davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

: ihai 10 iiic % IVORY rfri ilc mon.
, nt- csn make, GO Conservative.
sill aeenrc a good working MINORITY
b in The popular hraneh of the Lcg~
= lafTre Seeing this inevitable result
~ TO The House, The Radcal schc-
niers concentrated their utmost Ct.
tnrts % gerrymandenn- in the ap-
roinimeat IT Senators. But even
here, by a stroke Of fortune. which
appears to have been I'~rovidentiaL.
they are batiicl by the result IF the
drawing for the terms Of service
In casting lots fifteen Radicals drew
short terms andbut one Conservative,
Nine Radicals drew long terms and
eight Conservatives, who, therefore.
hold over. The Conservative who
drew short TERMS Mr.. Strieklin. of
Tippah, who represents a district
steadtast as the hills of that glorious
old county. Rushing, Gartman and
Leachman are among the scallawags
who will go BY the board with other
mongrels at the next election.
The House is safe for the Couser-
vatives, and with the start which the
luck of drawing has given them in
the Senate, that body, too, can be-
reclaimed from the wreckers.
o. course this opinion is confident
ly advanced upon the superstition
that the taxpayers will not GO to
sleep in the tortures which the blood
suckers are intlicting upon them,
and that they will unite all their en-
for theirown d~cliverance. To
be successful, they must not dosist
teaching the freedmen the in
jury which all classes have sustained
from putting the advcnturers in of
flee. They must discourage every
attempt of the carped-bagger to dis
the good understanding which
is once more springing mp between
whites and blacks. The last
named must be informed of the fatal
consequences which will ensuc to
the material interests of both races,
# a new lease of power is extended
to the public plumderers and spend
through the hallot-box -
Conservatives there must be
no discord. Every one must be will {
ing to make whatever personal sa- ,
may be required on the altar
Of patriotism, and no one should be
4 candidate for Office at the risk of
he harmony which is essential to the
success aftle right cause. |,
The most wonderful cures on record have
wrought by The use Of Mansfclds & Hlg- =,
'ee's Magic Aruica Linimcnt. /
Planters will do well to call ut ID.
& ii. Nj. Lowensteine's Southern
333 Main street, Memphis, |
yhen in that city before purchasing
their heavy dry goods,
'oots, shoes, hats and staple goods
# all grades. m20-sf
+ you want Cheap Goods 20 to
layendcr's. He sells for Cash.
If You want pure Drugs Fine
and Whistles for Medical !
sc. at moderate prices, call ut II. :,
, Jenkins Drug Store. !
IF goa are SicE. On. f1pecf ia De
aE 10 sec - ErsSrnSsfsiS
We would call the attention ofthc
to the advertisement of d. G. I
II. M. Lowenstcine, Southern Pal
&c, Memphis, Tenn. They sell
ress goods, white goods, laces, 1
hosiery, domestics, &c. at the i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

cHANCEEY COURT.
Meets 2rd Monday in January, April, July,
.Stoher and holds two weeks.
The Bay Horse Is All ANIMAL OF
fine appearance and of the finest
breed, aud Of uncNcei,tionablc good
qualities, never oorulGing in tricks
hut always kind and gcntiv. This
favorite animal is kept hy Duncan
McLuiu, corner Of Monroe and Sec
ond streets, Memphis, Tom, and If
you will only call You will get the
finest cigars, alcs, wines, &C., kept
IN the city, and besides, b. patron.
izing the most popular barkecper in
Memphis, as he was voted Il splen-
did punch-bowl by the lalies OF the
city on account Of his generous char
ity and good treatment to the poor
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Chanccry Notice.

10 Mrs. John n. Echols, who reside at OF
near Covington In the State Of Georgia.
GREETING :--yon IRE cited to be and appear
before the cbancery Court Of Panola county.
State Of Mississippi, II the Court room in The
town Of Sardis In saidvounty, on the 2nd Non
day in July AID. 1ssN to- show cause If any
you can WY the Final Account Of James d.
Armstrs ng Administrator Of tbs Estate OF viii
liam II. Strong deceased shonld not hc allowed
and approved by said Court, and also to show
cause why sad Administrator should not be al
lowed to resign his letters Of Administration Of
the Estate aforesaid.
BY order OF Court.
,. Q. HARRISON, elk
m-20I4w a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

Tbs S;''e Of Mississippi
Pamela county.
In thc Chanecfy Court orsaii unntv. n
rule, hef,r the cleFk Of sid Court, ~ hfs 1T.
fee in itr town u Sarlis, IN ait county. .n
Monday the sp;h dsv ~ Nav, ISL.
No. lis.
'''''' :! s''''' nm for Di,,r,,.
Lucy Norris
Upon opening complainant bill, it appear-
ing to the satisfaction OF the coaF, Tint the de-
defendant Lucy Morris. is a nonresident of
State Of Mi@ssissipp and that she ~rrsi,lrs in
the city Of Memphis, in the State of Tennessee
is thereupon ordered that sail defendant,
Lacy Norris do enter her appearance herein
m or before the first day Of the next term Of
said court, TO be holden in said county Al
the courthouse in the Town OF Sarlis, on the
second Monday OF July, 1871, AMI plead, an
or dcmur TO the compliments said bill.
n the same viii be taken for confessed as 10
ler.
Ii Is further ordered that a copy Of this or
Ter be published In the Weekly Pamela S'ir.
newspaper published in the town of Sarlis
n said county, Ton four wrecks succcSsivelv
md that a copy thereof be forwarded ty ma,
the said defendant.
A true copy, j. O. HARRISON. Clerk.
Harrison 4 Taylor, Sols. for eomp't. Gd-:t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
PEABODY HOTEL

FMS gELL~KSowx HOSE HAS
passed into The hands Of the UNDERSIGNED
6r 9 tern q years lie will spare no A.
tentieH or cafe to make it a
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
In every resreet aud hprss to merit a
literal patronage.
VIM c. MILLER,
Proprietor.
JANIS 6m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Personal.


All persons Wishing 10 retain iheillexes 10
tho Post ufiicc viii pay up before The expiration
VI the present quarter.
Apizz-sw IN, WADDEH, r N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Religious.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every 2nd and 4th Sundays Rev,
D. G. Doak, Pastor,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.
METHODIST CHURCl

Services every LIST and 3rd Sundays Rev.
G. b. Young, Pastor,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
If You want Cheap Goods 20 to
Layendcr's. He sells for Cash.

III You want pure Drugs Fine
Vines and WliiskieS for Medical
use. at moderate prices, call ut II.
p jenkins Drug Store.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Courts.

No regular meeting.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

We would call the attention ofthc
ladies to the advertisement of u. G.
II. NJ. Lowenstcine, Southern Pal
ace, Memphis, Tenn. They sell
dress goods, white goods, laces,
prints, hosiery, domcstics, &c. at the
lowest prices, moot
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

The Gypsy PARLIAMENT.-The Gypsy
parliament, which meets once in every
seven years and consists OF delegates
from all the countries in Europe, is ex-
pected to assemble soon near Constadt,
in Germany. The king of this nomadic
race is one Joseph Reinhardt, who has
reached the venerable age of ninety
seven years. He has had seven wives
and is the father of forty-five children.
Our American idea of the whole Gypsy
tribe is rather unfavorsblc. They are
regarded generally as set Of horse and
children stealers, rs few in number and
without organization or government. In
foct there are no real Gypsies in this
country. But We gnd that there arc in
Spain about 10000, in England more
than $4,000, while Austria has 81 900
and Moldacia and Walachia are the chos-
en- homes Of nearly 200, 900 more. Their
religion has been the subject OF much
unsatisfactory discussion. Perhaps the
Hindoo saying, There are seventy-two
religions of the Jnats" (or Gyysics,D
comes as near the truth As any.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
A POPULAR PAPER.-The way to max

A POPULAR PAPER.-The way to make
a paper is to pitch in. But it must be
no weak, wishy-washy pitching in. 1t
must be furious, fiery, roaring, tearing,
rip-snorting, sky-covorting and earth.
bursting pitching in. You must rant,
roar, howl, below, and finally blow an
awful, uncommon, unbending and cxas-
perating blast. You must shout, shrek,
rcvile, eaiumnia:e, repudiatc, cNcorciatc,
appropriate, casligate, and even antedate.
Nickname, nastify, knock down. drag
out, dig him in the ribs, and hit him in
the eye Of hall Kim. Goage him, grit
your teeth at him, whoever he may be,
and At length do bad to him unanimously.
Above all, rear, rifle, rip, fiip, gnash. gash.
ganderpuli, and gradually chaw up. spit
out and stamp him to death.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

The Boston Pilot vouches for the truth
Of . letter Published in its columns,
which reflects great credit on Gen. Grant.
It seems that deputation Of superserv-
iceable zealOts called on the President TO
pursuade him into the dismissal of rev.
enue official, on the ground that he was
an Irishman and a Roman Catholic. The
President listened to their story, and the
writer in the Pilot tells the conclusion in
this way:
al understand that" said the Presi-
dent, after taking a few long draws At
his cigar; "but don't see what man
religion or nationality has to do with
with the faithful performance of his du-
ties! Gentlemen, had you been with me
1t Vicksburg, and in the battles Of the
Wilderness, where regiments and divis-
ions, composed almost entirely of Irish
Catholic soldiers, were fighting bravcly.
and falling dead and wounded by hun
dreds and thousands in defense of our
cause, / don't suppose you would have
urged their discharge on the ground that
they were Irishmcn and Catholics.
Neither can listen to proposal to turn
faithful clerk out of office for such
cause, particularly, gentlemen, when
know that this same clerk saved his col
ors from falling into the enemy's hands
at the risk of his life, on our march to
Richmond in fact, know all about him,
for he was ono of my soldiers, and de-
serves we'll of his country"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

- - ~ 49, 10y. - 49, a-~le
49, = - Ea0kAA 0.r4<ae, - ets osss1 -
-. g. = Ap@no - sp.sAsss |. ~ -
eDfG1 = x<GY0S - 1<nsr Eesn<ss psrzx<s 49,
l4.zr~-s-. ~. s-1-ss.-a "a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

Near late New Jersey camp meet
lnG, two clergynasn, Baptist and q
Nethodlst wefo walking, when they
saw . very little girl sitting on . stone,
who Vas weeping bitterly: What is
the matter, my little girl!' asked the
Baptist kindly. "My-my father was
killed on the railroads. few days ago,
and hes Just been buried, sir; and my
mother is sick abed and can't work, and
We haven't noting to eat and don't know
what to d." sobbed the little girl, cry
ing - If her heart would break. A
truly lamentable case do indeed pity
YOU said the Baptist frigidly, Is if he
were plying some ice cream ne could
not eat. How much do You pity her,
Brother CT" pity her five dollars,
yelled the Methodist, as he threw V
into tie girls lap.
He had Rad an incident like this in
sunday school paper. al double your
pile, brother p the Baptist brother
said, as he slowly placed an \ over the
V. 81 60 you one better" the Metho-
dit bawled, Is he put ten on the other
money. al cover your stake Brother
-, Soo t0c OoP9soe cAoiS mon
sion showed he was getting excited, as
n twenty from his purse was put on the
rapidly increasing pile.
"nf top the spoon with fifty" howl
cd Brother P, as he drew out his last
note and place the sum with the others,
glaring savagely at his companion.
Here is hundred dollar note, little
girl" said the Baptist, quite blandly,
now that he had got ahead of his Meth
odist brother-in-thc-L Lord you may rake
in the spoils, for you haze cleaned oat
and teuchered' both my friend and my
self, and lett US both dead broke"
Then they walked of hmmmlng hymn
Now, what we would like to know il,
what did those clergymen do before
they were converted
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

On - sA<s s.a1s-. Ny 70. - ssiss - -
Ass ssDs sxz ksss &.sD Csy = -
a~sess es.ss. esy~Ss e2.
Arm = sas>~Ss ~ SIS 0D
Ase.s.ss.-sSszs sssAs - as>abs - $50 =
NossAOoon,
ass ssis 80 i.sre cnssn 49, -. 80
= = = 49, 81 "a -
. - ossl~Ca - . ., 10U
l>ssoad s<sss = - 49, = 49,
. .. = ssss : Jssss015oso
::ssS - : 90 css1%
sg.vss>. g. ns-es'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

WILLLAA HARE
~: e. 80 z - -. :. 80 =. s.s:.:.
A0g bOinn0,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

The eely Gaee vsssssg ssse sseIss - NsW
York without e6a0ge, sd - G1oeoaoa0
a0A kSWtssBt1~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

Nautodo 300erll8eMelt8.
December. 1877.
Kansas Pacific Raihw'y.
ne>''Su. Fssorss- end s.ly ~ ~ nssse -
rsaser G~ars~sows, Csaase C4sy
SsS xs..pA,. tSssss.s Ss sv.;.s.. SSso 1. ~.
E G,soo spnngs srstfy. EvMe.
s ssss. City sss .:ss - e: cay.
Marysstil~
Kansas. Colorado. shs rssssssssss. a~a
the Pacific 0oo0G.
No 9nn.eos ss Ferry ,r.a1ar b s>,s ,
AN: Nan and a'e'n'da'''s 1sss any. i.a,ss..-
r Espsr.. .r.ins run daily
Exprrss 30, A. ". Nah sspx
Trains leave ssl,na gong EaA.
Express SIS r. - NAH S.T An
Person. takinx this popular rua'e ~ n.A. che. 60.
s:sr.; s,.s s ns,.ia Ss QUAY. s....
t0pa, ". Scoss, and Baxter SSrines.
Al Topeka for Bariinsame. Empor,A, CSssssvs.A
Eslls, Florence, Wichita, he.
Al Junction City for Council Grove. Knvssi., H.
Al Carson with the sousheru Overland Mail 90 IN
na. z. S.r.s Yo r.s. $50 $50 rs c' Il. ; =:
ce- Silver City and all points in New MEXICO and
roma.
GrorFssovn. Ac. and viii Cesos.dc Csntzsl R.ilrosa
for Central Osty, Golden City, &c
MCh<ysnsr os,s.1, 81, i.s- Ssy, Ens; Re-.
ritories.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
@. Ia. Gressin's Column.

G.. w. T8ESSIN'S
HARDWARE STORE
Is the ksnsss and vii 1sa r. for
Superior Goods and Low Prices.
NEW GOODS
Of EVERY DESCRIPTION ARE DAILY ARRlv-
ING AND
FARMERS,
MECHANICS AND
EVERYBODY
viii nn i, to their interest TO examine my soOis and
prices before buying slsewh<r~
PLOWS:
GANG PLOWS,
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PLOWS
CORN PLOWS,
III tn. follow ing brands
INnIs1RIM FLOWS,
MOLINE FLOWS.
GARDEN CITY FLOWS.
worthless blows that sr, in the market this season and
viii sell none but estahs he'd and reliable plows
Particular attention il called 10 the
Industrial PlOWs,
sor which III. sole agent in the county They are
made -,eeis, hardened hy peculiar process,
am w "ar IN an S rnd and viii take back
pillow thst ioce not Civ. subtraction
SULkY CULTIVATORS,
WALKING GULTIvATORS,
Browns Cornplanters,
Vandiver's Cornplanters,
Hand Cornplanters,
GRAIN DRILLS,
GARDEN DRILLS,
Mowers and keaperS.
MARSH HARvEsTERs.
REVOLVING RAKES,
SULKY RAKES,
OK YOKES AND BOWS.
CHAINS.
AMES' AND OTHER SPADES,
Shovels and Forks,
HOES AND RAKEs,
Post Augel.s,
WE'LL FlXINGS.
ROPES,
Locks and LAtches.
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
Harrow Teeth,
NAILS.
STOVES:
An warranted and ele.prr 'han at say other place
Carpenters Tools
ofti,- i,es, m.nufaciurc amt price. that be
beaten.
'rinW0re
az ny nsnuf.ctar, and surprisingly chap.
SEEDS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

Vandalia Route East.
Indian polls Short Line.
re :ciy l..s .:..s.s go: ss:..s :. Ns~
ssA Louisville.
TIE Pioaees Thssash Lsse SGD shesssss
ossss - New Y"sk
FOUR TRAIN DAILY
LEAVE rBE IIakEr oFtIrE. y Corner f,arts
zDi Chestnut street,. a. fsslS~.
:saa m p.aBisys .1rsJs~.l}. Cssesxo L1prrss
ms. fr-i. y an hlsr f.s..r 4, Ne. Ysst .nd al
Eastern o5tse- tzn arr "t,ef ns.rnfnx srsfn 'rsn g
Losl. \ Eeellssa< tsr ras. fhs.ssh .. I<-osstlii
vifs1uf easnsr, amt es'- r,'sss,s~a :. lnss- Gins
train % s,,s szs,s- ears for csssinazsi
sep ia Sundays sxnssx-ti. .tse>xs tsys~ss
sep. m f-snsisy. sso-1<s-ij. 1hrosxA Ne S~st
u ses ~ ,;l.af.e E,pErs.
Pailmon's Palace Dra,epg Rom a.d
Sleeping Cars.
rur n yNs. srs-, Goiuns S5sx~ssu1 Pst<a-r~w
ssd fT.sissslsais- To Nk~ YORK wTfHWT 4
CHANCE -l~~F4-S e~rs Si-s fr.<s ~ I<ssss N
Tat = - 0aoy Gsos 0soosog Csss pSr>~xs
- SeW 10vG.
an ;rs.s- fos oh'es<s 80 '.ss.ass-s. ~. shss-s
B.<rssy e.s.s.i 'ov sss ,i-11.-i rhrsss2 sss f.ns
TA1lsssvi. rs. t-,s'siH In 80 ssi- IN n ri
s1-ss
- dxIi-.
r. HILL. wss Ers.-~.x.s As-rs ks-.>.cfr
tbA>Ditk- tsn1 Ts-tss Ax-sa - f>><s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

Aiberp STABLES.
! FARMERS HOME
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STA BILE.
needed demand Tor livery stock in ssin. Having en-
arsed my stable aud purchased
a NEW OUTFIT.
IcAXSOw guRxleR
Saddle Horses and Vehicles
or all descriptions to suit u reasonable r.,~s.
Il Will Please Patrons.
REMEMBER THE sign.
EARA6MR1' HOME.
No. 81 Santa Fe ArenMe,
SALlNA, KANSAS.
WILLIAM HUEBNEK.
EXCELSIOR
Livery, Feed and Sale
STABLE.
HORSES
BOARDED BY THE DAY, WEEK,
OR MONTH, AND
(uy'eTml attention Guaranteed.
Carriages
FURNISHED TO ANY PART OF
THE CITY, WITH
Careful and Attentive Drivers.
HORSES
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
AT ALL TINES.
No. - Santa fe Ave.,
SALIVA. KANSAS.
r5s,~cal attention given breaking and training
stock.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

BE Social AT HoME-Let parents
talk much and talk we'll at home. A
father who is habitually silent in his
own house, may be in many respects a
wise man, but he is not wise in his
silence. We sometimes see parents who
are the life of every company they en-
ter, dull, silent and unintnresting at
home among the children. If they have
not mental activity and mental stores
sufficient for both, let them first pro-
vide for their own household. Ireland
exports beef and wheat, and lives upon
potatoes and they fare as poorly who
reserve their social charms for compan-
ions abroad, and keep their dulness
for home consumption. 1t is better to
instruct children and make them happy
at home, than it is to charm strangers
or amuse friends. A silent house is a
dull place for young people--a place
from which they will escape if they
can. They will talk or think of being
/" shut up there; and the youth who
does not love home is in danger.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

TFrom the Philadelphia Daily Chronicle.l
This is the age when, for the first
time in human history, the rights of all
living things are, in some way, recog-
mixed as existing. We arc far enough
yet from according to all their rights,
but we talk about them, we see them,
and thought is busy to determine how
they should be best secured.
Even the dumb animals have their
advocates. The bird flies, and the horse
aabors, exempt from many former
abuse, danger or i'll. Man with his
superier muscle aud pluck, has secured
for h,nsself recognition that forbids
others to tramp'e upon privileges which
he calls his own. And woman, too, is
rising with her demand that whatever
is mans right, should also be conceded
as her right as well. 1t is an age of
rights we wish to give everyone their
due; and those who cannot speak for
themselves, must be spoken for.
Tn regard to women, our idea is that
their present condition is neither as bad
ms has been, nor as good as it will be
There has been already so much thought
and said about her rights, as to receive
some modification, and a fairer degree
of common justice But 10 regard to
the rights of children, very little has
boen thought, or said, or done. They
cannot speak for themselves. There
are few to speak for them. They are
still looked upon very much as pro-
perty. It is still conceded that their
parents have an exclusive right to them.
If these parents wish to send them out
to beg day after day, it is thought that
they have an undoubted right to do so.
IF they desire to send their children
forth 90 boot-blacks at six or eight
years of age, there are few interested or
disposed to dispute their right to do SO.
Or, il they will that their children
should stand all day at the loom, or by
the spindles, or do some kind of manual
work, instead of going to school, it is
usually regarded as right that they
should do even this. Nobody, perhaps,
regards it as wisdom for them to do any
of these things, but there are enough
who regard it as an undoubted parental
prerogative.
Now it is just this which we wish to
stoatly and emphatically deny. The
children have rights of their own
rights in which society ought to protect
them in all cases where parental wisdom
fails to do it. Children are not property
They are not the born servants and
slaves of their parents. They belong &c
themselves, and it is their inalienable
right TO be, in an age like this, fitted fol-
taking some useful and self.supportine
place In the worlds works. 1t is theit
right to receive an education according
to their capacity, just as good as oul
public schools can provide. No parenta
authority has any right to intervene
between them and those advantages
which shall make their experience and
influence in life the best possible. 1t is
really of less consequence that the home
OF to>day be uncomfortable, than thai
both it and the homes of its children
should be without promise. And parents
should not be allowed to sacrifice the
future of their children to their OWL
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
A Splendid Chance.

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN and
DEx,REsr's MONTHLY, which is itself So for one
wear, to any person who pays us 81
DExoREsr's MONTHLY stands unrivalled as a
Family Magazine. It's choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions, and artistic illustrations, give II a
Just claim to its well-earned title, The Model
Magazine Of America
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
DALLAS OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2l, 1871.

spring certain General in the United
States army offered to rent or buy the
property, but not being himself GEM
etery, or possessing any of the religious
or soothing influence OF that locality,
his appeal was rejected. On all other
subjects the owner is ssid to be most
rational, and carries on large business
with great success. The property is
valued at S35, 900.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

0ae square (10l lines or less), frstinsertn, $S OO
Each subsequent nsertion..........:.......'. w
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
eerly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at Sl2 OO
per annun.
Transient advertisements must be paid tor
i'm advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
JENNINGs LODGE No. o. n,

~ % EN NANOS MsUUNNNA NO. ID. Ee
<y@'& A. NJ, Dallas, holds it's regular c6m-
~\manications on the Saturday preceding
the Full Moon in each month, unless the moon
fulls on Saturday-then on that day, st or Z
o'clock.
Also. on the second Friday In each mont
at Y o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose ofimprcye-
ment of the Craft in Masonry and for such
other work rs the Master may from time to
time order.
All Brethren In good standing ere invited TO
attend BY order of the w M
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
iIlp'l1e

Ghf
10 Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

SINGLE COPIES-0ne Year, 81 so; Six
Months, 81 rs; Three Months, 81 co.
For Clubs of ten or more 81 per annum.
Ssb.cript;on mast be paid strictly I" Advance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

TEHE ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
IL 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