davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05

Mr. Greeleys Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to the Farmers Of
Texas and his speech his return to New-York, are
now ready in a handsome pamphlet edition. Price, %
cents; or five copies for ST. postage paid Orders ad
dressed to this Office will filled the principle Of
First come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05

City subscribers to The TRIBUNE can have
the paper sent by mail their temporary residences
the country by giving orders direct to this office Terms
81 per month. payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
HEAVY REPuRLrcAN GAIHs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A private telegram,
received here, dated Raleigh n c., Aug. 4. says.
Wake County gives GOOagainst the Convention: Halifax
County gives 5000; Warren, Wayne, and Craven Coun
ties give increased Republican malJrtlcs Mcckrublrg
goes 90 against the Convention. Tho mduUlcs last
August were as follows: Wake, 800 Republican Hail.
fax, ss3 Republican; MecMenburg, rs Dem0cntic-giy-
ing Republican gain in these three COlates OF l00J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05

Mr. John L. GerOw, for many years Cashier
of THE TRIBUNE agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions His office is at No ll2
South SiXth-st., Ledger Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
MONTANA.

An election will be held in Montana I'iH,
tory on Monday next fora Delegate TO ,ne Il,ta
'.,o,. william H. Classett 10 tho Republican eanda'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
To Mail Subscribers.

one Copy, ono year, 81 issues -...-......S.
XIV" Copies one year, 80 isSucs...-...... 9.
To ONE Address, TO NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
an 90 one POSt-Ofdce. all at one POstOiCe.
10 C0pics 81 30 each 10 Copies. 81 GO each.
DO CCpIes... 25 each 20 COpieS........ l 80 each.
% CuUics... 90 EACH so Copies ........ 10 each.
And ono Extra Copy TO each And one Extra Copy TO each
Club. Club
Persons entitled to an extra copy can if preferred
have either Il the following books postage prepaid
Political Economy by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture
lor Profit by p. T. Quinn; The Elements of Agricul-
sure. 10y Geo. +, Warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
TERyS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tribune. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
Sr,IW rl.t,1Y TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, % per an
num- Five copies OF over 80 each an an extra IlIt
couy will be sent for every ciuD OF ten sent
foT at one time; or il preferred, q copy OF
Tcc1lections Of "a Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley.
TERMS or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
omnaemcnls. els., Chs Gpemnq.

Cr>,rpu PARK GARDEN. Concert Theodore
IbousS
Tppr,cr G,RDEN-Julhens Concert
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
As He Predicted.


In the debate in the United States
Senate concerning the Arlington estate,
.Mr. Thayer reminded the Senators
" that he had predicted the day would
come, when the leaders of the rebellion
w0uld DC nonored IN the United States
Senate. In one sense, the day has come
sooner thau he expected"
This prediction was made by others,
of less prominence. aud has been ridi-
culed by men in both parties, under
the pretext that the rebellion. and all
heaaestions connected Herewith, were
settled BY the bayonet, and that the
people Of the South acceded to the sit>
ua.ien, and were willing to give up the
contest. But what does the sequel
show? The people of the South, backed
by their adherents in the North, have
eIaimed one right after another, until
now, they come into the Senate of the
United States, and demand the restora-
zion OF the Arlington estates TO the Lee
family, their former owners.
And in the debate upon the question,
one Senator lMr. McCreery), more out.
spoken than any of his colleagues,
indulges in a eulogy upon tho arch
traitor, Robert E. Lee. and refers to
the friendly relationship existing per-
sonally between Lee and Thomas, as
one important reason for introducing
the resolution, and q reasonable excuse
fer granting the request therein con-
tanned. +
It must be gratifying to every enemy
of rebellion Co know that the resolution
was defeated. The Arlington estate
was sold by legal authority, and pnr,
chased By. the q. s. Government for a
burial ground for the nation's dead.
Thapsauds OF brave men who had lost
Aheir Lives in defence of the country,
found o. resting place on that estate,
and now to remove them for the pur-
pose Of giving Il back to those who
had, by all means at their command,
endeavorod TO pull down and disgrace
oar national colors, break up our Gov.
eminent, and rear upon its ruins .
Government contrary in sentiments to
d majority of the Americas people,
wonld, il seems to US, be repugnant to
every true hearted American. Well
might the Senator say, /" that if he had
the power, be would write above the
graves Of every one Of our national
dead, tbe Apitaph Of Shakespeare:
Good friend, for 5esuS cake forbsaF
10 dig the dust ineIossd hsre1
Blessed be the man that spares these stoncs,
And cursed be he that moves my bOneg.0
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
what yylli he Done Q


It seems that other journals and men
besides the REPUBLICAN, and its editor,
have the audacity to oppose what they
deem TO be wrong, and to vindicate
what they claim TO be right, even in
their own party organization, When
tle REPUBLICAN took this stand some
time since, il was said it ought to go
over to the opposition. Now. Dir. Sum-
ner and Mr., Trumble comes out and
denounces Grants policy ; the Corval-
lis Gazette does likewise, and says,
"that Grant is attempting to unite
Church and State in his Indian policy.
Many leading Republicans think his
policy on the Alabama question too
sickly to contemplate and in fact his
Message falls dead upon the ear of the
political world, politicians generally
either remaining in profound silence in
reference TO il, or bitterly denouncing
it. Where is Williams and bis personal
organs. tss4 80
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Oh Orfeoa gepab!ifau.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JAN. I
spanish Dialcnltles.

Z &
The impression seemed to be nniver-
sal, that upon the accession Of the Duke
D'Aaosta to the throne of Spain, that
quiet would be restored, ard that the
declaration Of the event would put
auietus to the distraction which has
long existed in Spain, and permanently
secure domestic tranquility.
Bat latest adgices seem to regerse
that opinion. The Republicans, which
are well represented in the Cortes,
seem to view the Duke in about the
same light az the Mexicans locked
upon Maximillian; and upon the ques-
sion Of dissolution Of the Cortes, after
voting congratulatory address to
D'Aosta, o dispate arose, which
plainly shows that all are not perfectly
satisfied with the present state Of affairs,
We can hardly conjecture with any
certaiaty what the .taaie win be; the
fear of sharing the fate of Maximillian,
or what he wonld deem equally as bad,
being ignominiously expelled from the
country, may induce the Italian prince
to halt before he goes too far; for he
must plainly see that the drift Of
events in Europe goes to prove the
inhabitants Of the old world, as well as
the new, to be imbibing Republican
principles, and he must easily perceive
that his reign there would be but terl-
porary at best, and must eventually
result in his dethronement and disgrace,
We regret that we are compelled to
admit the.majority of the Spaniards to be
Monarchists. yet we trust there is sufi-
cient of the opposing element there to
keep up salutary influence on public
affairs, until the time shall come when
Spain shall be added to the list Of Re-
publics. Let the Republicans be firm
in the advancement of their ideas, and
ae the same time considerate in their
movements, and success must croHh
their efforts. 80
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
wild Turkeys In q western Town.

On Saturday last Sidney was the
scene of streak Of sport" that would
have tickled the ribs of the Oldest
!" Nimrods" in the land. It was caused
by the appearance in our midst of a
lage flock of wild turkeys--actually
wild-no sham. The number was vari-
ously estimated at from 40 to go. They
first made their appearance in town
near the Dayton and Mich. railroad
depot. Becoming frightened, they few
directly down town, lighting in the
street near the Burnett House, one or
two lighting directly on top of it.
Burnett, being unfortunately absent at
st. Marys on hunting expedition at
the time, was not permitted to partici-
pate in the sport which followd. A
large number of persons were on the
street corners when the game arrived,
but it was quite awhile before they
seemed to realize that an installment of
the prerequisitelfor modern thanksgiv-
ing dinner had decended like the quails
of old from the clouds above, 2 weeks
in advance of the time, right into their
very midst. But when they did-talk
about making preparations to repel the
Morgan raid T. IL was nothing to
the hustle and confusion that occurred
in Sidney on the occasion referred to-
guns of oil kinds double barrels, single
barrels, smooth bores, or any other kind
Of bores, were speedily brought into
rcquisition. Lawyers left their, Offices,
merchants and clerks their counting
rooms and their counters--gentlemen
Of leisure got up from their store boxes.
Old men, young men, fat men and lean
men boys, women and children, all
moved to the front and the attack COM
menced< The turkeys. becoming fright
ened at this formidable array, scattered
in all directions over the town. Then
for half an hour or so we could imagine
ourselves down in " Dixie" listening to
lively skirmish. And running! there
is no doubt some Of the tallest on. re.
cord was done if the person could have
been timed. One gentleman on Main
street is said to have beaten Ethan
Aallen's" time with q rnnning mate,
and caught turkey. Il is now propos.
ed to harness him with flying mate
and back him against any turkey in the
United States. Suffice to say, the boys
and girls had lots of fun, and counted
up, as the result of Saturdays Valley
City hunt, the capture of 32 OF the
drove, and there was, no doubt, more
| taken than we heard cf.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
We have have received the followin

We have have received che following
correspondence, which we insert ver>
baum et iteratuns
Among the terrible things going on
in political parties is the democracy
with the very men AZ their leaders !;
that were the supporters of tbs several
issues Of the states in rebellion, when
seceeding was the plea with them,
tissues namely the democratic party
was defeated in 1860 as the 'e Slavery"
party; and in 1864 as the e peace
party; and in 1868 as the war" party.
That is just the way the matter stands.
Now q days, the same men tell You.
they must have the makeing OF the
laws for the loyal States, that they
opposed. Honest Neighbor can You
trust them now
ADAM Brown.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
williams In the senate.

On the 18th of December last, Mr..
Williams presented in the United
States Senate joint resolatioa of the
Legislature of Oregon, which he re-
quested read.
The Secretary read the following:
Resolved By the Senate 1the House
concurring), That line of railroad,
from point on the Central Pacific
Railroad, at or near the north bend of
tho Humboldt, in the State of Nevada,
to the Rogue River Valley, in Oregon,
is OF vital Importance to the commercial
and industrial interests of this State,
and our Senators and Representatives
in Congress ale therefore instructed to
nse oil possible efforts and influence in
aid of the passage through Congress of
the "Oregon Branch Pacific Railroad
Bill" with the e Williams Amend
ment," and of any other legislation
necessary to ensure the speedy construc
tion of such line of railroad.
Passed by the Senate, Sept. 80, 1870.
JAMES d. FAY,
President ofthe Senate.
Concurred in by the House, Sept. 20,
1870. 4.
B. HAYDEN,
M Speaker Of the House.
Senator Williams then proceeded as
follows:
/ will make single remark in refer
ence to that memorial. During the late
political canvass in ihe State of Ore son,
was bitterly assailed by my political
enemies because / had proposed the
amendment referred to in that memo.
rial, and 10 was claimed by some that a
Democratic majority in the Legislature
was secured upon that ground. When
the Legislative Assembly convened.
however, though there was o majority
of my political enemies in both branches
of the Assembly, they, with, but two
dissenting voices, passed this memo~
rial, thereby approving 10 the Legisla-
ture, what they had denounced and
condemned at the polls for party effect
This is a concise statement oil events
as they actually occurred. The Demo
cracy in this State made an issue in the
late campaign on this very point, and
charged the Republican party with not
having the true interests Of the State in
view, because the Republican Senator
Mr.. Williams) had favored aniamend
ment to the "Oregon Branch Pacific
Railroad Bill" so as to run that branch
into Rogue River Valley, instead of the
Willamette. And then, after they had
secured their election on this issue,
with deep anxiety 90 show their consist
ency, and desire for the prosperity OF
the State, they exacted from Col Kelly,
before they would elect him to the u.
s. Senate, a solemn promise that he
would support this very (Williams)
amendment; and Kelly goes % Wash.
ington, bound by promise to vote in
direct opposition to the wishes of his
constituents, as expressed at the balIoi
box. Surely the thing that Is to be
will be.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

No 8, Vol. l of the New Jersey
Mechanic appears for the first time
among our Exchanges. It is q paper
designed for mechanics and artizans,
but well interspersed in its columns are
matters of interest to everybody. Il is
published by Fl. Harrison, Smithville,
N, j.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

Not only Chrisauity, but all revealed
religion, according to some of the Eng
lish secular papers, sag the Few York
Tribune, has been on trial lately, in
Liverpool Prof. Huxley has had a
biz of beef in On air pump, testing the
theories Of spontaneous or non sponta-
neous generation. The trial is over
The reporters who have been standing
ON tip-toc over the beef, solemniy an
announce that sthe result is satisfac
tory, and the Prof is ct one with the
prevalent and united force of traditional
orthodoxy" The maggots did not
make their appearance without eggs.
Ergo, there is God. The world now
draws its breath freely, and by leave
of the Prof. and the beef, goes back
to it's Bible again. II is rather disprit.
ing, however, to be obliged to keep our
faith ready at call to be weighed in the
balance of every new experiment with
maggots or otherwise, One does not like
to hold Immortality on the chances of
nm egg too many in bit of beef. Prof.
Huxley, who is man of sense and q
philosopher, does not ask il of us, nor
do the better class of scientific men.
II is, oddly enough, the secular jour>
nails who so constantly report Chris.
tianity on trial." and found their thc>
ological creed on the last revelation of
the below pipe, or rap from geologists
gammers. Mobile Pegister.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

The Salem Conncil have granted to
Martin Il Allen franchise TO last II
years, to furnish that city with water,
conditioned that one mile of pipe be
laid within year, and a second mile
within two year, the city to pay for the
use of water dnring that time $1,000
per annum.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

No. 1, vol. IL of the Little Corporal
comes out this month. with it's flag at
the mast.head, and its columns well
filed with matters of interest, particu-
iarly to the little folks.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

The Peoples Literary Companion,
published BY Z. G. Allen & Co, Au~
gusta, Maine, is one of those periodicals
which find genial reception from oil
who enjoy q journal full Of interesting
stories.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
THE NORTON wArCH.

TINS seideiy kaosoa, reliable and elegant
Watch, 90 long and FULLY APPROVED of by
GoyFRsaESr and RArLaeAp OFFICIALS, is sor
encased in the skw imprvred NogTos GoLD
MrrAL, the reyy lufcsf diseorery in the science
of anEraLLuRoY," which for hardness, dspa.
biiity and biiiliancs of COLOR aud polish has
been found TO eunrAss all other k1,era mefais.
Il does not taraisk by WEAR, erposare 20 heat,
ssoisfHre. change of climate. the actioR If aay
ACIDS or gases, and psrnaaeafiy resai.~ its
beautiful COLOR FULLY EQuAL TO the finest
GoLB and xEvER WEARS our. This celebrated
WATCH 10 in SOLID dosbic Aaaiisg cases, Of Non
roS GoLD MgrAL, rich Ia dessgs, arfistie sa ,iH-
isA, with magic spring push pin. imitation
patent sELv-wisDIsG sfcna, improved bevel swell.
double joints, eugtse turned nerl, EXTRA FINE
fall raby ieweied LEVER saoreHesfs, covered
with engraved DUST CAPS, gccuratsig adjusted
to all degrees Of HEAT or coin, with all the
latest improvements, cannos be surpassed for
CORRECT TINE. keeping qssyifiss, and experts
eaaaot detect the siightesf difference in appear
ance from one of the finest %2oo Gold Watches
and lasts long. as .psu, and KEEPS as
coRREcr TINE. They ore manufactured soiely
BIZ US, and are thoroughly ,earranted in every
respect for fire years A single one of the above
beautiful Watches mailed pre- paid to any ad-
dress. in reiret lined morocco ease, with key,
&c. all complete FOR only. nly...................$l5.
Watches for Hoiidoy Presents manufactured
10 0ruef.
GENUINE AxERicAs WATCHES Of al grades,
in GeLp or Siirer Gases, from SIS up 20 S20e.
Other Good Watches egaols iow. With every
Club of six Watches of aay kind, we send enc
ersra Watch of same kind free, as a premiam to
getter UP of the Cluh. A superior stock OF
Geaai,c Oside Gold Chains, from - TO Sc each,
,carramsed fully eqaai to Gold in brilliancy Of
color. wear, dc. Bills Of Over $l2 collected on
delivery. If desired. ALI fsBills Of Si2 or less
mast Be Cash, or T. O. money orders, or regis
tered letters, at ouR RISK. Goods carefully
selected, packed aud forwarded pre- paid by
mail or by erpress, on receipt Of price. Safe
deiirery Of all goods guaranteed. Watches for
warded % be cramincd to parties KNOWN, when
express charges both Trays are paid. No goods
forwarded seest of the Nississfppi Rirer, with
bill TO collect on delivery. Purchasers must
pay all express charges on goods sent G. 0. ID;
also for return Of money. All Cash orders for
warded free Of charges 10 destination. Cato-
logmes free. Address all orders,
G. r. NoRroN q CO., Importers of Watches, &c,
SO Nassau Street, New York.
Established 1887. l 34ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

The Roseburg Ensign, having been
out enjoying the holidays, comes to Us
this week, minus one half of its usual
dimensions. If the people of Southern
Oregon like that, we would like to edit
q paper out there. We fancy we would
enjoy the holidays.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
cARMlNlTIvE CORDIAL.

This is o pleasant antacid, and In large doses
laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi-
cine; exceedingly useful in allbowel affections,
especially of children. It is safe, certain
and effectual remedy for .Choliey, sDiarrhma,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Gripin
Pain. Sour Stomach CostiYeness, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting Of Children. In
Teething, there Ia nothing that equals It. 1t
softens the Gums, and renders Testhing easy.
it lie no humbug medicine, got up to sell.
but really valuable preparation, having been
In use for several years 1t recommends itself.
Do not give your children the soothing
syrups," for they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

From Crane 4 Hawes. San Francisco,
We have received the N. Y. Almanac,
one of the finest calendars extant.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
DR.. w. WATERHOUsE,
MONMOUTH, UREaON,

For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo-
malls can be given IT necessary.
1S-tf DIR. w. .WATERHoUSE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Mothers, Dve Found Ii!

TSOR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
q remedy that viii CURE your children
BY removing the CAUSE, and at last can say
Eureka" TRY IT. 81
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
THE oRIDE GOLD WATCH

In MASSIVE 0RiDE GoLp Double Hitatiny Magic
Spring CAsFs, elegantly engraved or engine
turned, genuine PATrxr LIVER MovFsPSr, JmH
ie1eiei, regulated and ,earranfed % kesp carrecf
time, and geay eqHai 10 Gold, precisely like in
appearqace, make, finish. briitiaacy Of color to
$500 GoLp WATCH. One Of these SPLENDID
WATCHES will be forwarded by mail rKrP TO
any address, in handsop,e morpceo ease, lined
with relret and satin (LApIEs' on GENrs size
WArcHl for $l2
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

We durnish the Republicans and
Democrats Monthly tor "a year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
PATENT STEM wINDER,

OR KEYLESS WATCH, 1R;ads np from he
STEM, reqsires NO kEY, canaot be wennd the
acrong scay, In heavy oRIDE GOLD Double
Cases, tAree-qaarfer plate. 6ae JEWELED LE-
YER NoremeHi, Exposed. Action. Accurate as
Time keeper. Superior regulated.
Single one sent to amy address by mail, in
handsome morocco case efor...............$I5
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
So COOP So
WATCHES
AT Old PRICES.

Having been the first to adopt the plan of
afording persona residing at a. distance the
opportunity of obtaining. tsrsft-class WATCHES
for their opn use at WHOLESALE PRICES, and
being also the ORIGINAL inventors and sole
manufacturers of the widely advertised ORIDE
WATCHES, of which there are so many imita-
fions, and now the inre'iprs and SOLE 1,rogrie-
tors and manufacturers of the NEW MATERIAL,
which we have named the NoRTos GoLD METAL
(and secured ip legal form. superior to all
other metats. and fully equal in 6ritliancy of
color, soeight, pedr, etc., to fine iS karat gold,
and TO be obtained through no OTHER SOURCE.
We have concluded to resume the retail tuss-
ness, so successfully conducted by .us from 1857
to 1855 in connection with our wholesale de-
partment, for the purpose Of placing again a
reiiGble line of our speeidIties before the public
ALSO BEING THE SOLE AGENTS
In the United States for the III 7ERpooL WATcH
Co., We are authorized by them to close ont y
large line of European WATCHERS, CHAINS, DC.
now in stock, for Cash. at PRICES .rEyER BE-
FORE Ksows, /, BEAUTIFUL in design, RELI-
ABL. for accurate time, DURaBLE, and OF the
latest styles. EVERY WATcH will be yetailed at
LESS Aaa cost of Importation, and forwarded,
securely packed, Pre- PAID, to any part OF the
country, on receipt ofprice. MosEY can be sent
to US BY ExPREEss, Wih orders for Express
Co. to RETURN GooDs OR CASH, which will
SECURE Tromptness, and SAFETY to purchaser.
Among our list will be found Hs@Hs
A BEAUTIFUL EEGLIsH SILVER, SOLID DoU-
BILE CASE WArcH, gepa.ine English FIJI plate
jeiceled moremenss adjusted regulation, steel cut
hands, engine turned nerl, coRREcr and SER
siceabie article, large or s@an site, in complete
RUNNING ORDER, with an elegant GENr's VEsr
CHAIN, Lockef and Key, all complete, matted
FREE for......$5. ~
VERY HAsDsonE WascH in sfhe Is karat
GoLD plated DOUBLE Characterization Of 500
GoLD WATcH-engrayed or plain, genuine Eag-
ish faH plate jesceted saobesests, adjusted regu-
lator, coRREcT, and In complete RUNNING ORDER
with elegant GEST's VEST CHAIN, with Locket
and Key, mailed Pre- PAID for only .........$S.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

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