perfect cquality
patriotism aud treason Union soldiers
aud rebels, National and Confederate
Il, bt.
Large as our public debt now i,
it would be more than double 1v the
triumph If Southern rebels controlling
the Democratic ORC snization, aud this
orgnn'z ton having majority in the
Government
Here are real issues which must be
met IN the approaching campaign
They are not to be set aside or covered
up by oIt-repeated and oit-retutcd
charges OF wholesale corruption or ex
travagancc, or the danger Of ccntraa
zatlon Of power.in needed legislation for
the protection OF life and property III
all parts OF the country.
These exact issues are commended to
the ut entlon Of Conservative Rerubli>
cans and Union or War Democrats, as
they style themselves aud the earnest
question pressed to answer whether
they can consistently act with those
mea, South or North. who are ready
now as ever to root up aud destroy our
! very national existence.
In solemn earUestuess we appeal ia
the liberty loving hosts. who, in 1861
rallied to the defense and preservation
of the Union. to cordially and earnestly
unite and settle the great issues so abso.
lntely and so unchang, ably that treason
and rebellion may never more seek
lodging IN our nation Csucinnat,
Garette.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
GAR MIHITIVE CORDIAL.

This Is pleasant antarid. and ia large doses
Laxative; IN small d. ses, hn aStringeut medi-
cine exceedingly useful in all bowel atIe.tions,
esleriAtly Of children. IT H. "A safe. certain
and efectaal r,nedy FIR Cisolic. Diarrhoa,
Cholera MThus. summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain. Sour Stomach. Cast1venass NJ in1 on the
stomach, crying aud FretttnG of Children. Ia
Teething, there Is nothing thal equals il. 1t
suiteus the Gums. aud renders Teetiiug easy.
1t Is no humbug medicine, got up to sell,
but really valuable preparation having been
in for several years il recommt nds itself
DO not give yonr children the ''Soothinc
syrups," Tor they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
A NTIDoTE TO Poison OAK

ANTIDoTE TO Poison OAK.-Many
persons are seriously affected by coming
in contact with the above-named plant.
The following recipe is said to be effec-
tual for its cure: Bathe the affected
parts W tn weak solution of common
lye This can be done with impunity,
as the lye is perfectly harmless TO por-
tions of the system not affected by the
poison.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JTNE II.
Necessary for success.

A strong will, patient temper, and
so~called common sense when united in
one individual, are as good as "A fortune
to their possessor The former is neces-
sary to prompt a person to grapple
with great enterprises, and 10 under
take vast achievements the second to
enable him to adhere to purpose,
though fortune my at times be frown>
ing upon his efforts aud apparently re-
tarding his progress and the latter Is
indispensahly necessary to gnl lie in the
many aud Intricate channels Of business
which are constantly opening TO the
advantage of those who have the requi>
sites to enable -tle4a to undertake the
great schemes of life, and conduct
them to their own advantage and the
material interest of the word at large
Barring untoward accidents, the nan
endowed with these gu li.ies who
starts on his career with determines
tion to reach desirable position, does
reach it. Our admiration is sometimes
elected for the success of those who are
said TO have overcome every obstacle
and reached the goal of their ambition
by dint of their own determination.
Bioeraphers Of eminent mrn are too
often inclined 10 picture their heroes as
reaching their position by "a sort Of
steeple chase process. This is injurious
in Its effects. a, it causes many To start
with an impetus which they cannot
sustain, and which will eventual y re-
suit To their own injury. The truth is.
those persons who charge at every im~
pediment in their psth on the survive
or perish plan unless f,vored with ex-
traord.nary luck, are more apt to sink
than swim-to perish than survive II
Is of cntime~ advisable to 90 around
obstacles that you nj ght break your
neck in attempting to Leap. Policy in
most eases IS as necessary to success as
energy, When young man has made
up his mind hat e Will get on in life,
let him take due reflection as to the
best means Tor coupli> hment OF that
object. and then stick to it With an
ia9exibiGy of purpose which will ad
NIT Of no detention. He must fore1o
self-indulgence whore it would be
likely to interfere with his cherished
plans and interest select as bis lrienl>
those who by their position would be
enabled, and By their disposition would
be willing to assist HIM in such nnder>
takines, if such assistance should be
necessary. 1t is not advisable, how ever,
to depend upon others; learn se|f~reii
ance be prepared to withstand the
jostlings which are sure to be met with
in the bus mes, Of life, and work perse-
veringly for the accomplishment of any
cherished and legitimate project Who
ever pursues this course will soon be
marked out as a person bound to sue,
ceed and these principles, if adhered
to, will ensure success. Persons mark
ed by society as rising men have only
themselves to blame if they don't rise
Unless they do something to retard
their own progress, and kick over their
own dish, their upward march is unim
pcded, and their success is certain.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
NOTICE.

ID EFORE LEAVING DALLAS, I HAD
ID not sufficient time to collect all my
Library. All persons therefore, who have any
of my Books in their possession are hereby
requested to leave them at the REPUBLICAN
Office. BY SO doing they will confer me
great favor, w. g. WHlTsoN.
lb-a@
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
81 RA We

EROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB
seriber. May sth, bright Bay Horse,
III or ID hands high. small head and neck.
stands high in the shoulder and neck. DIR ops
behind: all fcur dark feet uushod; tail short
and thick.
Any person returning the same to me, or
e. ing information OF his whtreah uts will be
iberally rewarded. Dr.. J. e. GRIBBS,
Dai}ts. Oreyon.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Mothers, ave E'Ound Ht!

ESOR YEARS HAVE SEARCHED FOR
remedy that will CURE your children
hy removing the CAUSE, aud at last can say
Eureka" Try II.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Il A IL Cd IL IN e..

LEN CAMPBELL informs the people
n of Dallas aud vicinity that be is
! prepared to de- all kinds Of TAILORING,
CUTTING, REPAIRING, DC. on Short No
iice and ut Low Rates
One dor south of Brick Store, Dallas. 0gn.
&c
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Rag Carpet Weaving.

A LII PERSONS HAVINa MATERIAL
~ for Rag Carpets. and wishing them
Woven. he accommodated by "aling on
the undersigned. Orders left mt the Store Of
Howe Bros. will be promptly attended to,
l6-3m WM. SAULsBERRY.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

FIFTY to ONE VTrNDRED N4CHrvES
aud WAGONS on hand Mt one time IN select
from. embracing all cf taa best kinls, with
latest improvements for 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

Tt is truth that man who has no
enemies is mere drone in the great
hive of created intelligence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

Nlisre tlanessss.

A HIGHLY EDUCATED FRENCH YOUNG LADY
Wishes pupils for the French ianruare which abe
teaches BY conversational method; highest city
Aadress oOUVERSANTE, boz Loo Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08
NEW HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1s7l-TR1PLE SHEET


CITUATIoN wANTED-BY A LICENSED DRr q CLERR
~ ether In New York Brooklyn Call on address
e. care OF Mr. George W. De Lsvergns, ss Sixth avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
- I,OO:S GIFTS.
NRANp GIFT CONOERT AND Dis TEIBUTION

FOR THE BENEEITO OF
The FqPadiiHg Asylum, Sisters Of IhGYtfg, Nee
York, aud SOidterN' drd Sailors OTyh1ny
kf0n3s. WASHINGTON.
To be held IN Washington. ID. o.. under and hy
virtue OF permit from Hon. A. Pleasantnn, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, W ednesdsy June
7th, ls7l.
The following Gifts will be awarded the successful
ticket holders by the ComDi. sioners 4story Brick
acres Timber Land in Washington Co. Md, with
three Dive ilings ard Saw mill, lying on Uhes and
ton It, BALTIC, Sl6,50V. story Brick House, 2G0
Conway st, Bslto., 1880. / fine Be-idence near
Govanstown, miles from Baltic, on Passenger l..
w. s II n10. fine Residence near GovanstoTn,
t.wD. same location, S. 800. ! fine Residence near
Goyanstown, anne location, $500 Lots ad lining
$500 Bonds, Brownsville Precinct and Lincoln
County, Nebraska, per cent. gold int 81 40 [.
) Bonds; $1,000 n: g State Bonds; 10 share,
National Mechanics Bank, Baltic; les Shares Cit
Central X lOC Shares Erie K. E.. % shares Baltic
an Chic X. X 80 Shares Pha Wilmington and
Baltic II r. S2CO TIoKETs only will be sold, S
MAJ. CSC. I. Castle, BALTIC nd. to"m''r''
Hon. }. ). NEGLEY, N. q, Pittsburg, Pa. Trustee
ingtoD, d. o.; Hon. Jas \ NeZiey, PittsOurg, Pa ;
First Nation al Bank, lis gerst0wn, Nd; Appanan
Co, Bankers, HsgerstCWn, Md; Hon. r Brent
On the day of the Concert, the newspapers in
washington will announce the names Of the gentle
men who will be present as a Committee Of Citizens
before that day, the line and place of the Concert
ard the names Uf the performers will be announced
In ihe newspapers Of Washington. EeE York and
Baltimore. Deeds 81 the above Real Estate eerti.
fed by coun sell in the hands OF The Trusiee Tickets
aud Giro ulars can be bad OF p. c. DEVLiN,
Gene raj Agent, Stationer and Printer, No 81
=. RI Orders by mail will receive premp. atteu-
ton. IN, aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-10
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
SPECIAL SESSION OF TIE SENATE.
CONFEDERATION OF THE TREATY
WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
"WEDNESDAY. Nav 10,

The SENATE net to-day AZ noon in accord
ance with the proclamation Of the Pres,deu,
convening an extra session. Vice President
Coiia1 occupied the chair, and the following
Senators were present:
Messls. Anthony, Bayard, Blair. Buckinshau.
cameron Cssserly, Chandler, Cole, Conkliug
CoIbett, Crsgin, Davis (KyD, Davis w NsN
Fenfon, Ferry (Nich.l, Frelinghuysen. SIautl
ton, Hamlln, Harlin, Hill, Howe, Eely Lewis
MorIin ME }, morrill, lNt), Morton, pshorn
Patterson, Pratt, salisbury, SAWYER Schurz
Scott, Sherman, Spencer, Stewart, stockton
sumner, Thurman, Upton, Tram bull, NickerS
Wilson, and Wright.
The chaplain, nr. Newman, offered PRAYER,
teseeching that all national envy aud jealousy
shall cease; that the swords be turned into Mo
shares and the spears into pruning hooks and
that peace on earth and good will TO man be the
universal prayer OF the race. Upon the United
States and Great Britain We invoke Thy beue-
dction OF wisdom and peaee. BY no satanic in
huence and erratic craftsmanship may the
peaceful relations Of these two powers be tn
terTupted for moment. May all the people
he united in good example OF the peaceful set
tlement OF the great questions now pending.
IN concluslor, DIR. Newman invoked the divine
b'essingo on President, Vice President ana Sen
atoTs.
THR PROCLAMATION
cofvening the extra session was then read. and
on motion of MIR. Anthony, IL WAS resolved that
a committee or two be appointed 20 wait upon
the President OF the United States and inform
him that aquorum of the Senate had assembled
he might be pleased 10 make.
Messrs. Anthony and Casserly were appointed
as such committee, and the Senate then took q
recess until one o'clock.
The Senate reassembled at one o'clock, and
Mr.. Anthony, Of the committee 20 xait upon the
President, reported that they had discharged
their duty, and the President informed them
that be would communicate immediately with
the Senate in writing.
Mr.. Morrill, lEtl offered resolution request
ing the President TO transmit 10 the Senate a
n Enrf nf tIaw. VI n...
1icitor Of the War Department. Of the claims of
foreign subjects upon the United States from
lstl to lS65. Adopted.
Mr.. Cameron moved that when the senate
adjourn ii be until Friday next. Adopted.
AT i've minutes past one O'Clock, General
Porter, the Presidents private secretary, APP
peared with
THE TREATY
negotiated by the Joint High Commission and
several nominations, given elsewhere in TEE
STAR
The Senate then proceeded To the consdera-
ton OF executive business, with closed doors, on
motion OF Mr.. Cameron.