davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
The CHRONICLE.
Arrest of Brigham YOung.

SALT LAKE, October Brigham
Young was arresed at 4 O'Clock this
evening upon the indictment of the
Grand Jury, chaging him under the
Utah statutes, with lewdly and licen-
tiously e~ohabitinE with sixteen wo-
men. The arrestwas made by Unit
ed States Marshal Patrick, at the resi-
dence of Young. Owing to the sick
ness of the prisoler he was allowed
to remain at his home tonight in
charge of a deputy marshal. He will
be taken before Judge Mexican to-
morrow. The penalty Of the statute
on conviction Of this charge, is i'm
prisOument for not yer ten years,
nor less than six months, and a fine
of not over one thousand dollars, nor
less than one hundred dollars.
The rumors of trouble and an out
break of the MomOns are not to be
credited; besides the assurance of the
Mormon leaders that all process of
the court will be obeyed, Governor
Woods has made every preparation
for any emergency, and he will main
tain the law at any cost. Another
company of United States troops,
from Fort Bridger, arrived here to-
night. 1t is reported, and generally
believed, that indictments have been
found against Brigham Young for
murder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Painting Farm Implements.

C~arelessness on the farm always
leads to loss of both time and money,
and yet there are hundreds of farm
ers who habituany leave their plows
and other implements just where
they stopped work exposed to the
rain or wind, to crack and injure them
in every way.
The wood work of most of our farm
implements decays before it wears
out, and therefore money is saved by
keeping it well painted. If the farm
tool be overhauled once a year, the
joints filed up, the worn places brush
ed over, and bolts, nuts. and iron
works oiled and blackened, the i'm
plements would last long enough to
repay the cost of the work many
times. Manufacturers are sending
out a great deal of wood work that
has only been vanished. 1t looks
well in this style, and the buyer can
judge Of the grain aud quality of the
timber used, but the varnish is a little
better than nothing as a protection
from decay. New tools that are SIM
ply vanished should be well painted
before being used.-REGtist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

In Germany, the BARRIERS have
atruck for five cents tor hair-cutting,
and two and a cents for shaving.
They are now receiving three and a
half cents and and a half cents
respectively.
The Toledo Blade has the following
startling intelligence:
The Board of Education will be in
session next Tuesday.
made ready for sausage by a blow
from an iron bar.
A reporter has been interviewing
the Ex-Empress Eugene, and de-
scribes the former arbiter of fashion
as appearing in "a shabby alpaca
dress.n
Mr.. Tisdel, who lives east of Kings
vile, Ashtabula Co., harvested 50
bushels OF Irish wheat from two acres,
averaging Al bushels per acre.
a Hartforder drank a mixture of
strichnine and water, naturally mis-
taking it for whisky. A vinegar
punch prolOngs his earthly +
Lester Wines was stabbed and killed
Thursday night by VIM. Sclons, at
Athens, o. Both are respectable
farmers.
A fire is raging in the forests hear
Gustav, Wood county, Ohio. The
inhabitants are fleeing to places Of
safety.
Name the longest day in the year."
said aNashua teacher to ayoung hope
full of five summers. Sunday" res
ponded the little victim Of blue law.
The Mackrel fisherman report the
season a perfect failure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

For a distance of twenty-five miles
along the Wabash Railroad, between
New Haven, Indiana, and Defiance,
Ohio, the entire country has been de-
vastated by a conflagration, which
ragged uninterruptedly for nearly for
ty-eight hours. In order to save per-
sonal effects, houses, barns, ETC., far
mers were obliged to pillow round them
for a considerable distance. The loss
OF cordwood, timber, fences, etc, is
incalcuable. 1t is supposed to have
been started by some fiend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

A nicely dressed young gentleman
entered a barber shop in Memphis,
recently, for the purpose of getting
shaved. The t~onsorial artists spit on
the brush and proceeded to lather,
when he was stopped by the horror
stricken customer, who inquired what
he meant by splitting on the brush.
"Why," said the barber, faint you
a gentleman ?n
"Yes," replied the stranger.
"Well," said the barber, that's the
way we treat gentlemen; if a rough
comes in we just merely spit on his
face"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

James Brooks writes from abroad ;
1.-THE English language, l see-and
the more 1 see the better I see it's
beco 1ing the universal language of
the educated world. Twenty or
twenty-five years ago, or less, only
French would carry you through the
world ; but now it is impossible to go
anywhere, from the pyramids Of
Egypt to the mountains Of Japan,
that English will not pretty well car
~ you along. Chinese house SER
wants, more or less, speak English
pigeon English as it is eaIled-but,
nevertheless, comprehensive Eng
lish and go where you will, in what
ever society, English seems be to the
tongue"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

1t is now thrown out by newspapers
at the South, as a brand to fire the
Southern mind, that Webster's Die
tioEary is gotten up in the interests of
the Radicals, and intended by its def
nitions to Justify the damnable usur
pations now driving the country into
the vortex of consolidated despOtism."
On the other hand, Worcester's is said
to present explanations perfectly
harmless to the sensitive Southrons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

"Now, my boy" said a committee
man, eff I had a mince pie, ant
should give two-twelfths to John,
two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to
Harry, and should take half the pie
myself, what would there be left ?
Speak up loud-loud, so that the peo-
pie a hear"
1.-The plate !" shouted the boy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

In Russia the CzaI has recently
issued an order granting to women
certain rights in that empire from
which they have hitherto been ex-
cluded. They are to be allowed to
act as surgeons, to yaccinate, to be
employed as apothecaries, and the in
situations for the instruction ofwomen
in midwifery are to be enlarged in
every possible direction. They are to
have every facility in educational es-
Establishments; to be employed in tele-
graphy and as accountants; and the
field of female labor is to be not only
extended, but thoroughly protected
by the Cars personal supervision.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

7.s0 A. n. Sundays excepted, from Mead
vile. Stopping at SuttOns sos, Evansburg
$40. AdamsvilIe eos, Greenvtlle l0.20, he-
n 1850, GAINESVILLE HOG, 0-angeville
u.45, Burghil I245 P. N. B~aconsburg 10,
Warren 245, Leavittsburg $50. Bracevtlle35
Calhoun 40, Freedom 45. Ravenna550,and
arriving at Kent go P. N.
100 An, Sundays excepted, from Mead
vile. Stopping at Evansburg 1910 p. NJ.
Adamsvtlle 1872, G~reenville Ito, ShenangO
LIZ, GAINESVILLE lao, Orangeville 215 Burg
hill 2.30, B~aconsburg 32, Warren 400, and
arriving AZ LeavittsbuTg A.l5.P P. n.
3-45 P. H.. daily, from Meadville. Stopping
at Suttons ass 2. NJ. Evansburg 500, Adams
GAINESVILLE $50, Or~angeville7.2 B~acOnsbnrg
$40, Warren BIS, Leavittsburg 8.5, and arri-
wing at Kent at 1880 A. NJ.
1000 P. H., daily, from MeadYille. Stop
ping at Evansburg l0.45, GreezViHe u.0,
~Orangeville l207. A. NJ. Warren L.30, cav
lttsburg 200, RaveRna $50, and arriving at
Kent at 400 A. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

A man named Mullighan, while
stealing a ride on the Cincinnati,
Sandusky and Cleveland freight train,
was burned to death by bis clothing
catching on fire from the engine
sparks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

The probable production of pig iron
in the leading countries of Europe in
1872 is thus given: Great Britain,
$780, 900 tons; France, 1,062, 900 tons;
Germany, 1907, 900 tons; Belgium,
$685. 900 tons; Austria, 1856, 900 tons
Sweden, 293, 900 tons; Russia, 420,0 900
tons; and other European countries,
100, 900 tons. Assuming that this es-
innate is approximately realized, the
production of pig iron in Europe next
year will beabout9 9, 733, 600 tons. The
actual European production in 1866
was 8,313, 900 tons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Millinery in Baconsburu.

THE co-partnership between Mrs.
IL NJ. A. Brooks & Miss Hattie Merry. has
been dissolved. Miss Merry continues the
millinery business at the old place under a
new name. with an entirely new stock Of
goods, which VIII be sold at low prices
Those indebted 70 the late firm are to pay
the undersigned.
Mrs. HATTIE HILLOCK.
Baconsburg, Oct 4, I6zI-4ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11


A.S0 A. NJ. Sundays excepted, from Leav-
ittsburg. Stopping at Orangeville SO QClarks-
Vile 7.O5 Greenville 40. Adamsville SIS.
Evansburg $40. SuttOns 9.10, and arriving at
Meadville S.6 A. NJ.
$40 A. NJ. Sundays excepted. from Kent.
Stopping at Ravenna 40, Freedom 7.&. Cal
houn 500. Bracevilie SD. Leavittsburg 8-3.
Warren 80, Baconsburg 9.45, Burghil 1910,
~Orangeville 1870, C~larksvflle leo. ~ShenangO
1918. G~reenville u&. Adamsville I.55
Evansburg l2lO 2. n, Suttons 1890, and ar
irving at Meadville LOO T. N.
ESQ A. Il. Sundays excepted nom kent
Stopping at Ravenna 500, Freedom So, Cal
houn $40. Braceville 9.35, Leavtttsburg l0.40.
Warren lilo. BacOnsburg IL5lBurshi0 l245
P. NJ. Orangeville Les, Shenango26, Green
vile 245, Adamsville as, E~vansburg 355,
Suttons AS. and arriving at Meadville SIS
P. NJ.
ass ?. n, Sundays excepted, from Leav-
ittsburg. Arriving at Warren $40. BaeOns-
burg 6.47. Burghiu T.30. Or~aDgeville 7.45,
GAINESVILLE SIS, ShensngO eos, Greenville
s,l5. Evansburg I0.45, n arriving at Mead
Vile I.45 P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

Perhaps nSonemedi-
sine is so universally
required by every
body as . cathartic,
N nor was ever any be-
A fore so universally
49, !: !; Z! ]: !. i: ! J: e: s: :: ]: J
1871 purgatiFe Pun. The
obvious reason is,
80 chat il is amore relia-
bic and far more e.
fectual remedy than any other. Those who have
tried II, know that it cured them; those who hav5
not, know that Il cures theirneighbors and friends;
and al know that what it does once II does al
Ways thst il never fails through any fault or neg
eject Of its composition. We have thousands upon
thousands ofcertidcates Of their remarkable cures
Of the following complaints, but such cures are
known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
IN all climates; containing neither calomel nor any
deleteriOus drug, they may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coatng preserves them
ever fresh. and makes them pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arse from
their use IN any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
Internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
It into healthy action-remoTe the distinctions
of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF
the body, restoring their irregular actont 20 healthl
and by correcting, wherever they exist such de-
engagements as are the first origin Of disease
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
TIE box, for the following complaints, which these
FOR Dyr1ensfa or indigestion, LIstIess-
ness, and Er0ss Of Appetite. they
should be taken moderately 70 stimulate the stom-
Ach, and restore It's healthy tone and action
For LIVER Complaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious Aea1aehe, Sick Head
ache. or Greer Sickness, Bill
f0ua Cello and HIlfOus EeTers, they should
DC judictously taken for each case, TO correct the
diseased action or remoFethe distractions which
cause Il
For DySeasery OF Disrrhosa, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For Inflammation, Gouf, Gravel, Pal
Hitatf0n Of the Hear, Pain in the
bfde, Hack and Loins, they should be coutin-
uously aiken, as required, 70 change the diseased
action Of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For DrOpsy and Dr0paicaI 9WeIIingu
they should be taken In large and frequent doses
TO produce the effect Of drastic purge.
For B-uppreaGion q large dose should be
taken as il produces the desired effect BY sym
patty,
As 3 Nfssaer Ptu, take one or two to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorAtes the system. Hence It Is often ad-
VRHtageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toleraoy Fel, often nnds that q
dose OF these Pulls makes hia feel decidedly bet
Ter, hrom their cleansing and renovattng eject on
te digestive apparatus.
Dr. C.AEERA CO.. RroetJeaI CheasSgtSS
&8AAB AlAA. gsG&
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

ERESC0 DECORATIONS, FOR
il Parlors and Halls, in Oak, Walnut, or
Maple. and all styles OF the finest Marbles,
varnishable, without sizing. Examine eur
styles, at adams Book store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
ERIE RAILWAY

Of Time Table, Adopted Hay Il, 1871.
New and Improved Drawing Room and SLEEP
Inc COACHES, combining all Modern ImprOTe-
ments, are run through on all Trains betHee8
Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Suspension Bridge, CisYe-
land, Cincinnati and New FORK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Cheap Farms! Free N
on TIE LISK Of THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND GRANT OF
100000 ACRES
OF THE
R.af rsrufrV and Wfueral Land In lmerfea
A LAND GRANT OF

l2,0O0sOOo ACRE
OF THE
Best Farming Hhd Mineral Lands In America.
5000 coo Acres Of Choice Farming and Graz
ing Lands on thel line Of the road, in the
State Of Nebraska, In the Great Platte VALLEY,
NoV for sale. for cash or long credit.
These lands are in q healthy climate, and
for grain-growing and Btock-raising, unsur-
passed by any In the United States.
Prices range from - TO $40 per Acre. Home
steads for actual Settlers. 2,50.O0 Acres OF
Government Land between Omaha and
North Platte. open for entry as Homesteads
only. Soldiers Oft he late UdT are entitled 70
q free homeHtedd Of leo oeTes, within Railroad
limits, equal toR
Direct Bounty OfS4OO.
Send for the new edition Of descriptive
pamphlet, with new maps. mailed free
everywhere. Address o. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner q. P. R r. Go.
Sept. lS-Smo. Omaha. Neb.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Of A. 8. Beazell. dec'd.-

1.-The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administration on the estate
Of A. 8. Beazell, late OF Trumbull county,
decd. g. g. B~EARDSLEY,
Lordstown, Sept. %. 1871. Admir-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

Dr. g go ~ s2z E-sis:ss. Se:'''''''
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Robert Bonner's Famous Kentucky
lrotttr ia New York.

We are glad TO announ' that this fa>
nous three year old tIotter arrived >af,.
and well at Mr.. Ronner's stable in this
city. On Monday afternoon W" went
up 10 look at him. lie is al that we
expected of him, and m"re too, al
though no one has considered the able
description given of him hy our
Cincinnati correspondent, s L. II ;"
more atfentIvely. or more highly appre
ciates his breeding We fouud before
us splendid king. dark brown colt
with tan mozzle aud flank, and no
white. save small star. staGdlng fif'een
hands three inches He is long, strong.
and high behind, with the best back
and finest arched IONS that ever were
seen.
With all his size, strength and sub
stance, there Is not II point anywhere
about him upon which an ounce OF
material has been wasted. His shout
ders are good with plenty Of muscle.
aud his f"rearns peculiarly long
straight and strong. while his cannon
bones are very short. His quarters are
good, and his thighs very long aud
broad. In his arms. he reminds Us Of
the description aud portrait Of the Gel
ebrated English Ecii. Sc lis Thighs
are like those OF Lexington Cast steel
looking legs clean as ii f,ai's, are under
him His head is just the sort we like
to see-not small. nor tapering of to Il
snout, but lar-e. resolnte. with biz nos
trlls Ii is lean and hony, and wide be-
tween the eyes His neck is strong and
muscular and he has the perfect game
cock throttle, the windpipe large aud
loose below the meaty part Of the neck
until it enters the chest. The plates Of
the jaws are rather deep. which de
notes hard sticking. and very wide
apart, which il one IT the essentials To
cl"fr wind. His eyes are large, bold
and full.
We were much impressed by this
colt-so large. well furnished, >ynnmer.
rical and BIO dixie. Interest IN the
new cnmer did not cause us to forget
our old friends. Dexter is big and
sleek. and. as usual. tul of magnetism
Peerless, the fine old mare, dear to
memory and destined hereafter to mn-
ternaI joys, looks well, and as ready as
ever TO take wagon and TWO men alon.
at her unequaled speed. Young Po
cahontas was bright and gay and the
evergreen Lantern was stro z aud fine
as though his light would ne'er go Out
49, Wilkes Spirit IF the Times
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

The originator of this wonderful medicine
claim. T. have discovered AMI coo,biaed il
Aa,,uo1tg mere of tafar.'# 8,,st sosescsJa "edf
.ne NJ ise!ae The evidence oi this taet L.
found in the variety of most uhsitnae disease
Which 1t has h,eH found Il conquer. Ia iii.
eur. al Hsu.chtis .SefeT. C"tafhs, and the ,arA
stages ~ ttnAsal pfto4t. it has astntisheu tin
tnetticai faculty aud hundreds at tie best PIN
stctAns prsnauneo ii fbe gre"test hfsd'eat d's-
lssrery ii hs oge v bile u cures the sevef,rt
tuu4ts. II str.uE thens the system and pafiht-
ia. hload. By il. qg,at and th@rottyh bf""D
9arifata ,srs,ertfez il caees al HuR,ofs tfom tia.
worst sc,afuf4 To a o"lnmpn B3uteh Pimpfr of
E,p,.t.on. Nercurinl Diseases Mineral potsan-.
yihliitlc aud Senerisi Dise8s. md tier
eet- are erHdicatrd and vigorous heHfh aud a
souad copststatfou e-fah 1.t,d Esg%tpetas "a
Hisaa.. Seatd Hrad Ferer .Nofes. Ne"fg ..
ft,,gyL MIN ia short ali the numerous di,ea~ee
caused hy bad bsopd. are e9u4nerc by sthi,
sowertal purifying aud iuFi i-1fating medtctn..
for" Lfrer Coagiaiaf." h5ttoss btsofaess AID
H.bHgaf tensfty ty.aflnH. II ts% if.outed hth.
.tre> ot perfect aud permanent cures "het'
other MEDICINE bad failed
The proprietor ofIcr< sloo reward tor medt-
cine that will equal IL In the cure "f the diseases
tor which 1t l. rceammendesi. lev are oi con"
Ietfs NJ Il ,rortifes% iatifafioa ste that my Gov
eminent stamp. which Il },"ssftte guarantee ~
,y4aniHeuess /. upon fhe outside wrapper. THIS
medicine il .S,id IN Dfaggists - "Hs dottar per
Lanie Prepared Ly Il. y. PIERCE VI. D., soc
propricfor. at his chemicai Laboratory. t5o
seneca street. Buffalo. n. !. June 3d.l3 3n.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Tht Oregon Atpubliean.
DALLAS. SATURDAY. JUNE 81
w ait and see.

when my boy with eager questions,
Asking how. and where. and when,
Taxes all my store OF wisdom.
Asking DER and DER again
Questions oft fo which the answers
Gives To Others still the key, -
said TO teach him patience,
"Wait, my little boy and see,"
And the words Taught my darling
Taught 10 me a lesson sweet;
Once when all the world seemed darkened
And the storm baut me beat,
In the " children's room" | heard him,
With a eh,ld's sweet mimicry,
To the baby brothers questions
Sayin4 wisely ''Wait and see"
Like an angels tender ehiiing
= Came the dariing's ,rds u me,
Though my fathers ways were hild en-
Bidding me tril wait aud see.
What are We but restless children,
Ever asking VIII 1t snail be?
And the Father, in his wisdom.
Gently bids US wait aud see."
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

We don't vpucn TOR the literal truth
of the following:
"A man went to Mr.. Greeley the
other day, and told him he was destitute,
he didn even have cent. aud wanted
10 know what he should do Horace
scratched his head aud thoug a mluu Q
aud sad: 4 tell you what to do
You 'ny ten>cyllnder Hoe press, aud
60 out 10 soine station on the Pacific
railroad, away from civilization, aud
start an eight page moru,ng aper, and
Rr,v up with the couutry'"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Consultations and Correspondence in
English. Fr. nch and Conan

Eng Is Il. Frt ncn and Ge man.
Having made the various forms If Sexual
Disease and E,rvous and Physical Debilit Y
he subject Of minute research and special
sractic .or many year .nr perranlr COZ tinues To
rear Ihose aficflors successfully hy the newest
scientific methods, aud without resort to Oh
,txl.Bs Remedies.
Gon"rrhea. Gleet. Structures. Bubp. Ulcers
sfH er p'inn~. etc. in any stage speedily eur
i. and all Svrhiitic and MreuriAi taiuts Grad
cated from the system.
Nocturnal tmis>ions. Night Sweats Dis
barge tram the iJrethra gon 10 St,ol or
nakipg water. Pain in the Back of the Head.
e N tc Pain. Dizziae<s, Sighin Nervous
PaIptfatian. Ftiuting tughs. Salaw >@slnpex-
ion. Growing Weatne IT Sight VI -mary and
Intellectual Faculties Couied Ileas DfFi ience
Aversion 10 Society and Social Pleasures. etc,
a'e s. ms of the mere prominent symptoms OF
Nervous and Ph,ical Prostration Ice re>ulr
at Self Abuse aud excessive In iuigence. which,
1t not timidly checked. will never TAIL To in
luce premature decay, aad termisate in total
tcss of Manhood
Patients complaining of one more of the
above symptoms. should apply Immediately TO
DR. Perrault, as he has discovered New and
Reliable Remedies. which euahle hun Ia guar
antee speedy and radical cure of Seminal
Weakness and l. pot.nce
We invite investigation particularly by those
sufferers who have tried this hoastad Doctor
aud that advertised PLY Ssicians, until worn out
and discouraged; pretend not to know
everything. nor to cure evrybods, but in al
cases taken under treatm mt we fulfill our
promises.
Laaies suffering from any complaint incl
dental 10 their sex can consult the Doctor with
assurances of relief
Patients in the country be Cured at
Home by addressing letter to DIR. Perrault.
as above, or Box 973, p. o.. San Francisco,
stating their minuey possible, hah-
its of living, occupations. etc.
Low charges. Best references given if re-
CURED. All communications confidential.
DI. Perrault is soie agent in California; for
DIR. Biotts's Celebrated EemaIe Monthly
Pills. which are unapprnaehed; and tar in
advance of every other remedy tor suppression
and other irregularities in females. $500 per
box sent by mail or express, securely packed. !.
16 ly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Love and Faith.

In love. if love be love. if love be ours,
Faith AMI unfairh can ne'er be equal powers !;
Uutaith in aught Is want of faith ia all.
1t is the little rift within the lutte,
That hy and by will make the music mute;
And ever widening slowly silence all
The little rift within the lovers lutte,
Or little pTtte,l speck in garnered fruit,
That rottng inward slowly III ,uders all.
1T is not worth the keeping let it go:
But shall il answer darling, answer no,
And trust me not at all, or all iu all.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

A young lady III Wisconsin was
standing on the verandab, with her
lovers arm around her, enjoying IA
thunder storm, 10 perfect safety. when
the young man lett her for IA moment
and she Was struck by lightning. The
young man is censured for leaving her
unprotected. Since that occurreuce 1t
10 amusing to see the girls rush 10 the
pio'ectlon Of their favorlte lightning
rods