davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
REAL ESTA 7E.
For sale.


A. FARM obtaining 298 acres. situated "a
n miles sonth-west Of Dallas. Good House,
Barn, and other buildings.
vHyEN ACRES OF LAND. with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under goad I'm
proyement. situated in the Town Of DaIas.
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
HWoUsE AND TEN ACRES OF LAND
in the Town Of Bethel. Pulk County.
gMyWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North Of Eoia,
pix County, good House, good Double Barn,
anl other Buildings All under fence. with fue
Orchard, and in high state Of cultivation.
FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
a on willamette Slough. A block Of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, &c.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
n Salem, near the two Central School
Houses The House contains Eight Rooms,
all Plastered. with Hard Finish, Barn. Wood
House. and all conyenieBcts to make II
desirable.
A GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
~ $50 Acres. good Iloute, two Rarns.
Orchard, Re. situated on Upper Salt Creek, Z
miles from Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of II. III. Tyson,
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

Mr.. Lowe. the British Chancellor Of
the Exrhequer. telegraphed to Commits
sioner Pieasanton to know how the ,ax
on matches works. and what IL Yields
The answer was that il works we'll and
yields s2,OO0,O0O year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

The 108 yearold Ohio farmer utterly
repndiates the story that he shellei
900 bushels OF corn in day. lie says
il WAS an invention OF tone Of them
cussed lsin newspaper men )" and that
the days work actually measured only
1877 bushels.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
IA Hg. q III q.

LEX CAMPBELL iurcrms the people
u al Dala- and VICINITY that he -
1s4parfd ~ Do ai lii.d- ~ tailoring.
CuTTINe. REPAIRING, 6e- oa b"ri Mo-
Iiee aud at Low Rates
One 10, south nl Brick Si"r 3s.lss osn.
~ af
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
il may conern, that the Dissolution of The
Go partnership Of d. G. Dpugherty and |. r.
Street PUBLISHED in the ontGoS REprBLIcAs.
and dated Nav ist. 1871. is false in truth and
10 fact and / warn all persons against settling
any CO partnership account, ar accounts of
the said firtn with the sail u c. bougherty
inasmuch as the design o! the said ID. G..
Dpnghrrfy l. 10 defrand out ~ ny rlshts
in tlss id "a psrtuer.iip. !. STREET.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
,5aolll.rs, ave ke,.sssa at!

ESoR YEARS HAVE SEsks IIfD FOR
II remedy thai wiI Jt Itk. gebr children
Gy r, moving the CAUS Z, AID al last ean say
..Eureka 1kY II
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
csRMlRlTIvE CORDIAL.

This il pleasant antatii, and in large doses
laxative: ia small d. ser. au a~iTIhgettt mesii-
cine: exceedingly usctal Ia al bpwe Affections,
especially of chJircu. II Is safe certain
aud slcstual r. inedy fer Clnlic. Diarrtosa,
Cholera Morl,us. summer C"mt iaint. DrIping
Pam. sour St'mAch C.sf,vencss. V ind Oh the
stomach. Crsin aud fr,tnns % Chiiiret. In
feething, tbeYe l. nettipe thsf equals u. it
softens The 0ums. aud rv3ders Teetising cary.
Ii Is uo hnn4Lug mgtlic'Iie. got NJ 20 sell,
bur really = 4luaile preparation. having heeIr
in use for several years II II cpinmrtd> itself
DO not give your chil'lren the 'so'.thing
syrups." ior lhey stupiiy without doiag any
permanent good.
Pr, pared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03

Esr. ". 'Es.kesEGs 81.
MONMOUTH, 0hEaoN.
FIR Sale Nv Druggists. The trade supplied
N reas ,nsb!e terms hundreds oi TesiiHlo,
aiais ran be given II neeersaFy.
t3af nR " ATERHoUSE
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-03
FASM MACHINES AND WAioas

FIFTY 10 ONE HUNDRED MtGUrNEs
and WAGONS on hand ~ one time to select
from. embracing all cf ~ b,st kin l., with
latest Improvements Tor 1871.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
PEOPLES VERDICT ASSERTED.

In 1870, the Singer Manufacturing Co.
Sold over Wheeler g. Wilson'S Mfg Co .
1928 Machines.
Sold over Howe Sewing Machine Co, 81
677 Machines.
Sold over Grover & Baker Machine Compa-
ny ADJ machines
Sold over Weed Sewing Machine Company
92,s3l machines.
Sold over Wilcox & Gibbs Machine Compa-
ny 9S,9iS machines.
Sold over Florence Sewing Machine Compa-
ny 10, 173 machines.
Sold over American Button Hole Company
1l3, 300 machines.
Sold over Etna Sewing Machine Company
l22 ,027 machines
Sold over Empire Sewing Machine Company
124, 273 machines
Sold over Finkle & Lyon Manufacturing
Company l25 ALB machines
Sold over Parham Sewing Machine Compa-
ny l26 OCT machines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
Josh Killings on Free Eovc.

| beleaf in free fight, especially amung
cats and dogs.
| bcleaf in free rides-on a gate
beleaf in freedom oY every slave on
arth.
But free love is one or them kinds ov
freedom that it don't do to Timber with.
If this world was a gardin Of Edin and
full of Adam and Eve, az they was when
they was fust launched, then | kan imagine
1T might do for some other Adam to hold
my Eve on his lap, and talk about his af-
hnlteeh and spiritual essence, and play
lamb.
In them daze, there want no humin ma
tur, it was all God natur.
Humin natur has been soaked SO much
slnse, 1t is few weak tew be trusted in
lot where the seed is poor, next to med
do, without much fence between nor any
poke on.
Free love wants more poke than emmy
other animal.
l don't beleaf in total depravity-unless
a man has good chance
Free love is a good deal like drinking
3 shilling gin for Il bevrIdge. Bevridge is
Chinese word and means cussidness.
And the free love have witnessed thus
far, has existed between yillainous fletcher
on one side, and lunatic virtue on the
other side, that has been deodorized out oy
its truth, and had lost aul ov its modestv
and shame, in huntin' after condishun
where sin ceased to be a crime
The fust free lover we have emmy akount
oy WAS the devil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
BE Courteous at sEsme.

Why not be polite How much does it
cost you to say, - | thank you = Why
not practice it at homc-to your husband,
to your children, your domestics If a
stranger does You some little act Of courte-
sv, how sweet the smiling acknowledge
ment! If your husband, all, it is Il matter
Of course, no need Of thanks.
Should an acquaintance tread on your
dress, your best, very best, and by acct
dent tear it, how profuse YOU are with
don't care at all" If husband does it,
he gets a frOwn, if a child it is chastised
''Ah, these are little things" say you,
but they tell nightly upon the heart, let
me assure you, little as they are.
A gentleman stops at a friend house
and finds it in confusion. lie sees nothing
for which to apologize, never thinks of
such matters. Everything is right--cold
supper, cold room, crying children-per-
fectly comfortable. Goes home where the
wife has been taking care of his sick ones,
and working her life almost out:-'' Don't
see why things can't be kept in order
there never were such cross children be-
fore"
No apologies accepted at home. Why
not be polite at home +? Why not use free
ly that golden coin of courtesy? How
sweetly they sound, those little words, 81
thank you," Or "you are very kind y
thrice sweet from the lips we love, when
the smile makes the eye sparkle with light
Of affection.
Be polite TO your children. Do you cx-
pcct them to be mindful Of your welfare, tc
grow glad at your approach, to bount
away to do your pleasure before tie requcs
is half spoken? Then, with all your dig
nifty and authority mingle politeness; give
it a niche in your household temple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
Remarkable Voyaging of a Canal

From the Portage fwiz) Register.
The Darwin, of Philadelphia, is the
name of merchantmen now tied up in
the canal, at this city. The boat is con-
structed something like an Erie canal boat
and is propelled by steam. A brief state
ment Of her career since her construction,
will strike many with wonder at the capa
bilities Of the water system of the country.
From Capt. E. Meyer, We learn that the
Darwin was built some two years ago on
the Susquehanna river, some forty miles
above Harrisburg. When she left the ship
yard she went down to Hayre de Grace, in
Maryland, on the Chesapeake Bay, crossed
over the Bay to Chesapeake City when she
entered the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal and proceeded to the Delaware river;
then up that great river TO Philadelphia,
thence to Bordentown, when she entered
the Raritan canal; thence down the river
to Newark Bay, and thence to New
York city; up the Hudson to Albany,
where she entered the Erie canal, thence
to Buffalo, through Lakes Erie, St. Clair,
Huron and Michigan to Green Bay; thence
up the Lower Fox, through Lake Winnie
bago to Oshkosh; thence up the Wolf to
the Upper Fox, and up that river to the
canal which connects that stream with the
Wisconsin river When she leaves here
she goes down the Wisconsin to Prairie du
Chen, and from thence down the Missis-
sippi to Cairo, and up the Ohio to Louis
vile, eventually viii bring around to Pitts
burg, which is not very far distant from
where she started.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
The Necessity OF IA f..ttie SElrsicai
Know fedge.

If there be one department Of domestic
medicine that above all Others should be
familiar to the mind of the American
mother, that department is the proper ap-
probation and management Of ordinary
wounds and Injuries. Scarcely a day
passes among a family of children that
some little accident does not happen, triv-
ial as it may be, that the mother is called
upon TO administer to. And she, not
merely as matter Of economy, or trouble
of summoning physician, hut because
She is the most suitable person in the
world, should possess the faculty Of paying
the little attentions that are requisite, and
performing them properly and intelligcntly
That child is fortunate whose mother is
capable of paying toward il this important
part We wish all the mothers ia the land
were equal to it, and why may they not be?
Books and information abound on every
side, and they can learn if thew will.
Families contract physicians bills wear af-
Ger year in attention To these little occur
renecsr that are entirely needless and un-
called for, and which anv person with the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
A Doctor rs is n Doctor,

A sclf-suficient humbug, who took up
the business Of physician and pretended to
a deep knowledge of the healing art, was
called upon to visit young man with apo
plexy. Bolus gazed long and hard, felt his
pulse and pocket, looked at his tongue and
his wife, and finally gave vent to the fol-
lowing:
81 think he is gone fellow =
"NO, nor exclaimed the sorrowing
wife, do not say that
eyes" said Bolus, lifting up his hat
and eyes heavenward at the same time,
eyes, l do say so, there aren't any hope,
not the least mite--he's got an attack of
nihiltlit in his lose frontis-"
"W here p cried the startled wife
In his lose fronts, and can't be cured
without some trouble and great deal of
pains. You see, his whole paletary svs-
tenn is deranged; fustly, his yux populy is
pressin' on his advalorum; secondly, his
cutacarpial cutaneout has swelled consider
ably, if not more; thirdly, and lastly, his
solar ribs arc in a concussed state; and he
amt got any money, consequently he is
bound to die
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
IiiC Cow Tree.

Among the many curious phenomena
presented to the traveller, none affect the
imagination more powerfully thar the
Decentralization Title or Cow tree
This useful tree grows on the parched side
of rocks among the mountains Of Vcnczue-
Ia, and has dry leathery foliage, with large
woody roots scarcely penetrating into the
ground. For several months in the year
the leaves are not moistcncd by a shower,
the branches look dead and withered, but
when the trunk is bored a bland and nour-
ishing milk flows from it. The vegetable
fountain flows most freely at sunrise, and
ut that time the natives are seen coming
from all quarters provided with large
bowls to receive the milk, which grows
yellow and thickens at the surface. Some
empty their vessels on the spot while 9TH
ers carry their contents to their children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21

smallest grain If common sense could at
tend TO as well as the physician. What
earthly good does doctor 90 in case a lit
tie one cuts It's finger, TO matter how bad
it is lie comes and applies strip of
adhesive plaster, does it up in rag,
leaves a little advice rs TO the dressing that
should be applied and an immense impress
sion of his importance, and nature does the
rest. 1t throws out its fluids and granu-
lations, heals up the wound, and covers
the place in a little while with its natural
and healthy skin. Mothers can do this
just as well as doctors can, and do it in a
much less expensive manner. Doctors
never cured or healed wound in the
world. Nature does it, aud doctors only
direct her efforts Mothers can direct as
well as doctors, if they only think they
can, and they ought to- both for their chill
dren's good and the good of their husband :
purses, for there is no need of throwing
away money on anything.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

I, I l.
."'.' '1ts"'-,t may De rendered
y @""' ~ "i'F'l Ne" oy sponSihS
WI" q "''" Soi"t'ou ol gum
"E "Al'e S''t. 'ieh non on the
sue.
>.a-5 Dg,f.s.-Two hundred oysters,
@ fa.au Of cloves. five dozen all~pice.
m.cg. CAYENNE perner and salt to taste.
r The Eauor through a sieve, nut it in
uraau ami all the oysters. spice,
.uer -alt. and 4 half mint Of cider vine
'1 item over q STOW lire, and as
'- lheE come TO boii take them oil,
'.i' INTO large bowl and set them
TO coos; Naea eold cover them close.
C..ge ttss--Nfincc cold chicken
.... r.'t,.en with ri,b ,,rovr. sceso,,
..rr.r onI .a,t SLa0o +hon, by
.-.l.t,,. !, III. r},.s ~ Low.
-r..i ,r.a, ia. ~ go W. III,
-, 80 IL, ~, shnaa ~ w IN y
,.r.-l e~,,,,Is All ~ i Iard ~ ~; -
TIA Is tah,e bot q, hnat torotbar
..... r..nt ~ cream and one mint of mined
Il. rure tahlr-snoons even fnT If
III. mil ,,n,,,,.,. Frr !, Ior1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
sttnPSw&er and TsCssiyc,,ce,

anp'wder has been sometimes used as
uegate remedy by Sex men to cure
Ills. Thcremcdy has proved effectual.
Ut v.sh the Jril!iug drawback that the dis
and the patient pass away together.
II. liac1ee. q. Florida, now proposes to
i.rayr on the old practice of shooting the
a-e instead Of tie sufferer. His theo-
ha' cholera, yellow fever, and other
.tus"m-cs are caused by anamalcul0 in the
n. HaI that concussion Of the atmosphere
"i'I destroy them. For the city of Charles
tom no" plagued with yellow fever he would
a>l TON OF powder every night, eommenc-
"'S al = ?. m, with Eve pounds for every
e'nbustlon IN the street, and smaller guam
t.es in the rooms ana cellars lie Is viii
Ing % blow himself up if lie can't kill the
fever in ten oavs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21

A Scott county man had terrific fight
with an Indian, in Madison, Ind, few
days ago. The red man got several Sc
we're blows in the face and fractured arm.
The Scott county man was little tipsy,
and the Indian was wooden one in front
of cigar store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLFRk's OFFICE.
" $1,000. Vi - Ii =

CDUSTY CLFRE's IFFICF,
NASITpNCc, Wi, 1lg 10. Is.i.S
AT pc sons inter. 81 q are hereby ( fed that the
fooWT tracts and Tsrcris 81 iard and city lots lyiYg
ard stu- ted in the county OF NGnitow aud State Of
sConr were sold for the taxes due and unpaid the
for tie year lsfs, the tecond tuesday oeirs tie
ll1h DAY 81 MAJ 1859 Now therefore uule TIN amount
Of taxes, and opposite the eyera
trscts and parcel of land and city io., shall b. paid on
before the llth day NJ Y, 1872. TIL same VII be
transferred 20 TIE buyer his assignee atcO ding 20
the laws ID such case made and urogdet:
4 I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-21

j Lowell paper relates that man in
that town kept the dead body Of a child
for three weeks in alcohol. in a tin boiler,
that be might bury it with his wife, whose
death be was expecting, and who died a
few days ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
ROYALPY'S WEDDING,

The Dresses WoFn at PtincesS LouIsa's
Nuptiois,-
The following is description (from the Court
Ctrcnlar) of the dresses worn by the royal and
distinguished persons present at the royal we'd
ding
The queen wore black satin dress trimmed with
crepe anu jet, and a d1adem OF diamoBds over a
long white tule veil. Her Majesty also wore a ruby
and diamond brooch and necklace, with diamond
cross, the ribbon and star OF the Order OF the
Garter the orders OF Victoria and Albert and Louise
order.
Her oyalR Highness the Princess OF Wales wore a
dress OF rich blue satin, trimmed with blue velvet
and train OF blue velvet edged with white Brussels
lace and blue feather trimming; head-dress blue
feathers, pearls, and diamonds Ornaments, pearls
and diamonds, and the Victoria and Albert and
The wedding dress OF her Royal Htghness Prin-
cess Louise was Of rich white satin, covered with
cordoDs OF orange blossoms, white heather and
myrtle, and train of white satin trimmed to cor
wreath of orange blossoms and myrtle, with veil
of Heniton lace held by two diamond pins in the
form OF daisies, the gift of their Royal Hghnesses
Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess Bea-
trice. The dress made by Mtss u nit, and the
flowers supplied by Mr.. NestOr Strard. Her Royal
Highness also wore diamood necklace, to which
YVES attached a large ornament OF pearls and dia-
monds. with sapphire In the ceutre the gifB of the
bracelet given by their Royal Hiehnesses the Prince
and Princess OF Wales. Her Royal Hiahness like
wise wore diamond bracelet which bad belonged
to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the
one given to her 10y the people of Windsor
ON leaving the Castle after the marriage cere-
.mony, her Royal Hghness wore a,whjte corded silk
dress, trimmed with swans down and fringe, made
by Miss Gieve, and white chip bonnet, with
wreath OF lilies OF the valley and orange blossoms.
Her Royal HiRhness Princess. Beatrice wore
dress OF pink satin, trimmed with Brussels lace;
wreath OF white heather; and emerald, diamond
and pearl ornaments
The bridesmaids dresses were OF white glace silk
trimmed with satin, aud tunC OF gossamers and
fringe cerise roses white heather and ivy, with
wreaths to correspond. The dresses were made by
Miss Unit, and the flowers supplied by Mr.. Nester
Sirard.
His Royal Highness the Prince OF Wales wore the
uniform OF the 10th Hussars, his Royal Highuess
Prince Arthur the uniform Of the Rifle Brigade and
his Royal Highness Prince Leopold a Highland
dress.
The Marquis OF Lorne wore the uniform of the
Royal Argylshire Artillery Volunteers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

WE call the attention of our readers to an
editorial article from the Scranton Republican
upon our second page, which sets forth very
clearly the real reasons for the non-resump-
tion of work in the mining regions. The
Reading Railroad proposed such a compro-
mise as would have been accepted by the
w. B. A. if its leaders were fair minded men,
anxious only for justice to themselves and
their followers. The rulers of the w. b. A.,
however, are true imperia lists, and they are
determined either to rule or ruin, so that the
quarrel, as it stands, appears to mean a COM
plete and overwhelming defeat either for the
association or for their opponents, unless,
indead, the miners settle the matter by de-
stroying the power of the men who are now
destroying them. 1t is monstrous that the
thousands of working miners should be at the
mercy of three individuals who are able to
dictate whether they shall labor or not, with
out consulting them in the matter; and as
there is point when a hungry stomach
pinches beyond endurance, it is not impossi-
BILE, in spite of the powerful ties of trades
unionism, that there may be a revolution in
the ranks of the w. B. A. At all events, the
President of the Reading Railroad Company
has transferred the onus of the present sus-
pension from his shoulders to those of
Messrs. Siney, Kealy, and Parker, the would
be autocrats of the coal region of Pennsyl.
yania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

RHODE ISLAND has recently changed the time SCR
holding her Congressional elections to the fall buN
State officers are still elected on the nrst wednes-
day in April. At the election to be held to-day,
the following are the candidates to be voted for:
Ep. Dem.
Lieut. GOvernrr. p. w. Stevens. g. r. Cutler
Attorney General Willard Sayles. Geo n. Bliss.
GeRl Treasurer ....S A. Parker. W.PCOngdon
1t the state election last year, the vote stood
1O49s Repu bioan to 6577 Democratic-a Republican
majority OF Bq16, We believe that the Democrats
are not altogether confident OF carrying the state
Neither do they count certain majority in either
branch of the State Legislature which last year was
Republican by 16 majority in the Senate and 80 IN
the House, the dominant party having about two
thirds OF the members In each branch. Three pro-
posed amendments to the State Constitut ION are
also to be voted upon by the people to-day, one
of which aeoshes the property qualiHc alton for
voters, whica, according to the Democratic oreans
is all that has kept the state from rushing into the
arms OF the Democracy, The other pro posed amend-
ments declare shat registry tax shall hereafter be
assessed or Its payment maize necessary as qualIa-
cation for voting, and thBg the State shall not con
tribute to the aid support OF sectarian or denomt
national schools OF institutions. This asst provision
If ratified, will worry the Democracy when they get
into power in Rhode Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
OBITUARY.
General Duval.

This officer, who was a prominent leader of
the French insurgents, and who is reported by
cable this morning to have been shot in the re-
capture by the Government troops of the re-
doubt at Chatillon yesterday was a soldier by
profession. He entered the French army in the
second quarter of the present century, and was
one of the first to agree to the overthrow of
Charles X. Soon after the accession of Louis
Philippe he gave evidence of holding republican
sentiments, and Immediately after the overthrow
of the ''Citizen King" gave in his adhesion to
the republic. He opposed the Presidency of
Louis Napoleon, but retained his position in the
army until after the coup d'etGt when he sent in
his resignation. From that time until the over
throw of the empire in September last he re-
mained in private life, taking no part In politics,
but recognized as an unswerving republican.
After the Sd of September he again took up
arms was commissioned general, and served
during the siege of Paris. He seems to have
been one of the leaders of the Montmartre insur-
gents from the start.