davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

GRAiN.-receirss from SATURDAY. 20 Thrrs-
aav. both inclusive, comprised Of ~heas, "a 100
AusAsis: Germ. a. sna be she's: cats, 3so&&
bushels ard rye n-s h. sAe.s The trsnsAe-
ous for the same Period acre "a follows:
wsEAr-5. So. bushels Seathern White ~
- ssaf * for fair % choice samples s.soc
bushels prime and choice aa.ber 81 .nal 81 !;
Z eNo bushels do - sssl ~: 6 sno bushels ne
dunn rel. Si.eaal Co: s,os'o bushels commoa
TO good do 81 ssai IS. Of Pennsvlvania, u.s.
ea bushels. Al 81 sal IS as the extr-sne range.
hat n,o>,l, 81 - enai 81 for Prime. uf es'ern
Ito bushels NJ :! ecal 81 early in the week
but for the last two DAYS 81 sal So: !. coo
bushels auaier 81. -. TODAY - 500 bushels
rvCeived market steady: sa'es ooo bushels
Southern White AZ 81 sasi IS .,ooo bushes do.
red 81 sSAl -: soa bushels do. private
terms. 500 bushes ordinary 10 medium 81 90
si.s9: = 400 bushels es,ern 81 So: l,6oo
bushels prime PENNSYLVANIA $i.soai.sl
Cos>.-Saes embrace Zoo bushels new
Southern " hi,e a, sSa7oc's ss 10 condition ::
nno bushels 10. yellow 66a-n cts Ofo 4 crcr
. o o hnshe's Southern white ~ 1hase cts. for
fair 80 choicr. and s2a13 cts for fiv-cnt 20
di;ion: los bushels do yellow st .es1: cts
for choice. and sss12 cts for fv-cus. Western.
s"o bushels white. 1SaiS cts: Z 600 bushels mix
ed * cts. To dav Il. 0o0 bushels received ard
Sold follows . 000 bushels new Southsra
whi'e sea.sc's as 10 condition: :I5io Ecm-
low. :. ncn bushels new Southern 65aTnc.s rs
fo c. ndi ;on: ,;t1 bushels old in store - cts
,. on bushels mixed Western 73a.3 cts. mostly
latter.
ra,s.--Ss'es Of 20. ooa bushels a, ieasl cts. as
10 9na'itr: bulk sssls cts TODAY . 3co bush
els sold =, s6aIa cts: included were 500 bush
.s damaged saa4 r,s
rive -Sa'c> sou TO :. 600 bushels in lots at 90
cts aSl. hut mostly 9oaoS cts, TO-DAY no sales
To"ACCC-Peceip's Of MARYLAND show m
increase over several previous weeks and we're
composed largely II new crop ground leaves -
The market confines stiff Under ast We lie
man,, from shippers. All the desirable samp .
offered find ready huv-rs AZ ful! prices. with n
our 9"o'h'ious az Ohio the crop IS nos quite
IN aud has a ! heen placed excepting few hum
irra h'ds OF the finer grades. sh;ch are held
firmly. ~a'rs past week comprise Tn hhds 10
shippers and home m inafI,;ures. In kcn;uckv
Leaf We hear Of further transactions stock
r"m'iuing in hinis OF dealers qmie small and
| held hErl. Nothing reported in vir .iuia de-
scrlrtions. stock o: which is very SIN III The
| s'o'k IN warehouses is being steadily r, ,uc,d
and il is an'iriIu;od will he unusually light
H>pectionS for the week 1sn hhds MARYLAND
| & rcinspec'edl IL Ohio, ~ ken,mckv. and |
Virginia: total sI9 hhis. cleared "a hhds Ma
r Land. - do. ohio, 20 liverpool: Iao hills
MARYLAND. AL do. ohio. loo do Virginia am,
So do. stems 10 ot'eriam. l2a do. stems 10
| "remen. We rene" last quotations
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

STATE OF MARYLAND,
~ EAECUIIvE lkFAHINE,-
Annapolis. November End, 1871.
Proclamdt'cn q Tha.i.giri.7.
WHEREAS. 4 tribute Of Thanksgiving and
w praise Is ever due 10 Ainii- hu God, N,
GAcr OF all good. for the coLnil.ss b..>sins,
h"wtr',"usls bestowed On Us: and lie ana,al
appointment. by The Executive O. u day of pub
lac thank Sgirin,. 10 hc observed hy the rcuple
OF our State has been sanctioned by lon: USAGE
Now. therefore. |. ,.dcn Bowic Governor o,
the State nt Man land do. by ,h,s my Procia-
nation, appoint AMI set apart
Thursdey, Th,r:ielh Day ef -rortmbe,, a. day
THAsKscr~ISG AVID PR..sE TO AlNIcn-r Con
And d" hereby earnestly commend its prortr
and grateful observance =. such 20 the people Of
the State vi Mar land
Given under mv hand and the
Great seal Of the Stale Of Mary
land at the citv OF Annapolis
tSe.!.t TITS second dav Of November in
the ,cnr 81 our Lord one ,hou-
sand. eis hit hundred and seven
iy-on-.
By the Governor
UUEN BOWIE
r. c. l!oiLypsY.
Secretary Of State.
Nov. 9, ls7l-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

ExptASErssv An exphnss;on 10 due
the readers cf the BEACON for the spar.e-
ness Il reading matter in the presen. i.-
'ss Of our p.per. The printing Of tick
cts sud other matter connected WITH The
late election m"nop"lised 70 much Of our
time End taxed our printing sapsei.ies s"
Aesvily. that We we're forced TO subcrdi-
na,e every thing else for the time being
70 these requirements. Having nov es-
espc- .he-e. We can promise in our next
aud s1bs~lu.nt is.u,s 70 retarn 10 osr
usual business and mental routine and TO
continue our enjc.vors 70 make the B.s-
eo~ acceptable and instructive 70 ia pa
trcns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

Lserrss sr Rev FRAscis z. BcyLR.
We are authorised to state. that che el-
~quens asd accomplished pastor Of 81.
Peters Church. Washington. D. c.. Rev
Francis z. Boyle. will vis;. our county IN
. few davs and deliver . lecture in S..
A!oysius' Church. Leonard Town. on SUM-
day ne1.. Nov l2,h. siter mass. Tho
proceeds Of the lecture will Be applied n
the making Of greatly needed repair. on
The church. which are contemplated to be
enmm"need in early Winter. The price
Of tickets has been Fixed at SO cent. each
-eolored people and children under II
years "f age. half price. Tickets will he
for sale at the different stores and hotels
Of the village. Apart frnm the worthy
and charitable purpose for which the lee
tnre will be delivered. the wide fame of
Father Boyle for cru'iition. for exac. think
ing. for persuasive speaking. will doubt
less attract. as il should. one ofthe largest
body Of hearers which has ever assembled
within the walls Of old St Aloysius.
The same gentlemen will also lecture
on the following Sunday. Nov. 10th. in
St Joeerh's church. after mass. for a
purp'~e equally meritorious aud common.
dshls--,o raise means TO all in the nav.
ment of tie heavy deIt Come seven thou
saad dollars and sr~a5d.) w. pressing
uPes that church. The price for siekses
gill Be the same. We shall give fuller
netiee Of the second lecture Of Fathe. Boyle
IN err seIt paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

AcxSowlsDexsxf.- il usual On
SIMILAR occasions. ve respectfully raise our
editorial has-a somewhat battered and
ancient piece ~ furnisure-snd frankly
acknowledge the .'enrn Our party has
been beaten. bot We protest. nevertheless.
that ~s zee MT in vha. regard re have
:" reprnaeh ourselves. our candidates.. ~
onr party friends. Neither capacity nor
zeal vas wanting 20 their endeavoss. and
the disaster enuld have been avoided Nv
Nc honorable management ~ exestiou cha,
vas not brought into requ;.i.ios.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

lest oil his provisions except \ piece Of
dried beef. which the Gre had ennked ~
in m oven without sp"iling It, lie had
no other rs-uarce thsn tn remsin around
the place that day. dnrin. the nigh, sni
the greater pan Of the n"xs day. when
the ground had cooled enough 81 that h.
could pick his way to III. site If the vii.
laee. tie was nearly twelve h,nrs gin.
twelve miles. As trees w"re falling. logs
were burning. ani the fallen timher had
in s.,ne places heaped On = hreastvork.
over which NO one could climb.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

THR CuAILHSce.-The attention olive
gallant Knights" Of the Journeys Jous,
and those who may have vet to splinter
their first spear. is invited TO the bold
challenge. given in another column. By
the Knights defiant Of ST. Inigocs' and
tho Factory to oil corners from within the
ether four districts Of the county. Re-
cresnt We know these latter no. 20 be.
and ~ therefore anticipate that the ehal-
iense viii be promptly accepted and On
early day S1cd for the contest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

Mn. ELECTION. Enough il known 81
our State election 20 authorize the an
n"uncement. tina, our whole State Ticket
has been elected by large majority and
thsa both branches cf the next General
Assembly Hiil b overwhelmingly deme-
cratic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

<oTtCE To TRESPaSSERS-rr.s
- BY dog. gun oy otherwise. are forcu armed
against 'respassing aIon nv real estate, LOCATED
IN The Hed'ev 8 Neck section Of the 3rd election
district sf'-r the sa'e If this uC-i-c. The full
penalties Of the law viii he enforced agains, all
such.
Nov ?, lsll-3w. WV cuNBS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

OrR CorSrr ELECTION. election
IN our county on Tuesday last passed Of.
We are pleased to he able to state. wi,bou,
any aggravated or unusual breach Of IN.
public peace. We have heard of no breach
Of any kind. exeer. in our own. the 3rd
district. where = 6gh, occurred towards
n'shs between young man named Bowes
snH black man named Campbell. the par
seul,rs Of which We decline to give. a. the
disturbance will be made the sutjee. ofiu-
A'cisl invcssi ga.ion and was 10, bo,tomed
npoa any p"lisieal diffcre nee ,ha. We could
learn. Altogether. ours was . fair and
pcsscahle election. and The result has been
accepted with hess angry demonstration
than i usual At the termination Of popu-
lar and exciting contests Of chi. kind -
Below. We give the oascial vote promising.
that - the returns. up to wednesda,
sight. were snreliable and only partisl,
~e determined to hold over the publica-
'ion Of our paper for day in order to BE-
able to furnish our readers full and reli,.
bic returns. The vote. eolla.ed below.
tells. If not . pleasant. At least . strange
story.
Districts ; 5 sTo,al
For Governor.
MA,". IS, :ss 40 ,s+ i,s lea Isl:
Tome. as :9s :ls 3,s $50 les leo.
For Attorney General.
Sysste,. Is, 7s< ,ss ass iss les 1901
Nsadali. -? -! :os DIS $50 Is, 1894
fc. Comptroller
wsslf,ri. i,s :s& ssa ass TO 10, ,1ss
Srsns'e. as :ss :io 3Is $50 iss 1899
Per Senate.
ossS Is, :rs sss ee> "a 10. 100,
for House Of Delegates
Ners.s. iV s~s 2ss s%s ,s> las ,,<a
leigh. iso les 33s :ss l3s iss llas
Ssisos. 33s 80 SO as lss ;ie 1873
eanaA'. sss 30" 3.s so3 l3o 10: larl
Yr States Anern-y.
rs Il: Il: 81 =: $, IS '.s i, ,ss , 1899
siak'sssas. IL ! . % Is
AIell. 10 -. AS -. II. Is, ,.sa
Goddard, - II IL IS o s.
Davis. :s ass lss DOT lei is1 ,as:
Fog OvsAsss Court
Srald,rg, l5i ESQ us $50 Is, Il. 1919
ISss. 80 .is 3st Nl lsl iss 1895
SsaTr. lis III Sls 60 2SS Isl ls3s
yones. sss 40 lss ais lac Al ltes
TiPrs;:, *: 3l3 ls3 3.o las lso i1ls
FOR County C0w-uixs:onss.
Bean, la ls! ga 3ss tss :. lo..
plks. III :.3 a31 3S& lss Ia his
piliahav. Ill las 31f sis lN ITO llso
nat,inglcy, III In sss s.o leg l:s ii,o
Rsdmend, ~ los 3so 2ss iss III lisa
Tsenissoa, s7s 3ia ga u. 10 iss lsls
sAadrieh, as7 3ss ,sr 33s sss sss isr3
A'aL 3ls eoo Il; iss $50 ga ia,
Far>cas, Is, AIS 2sl 3ss 80 az ISIS
LA~raS, :3s el7 1cs 3sa la1 lss l.lI
Per Cosss, Surveyor.
Beat 50 <sS 80 go 81 Il, $50
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09
Notice..

DETAIL Liquor leaIers and Dealers in
~ Leaf Tobacco. before commencing tusi-
ness. are : quir-i ny IN. Internal Revenue Laws
OF the United States 20 make application 10 III.
Assistant Assessor Of The division IN h;ch ,tN v
reside. Al persons in -. Aary's county. who
have failed 10 comply ~iih 'be law. are rcsues-
led 10 make immediate application to
LENrEL WILMER.
L. 5. Assistant assessor
Of -. Mary and
Charles Counties.
Nov. ., lsfi-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09
CHALL ENCE.

HRI r.. the unlcrsi .ne'i. claiming our.
w selves I" b. the most worthy
knights of - i"'-'">' aud Factory di>-
'ric'>. d" hr',I Y ci,allrn-r I'll III, h lights
re>iiing in :: Mary'> county. to- Tour
hey : J"u-,. I" lie held ut L.."nar,ltowu,
"n such time as may be hereafter agreed
upon.
CHiS. ". MTLBCRN.
JOHN s. GTYrIER.
j FRANK SMITH.
WILLIE I. CARROLL.
GEORGE SMITH.
Nov Q. lS.l-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

A. Mr. res;de~re. CohsuU. @ s, rsrmeot's
Bay, % The &sh instant asser prosrsr,ed Hines
Miss ASSE r. S-ITH, sesd 8; years, Nay
she rest in peare.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

CtANt. For ,;usro AMI Fertilizers gem
orally the mark.t continues extremely dahl. aud
prices re without change. For Peruvian Gu
auo The a-en's prices .nr 'o,, of 81 tons or
moIe ave SOL - TOR thincha Island ani $50
'or ETanal- yer ton. gold and No 2 Of each
kind 10 per ton les, also gold.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09
DIED.

In oueea AIMS Tounfr. Oct IL. 1871, Mrs.
SARAH 4. FRANCE. wife Of John France.
FORMERLY u this county.
At his residence in Bergar's Week on Sa.ur-
day last, the sth Of Sovem e., instant. Capt
JAMES II. rEACHAY, aged assas 50 carr
Nay - --ss y S<ac~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09
MARRIED.

On the LIST Inst, nv the Rev Father pewclf
FERDINAND Z. BURCH to Miss SiMPHRu.
MA B. GUY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09
EEO. r. ROTELL & co, 80 Park Ror,
~ Arp Y,yI.

S " PETTEyGILL & co, 81 Park Roe,
.is~ f'r!,
.'Te The zoe AGENTS FOR the 81. Hs'p's B.oron
,hIt city. AMI are authorized to contrac
for inserting advertisements for Us =, our low :
est east Va:es. Advertisers in that CT. are re-
ln-Stc! 10 .,".- their fayvrs it'll ethcr VI the
anur- hpns-s.
{! -, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-09

vhi y ~ il, un.'o
r.E' 4 ~ e. tx',ri
proved .ts-'tn J.,
ever "Arr, I - - Il
HWi.I.N NJ
PH.iTEi, u"ts
hu: ~ active md
hcn,t: Ia' ,i'c, - -
!; ivodu,e- laig~ a
yield ~ Clover.
ES-'y farmer d
~'l'-ili,t he d. OF
thus great ! ct,rltnr
IA all VIE 'lrj
RAW B NJ >tf
I'd IN rnvt,t,le r-pti
ici.r toa "
hdcr. Mat the ,lIt
fully sust8in"t
-
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

pertinent. 1t should, if practicable,
make it impossible to procure one from
any motive of gain or of preference for
another. 1t should render collusion Of
husband and wife to secure divorce less
hopeful than it now is Thousands of
marriages that prove happy are attend
ed by passages during which one or
both of the parties would, were it prac-
ticable, dissolve the bond. In fact,
those who are best mated by nature
must pass an ordeal of mutual adjust
ment, and it is the prime merit of mar
riage that it binds the parties till that
stage is happily passed, With the in
differently well-mated the trial is more
severe, but even they, if retained to-
gether, find at last degree Of felicity
to which they would otherwise be life
long strangers As to the 'incompati>
bles, there is a world of nonsense cur
rent about them that should have no
effect upon the law maker. If Xantlppe
could abide the homeliness of Socrates,
aod find profitable vocal exercise in bis
philosophic habits, and if the pug nose
sage could prize her as rare means OF
enabling him to cultivate patience, let
us have no divorces for ineompatibilty
OF temper, bat let US have peace
rather.
The Governors special message has
very properly called up this vital topic
aud We earnestly hope that the excel,
lent recommendation he has made will
be carried into effect
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

Cooperative experiments are believ>
ed by many to be an effectual cure for
any abuse. The n Y Star says that
about months ago number of bona>
fide workiugmen of that city. believing
that co operation could be successfully
applied to the grocery business, organ-
lied an association, and in due seas IN
opened grocery and general family
store in Delaney street. At first the bus
mess done was small and the profits
light, owing to the fact that the society
was Obliged to buy in small quantities
Gradually, however, the institution
worked its way into public favor, and
now it is working on a capital of ST..
500, and effecting weekly sales to the
amount of $500 The society has de-
clared one. e..dividend of III per cent of
profits, besi les 6 per cent on invested
capital. Another dividend will shortly
be declared The number of members
of the association is at present 81.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
Terrific Combat with Mastif-A Fight
for Life or Death-A Heroic WOman.

Mr.. Timerman, of Greene County,
was recently the owner of mastitf
which he had raised, and which was
about two years old, and no doubt the
largest dog in the County On Friday
afternoon Mrs Timerman and lady
neighbor, named Mrs. Eliza Huff, re-
turning home from visit to Catskill,
found the dog occupying the gate, land
would not let them pass. Mrs. Timer
man ordered him away but the mastiff
would not obey until they had thrown
several stones at him. when he took re-
fuge under the kitchen A short time
after; Mrs. Huff, while assisting Mrs.
Timerman in carrying some things
from the house to the kitchen, saw the
dog with stealthy steps and glaring
eyes advancing slowly towards her
She, seeing she could not stop the dog
by word or gesture, at once prepared to
defend herself, as flight was impossible.
As soon as the dog was near her, he
arose on his hind feet and attempted to
size Mrs. Huff by tho throat.
Then ensued combat between the
woman and the dog of about ten min>
utes' duration, and which for It's fierce-
ness scarcely has taralIel in such en-
counters. Mrs. Huff first threw out
her left arm, which the dog bit fear
| fully near the wrist, aud with her right
hand caught the inturiated brute by
the throat, and as soon as her left hand
was released from the grip Of the dog
she seized his under jaw with it
Knowing from every circumstance that
this combat would be lengthy one. as
soon a. the first excitement had subsid-
ed, Mrs. Huff ordered every door to be
closed but one, towards which she grad
ually but slowly drew the dog Befjre
reaching the steps in front of the open
door, the dos had Cor 3 short time parti-
ally disengaged himself and bit AIRS.
Huff severely on the lett thigh. BY
:his time the heroic woman became
calm and collected, and again seized
the dog by the under jaw and throat,
and then began again to draw the brute
toward the open door. Finally she had
reached the doorsteps aud began to
walk up them backwards, aud when at
the top, she, by summoning all htr
strength and by one violent effort,
threw the dog to the ground on his
back. Before the animal could recover
his feet and ascend the steps, Mrs.
Huff had entered the house and closed
The door, aud at once tainted. Her
wounds were examined aud dressed by
skillful physician, who pronounced
her case almost hopeless. Her face,
arms aud limbs after few hours had
swollen to double their natural size,
the poison from the bite having in a
few hours diffused itself throughout her
whole body.-Rochester Express.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
Divorce.

The Missouri Democrat, in the
course of an article on divorce, offers the
following sensible remarks:
+" Possibly there is some exaggera-
tion ia the common representations as
to this tendency of the times The
hundreds of thousands of happy homes
whose doors are not thrown open by the
newspapers are forgotten, and undue
importance IN the comparison is pro-
badly given to the hapless homes that
are thus exposed. The prevalent dis
position to elevate hands of horror upon
this sabject is proof that marriage is
still enshrined in the popular heart, and
treasures us that it will survive and be
held in reverence till the crash OF
worlds The greater frequency of di
vorces may, after all, be no indication
of greater unhappiness in the domestic
circle. 1t may be that happy pairs are
more numerous and miserable ones
fewer now then ever. bat that larger
number than formerly of the miserably
mated aspire to be disjoined, and suc>
ceed in the effort AL this may well be,
and We are surely priviledged to console
ourselves aad our numerous readers
with these reflections.
Still it is true that the philosophy
and conditions of marriage are by the
masses very imperfectly understood,
and as true that even the most caltured
often fail the most signally in showing
that they understand them. 1t is the
duty of legislators, however, to do what
ever is possible to be done by enact
ments to remedy the evils of human
error in this respect. la this work they
should begin with the laws as to marri-
age itself. The facility with which the
first mutual sighs of youthful twain
can be formed into thoughtless marital
vows is at least one immense source of
married woe aud of divorce scandal,
and of much more of the former than of
the latter. Marriage is sold at petty
shops, licensed and kept open for that
purpose, much as Justice or whisky is.
This a nuisance and scandal less usu-
ally named as such than divorces are,
and one to be abated by exacting more
'deliberation of the marrying magistrate,
or minister even, and subjecting him to
-surer aud heavier penalties for violation
of the law. 1t should also be met by a
wiser choice of magistrates by the
voters than too often is made. The
divorce law should unquestionabIy be
made much more stringent than it is,
for under it we now have virtually di,
voree shops that drive about as brisk a
trade as marriage shops. We refer
mainly to the divorce lawyers, who cul>
tivate and advertise this speciality, in,
duced and able to do SO through the
laxity of the law.
No person is or shuold be compelled
to live with partner whom he or she
finds intolerable. Such persons can live
apart, and the law must respect his or
her right so to live But in his own
self protection society has also the right
to give such persons choice of evils,
and make it certain that at least he
chooses separation as less evil, rather
than as a greater good. Governor
Browns suggestion, that the Law should
not invite divorces, is both just and
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
A Splendid Chance.

We viii send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN and
DEN,REsr's MONTHLY, which is itself s. for one
wear, to any person who pays US 81
DEwoREsT7s MONTHLY stands unriyalled as a
FAMILY Magazine Its 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
lust claim to it's well-earned title, ." The Model
Magazine of America"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

One squsre (rS lines or less}, 6rstinsertn, % w
Each subsequent insertion-............''..'. W
A liberal deduction wih be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers
Professional cards will be inserted at $iz oU
per annum.
rr.ns;.rt Advertisements must be paid for
- aSr.n.e 70 5nspre publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value
Rlanxs and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

The ANNIE STEwART.-We are in>
formed that the steamer Annie Stewart
built to ply in the San francisco trade
some six or years ago. has bee n pur-
chased to come to Oregon and run on
the Astoria route. We are not advised
as to the ownership, but understand
Captain WIN. TrumbulI will 60 as mas
ter of her. The Annie Stewart ID boat
somewhat larger than the Dixie Thomp
son, and is said TO be very fast. She has
been used but little since she was built
as the company against whose interest
she was constructed considered it more
to their advantage to subsidize her and
lay her up, than to permit her to run.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
For Sale.

VvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under good Inns
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
For particulars inquire of the Editor Of RE-
PUBLICAN. 43.tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
WOOL WANTED.

YTlHE GLENDALE MILL COMPANY
will give the highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co.
Their Store is also open, with general as
sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
&c. 2-tf