davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
The Oregon 9epu bIira n.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20
The Poet and the Proof Reader

All here 1t is! I'm famous now
An author and poet
1t really is in print! Ye gods
How proud I'll be to show it
And gentle Anna. What IA thrill
Will animate her breast
To read these ardent lines, and know,
To whom they are addressed.
Why, bless my soul here's something strang
What can the paper mean
BY talking of the graceful brooks
That gander Ger the green
And here instead of r,
Which makes it tippling rill;
Well seek the shad, instead of shade,
And hell, instead of hill.
They look so what reeolect,
Twas sweet and then twas kind,
And now to think, the stupid fool
For bland has printed blind,
Was ever such provoking work!
'Tis curious by y-the-by,
How any thing is rendered blind
by giving it an eye.
Hast thou no tears the is left out,
Hast thou no ears instead,
hupe that thou art dear. is put
| hope that thou art dead.
Who ever saw in such a space
So many blunders crammeG?
Those gentle eyes bedimmed, is spelt
Those gentle eyes bedammed.
The color of the rose, is nose;
Affection is af1iiction;
won or if the likeness holds
Ia fact as we'll as diction ?
Thou art friend, the r is gone
Who ever would have deemed
That such trifling thing could change
A friend into fiend.
Thou art the same Is rendered lame
1t really is too bad
And here because an is out
My lovely maid is mad;
They drove her blind by poking in
An eye--.a process new
And now they've gouged it out again,
And made her crazy, too.
Let's stop and recapitulate:
I've damned her eyes, that's plain
I've told her she's a lunatic,
And blind, and deaf and lame.
Was ever such horrid bash
In poetry or prose?
I've said she was feud, and praised
The eolor of her nose.
] wish had that editor
About a half q minute;
I'd bang him to his hearts content,
And with an begin it;
I'd jam bis body, eyes and bones,
Aud spell it with d,
And send him to that hill of his
He spells it with g.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
w. III. TEAL 81 Co..
Wagon - Carriage Makers
MAIN STREET. DALLAS.

Arc on hand with their WAGONS and BIG
Ii les al their old stand this Spring as usual,
and intend 10 sell them very cheap for Cash ;
the Prices ranging from $3.50 to slSu.
They have also on hand for sale plenty OF
wagon materials. Give him call and see them
All kinds OF work in their line done order.
All kinds of BIacksmithing done en- short
notice. and in a workmanlike manner. Horse
Shoeing s. 90 cash down.
Thankful for past patronage, they solicit
continuance of the same.
9.f Dallas, May 6, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Nes'E'aCE.
& CALIFORNIA RAIL

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL-
road Company, Land Department, Fort
land. oregoh, April ), ls72.-Notice Is hereDs
given. that vigorous prosecution viii be insti-
tuted against any and every person who tres
passes upon any Railroad Land, by.eutting ana
removing timber therefrom before the same Is
BOUGHT of the Company AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered sections
whether surveyed or unsurveyed, within as
tance of thirty miles from the line OF the road,
belongs to the Company
l. R. MOORES,
s.tf Land Agent
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
Each Student, after passing. through the
THEORY COURSE,

BOOK KEEPER And MERCHANT
where. in the space Of "a few WEEKS, he oh
taius the experience of anaORDINARY LIFE
TIME.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

DR. SAaE's CATARRH REMEDY.-$50O reward
for an incurable case. Sold by druggists, or
by mail, 10 cents. Pamphlet free. AddressR.
V. Pearce, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. \.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The standard remedy for Coughs, IN
1uenZa, Sore Throat, Whooping
Cough. Group. Liver Complaint,
bronchitis, Bleeding of the
Lungs. and every affection of the
Throat. Lungs and Chest. includ-
ing Co'sumption.
Wistar 3 Ralsam does not dry up
Cough, but loosens it, c1eanscs
the Lungs. allays irritation. thus
removing the cause of the COM
plaint. None genuine unless sign
ed I. BUTTS. Prepared by SETH
w. FOWLE .& SON. Boston.
Sold by REDDINGTON. HOS-
TETrfsR IL Co. san Francisco,
and by dealers generally. I6-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
N NOT'nCE.

DARTIES WHO WERE OCCUPYING
lands in the I" Grande Ronde and Siletz
Reserves" in the State of Oregon, in the years
1855, and had to abandon the same in conse-
quence of said Reserves having been selected by
the U. s. for the settlement of the Rogue River
Indians, will please send their addresses, for
futher correspondence, to II. W. DOW MAN,
Atty Box 1875, Washington City, D. C. l3-3m.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
SADDLE TIRE ES.
G.. I'll. COX

Has on hand and for Sale, SADDLE
TREES of oil sizes and the best quality.
Shop near Waymire's Mill, Dallas, Oregon.
43tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
A Card.

1t is stated by picket" the special cores
pondent of the Charleston Neacs, in an article
dated Anderson c. H., July Srd, that Ex-Gov.
Orr mentioned my name as being in accord
with the Grant and Wilson movement. Ihave
never so informed Gov. Orr, or any other per-
son. 1 did express the opinion, some weeks
ago, that if We could reconcile it to our princi-
Piles and feelings to vote for Grant and Wilson,
that it might be conciliatory policy. There is
no sane man in this State who does not admit
that the electoral vote of the State will be cast
for Grant and Wilson but it seems to me that
for Democrats or Liberal Republicans to vote
for Grant merely to swell his triumph in the
State, is pill too nauseating to swallow, un-
less in hope of political health. But enter
tain no such hope by the means proposed, for
to declare in favor of Grant and Wilson does
not necessarily bring State reform and retrench-
ment. All of the aspirants for the important
State Offices ere for the Philadelphia nomi-
nees, and State reform depends upon which Of
these will triumph. am forced to choose be-
tween Greeley and Grant, and take the for
mer. Twill be forced to vote for Republicans
for State offices, and will select the best men,
assuming as I do, that there will not be any
Reform or Democratic State ticket. 1 believe
in Republicanism, but it is'republicanism is as
taught by the Jefferson school, which now
means Democracy. To those entertaining diff
ferent political opinions, cherish no unkind
or illiberal feeling. If we can only have an
honest administration of the Government un-
der the name of National or modern Republi-
canism, then much of the political asperity
now existing will be softened, and confidence
in republican institutions restored.
J. G. G. FEATHERSTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
The 4th.

In accordance with announcement, the birth
day of American liberty was duly honored here
by the colored people with Sunday School
celebration. From an early hour they COM
menced to pour in from all points of the COM
pass until noon, when it would be safe to say
that there were not less than twenty-five hum
dred in and around the town. The streets
were soon made musical by fife and drum, and
in due time the respective Sunday Schools OF
town and country were marshalled by Berry
Williams, and in one long array marched
through the principal streets, thence to the
wooded lot near the Greenyille and Columbia
Railroad Depot, where stand had been erect
ed for the outpourings of the occasion. After
PRAYER by Rev. Frank Morris, the Declaration OF
Independence was read by ]. E. Breazeale, Esq,
following which were speeches by Maj. Moore,
Judge Murray, Rev. Frank Morris and Col.
Hill. Some of the speeches were semi-political,
but very good of the sort. The speech OF Rev.
Frank Morris was well suited to the occasion,
and doubtless made good impression. We
were not so fortunate as to hear the speech
Of the last named gentleman, Col. Hill; but
have heard it highly complimented by the
colored people as being humorous and well
cbipped for the occasion. The respective Sab
bath Schools had pretty and suitably inscribed
banners. The singing was excellent, and was
conducted by Mr.. J. H. Clarke, an honored
and worthy advocate of the Sunday School
cause After the speaking the feast was
spread, and hundreds made to rejoice over the
benefits of the hour. Our. colored friends
showed much Difference and respect to the
whites, by inviting them to partake first OF
their bounty, which they did by satiating their
appetites on savory meats, such as beef, NUT
ton, pork and fowl. Dinner over, the Sunday
Schools re-assembled and marched to their
respective places. Late in the afternoon,
Berry Williams, colored, spoke to crowd from
the Court House, advising his colored friends
to vote for honest men in the coming election.
His speech was highly complimentary to our
distinguished townsman, Judge Orr. We un-
derstand the celebration was concluded with
a dance. The order during the day was as
good as could be expected for so large a crowd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
For the anderson htelligencer.
Tribute of Respect.
ANDERSON. S. G., June

ANDERSON, S. G., June "a, 1872.
At meeting of the Board of Directors of
"Tho State Savings and Insurance Bank of
Anderson, S. Co." the death Of David NJ. Wat
son having been communicated to the Board,
the following resolutions were introduced by
Capt. j. P. Reed, and unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That in the death of David NJ.
Watson, one of our associates, this Board has
lost an able and efficient member, and the
country most intelligent, enterprising, patri-
otic and upright citizen.
Rcsolred, That we tender to the immediate
family and friends of deceased our sincere con-
dolcnce and sympathy in their great af1ictlon,
and commend them to the guardian care of a
kind and bonefccnt Providence, who doeth all
things well.
Ordered, That the Secretary furnish copy
of these resolutions to the family of deceased,
and to the Anderson Inteutge''cer for publica-
]. w. NORRIS, Sec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
The Storm. Rain. Hail and Crops.

On Tuesday evening last, the End inst, Sc
we're rain and hail storm passed over this Coun.
ty. In the Bolton section of country it was
heavier than any place We have heard from,
where it did considerable damage to the crops.
The dwelling house of Mr.. John Tyne5 living
near Bolton, was unroofed; so also his smoke
house and corn-crib, but fortunately no one
hurt.
Within che last four or FIVE days, rains have
fallen almost daily, and the ground is now
thoroughly saturated with water. From all
portions of the county there are cheering ac-
counts from the crops. 1t was our pleasure to
visit portion of the Eastern part of the coun-
ty the latter part of last week. The crops OF
corn and cotton on the road we travelled, looked
remarkably well, and promise an abundant
yield. At the request Of our friend L. w.
M, we traversed a portion of his farm, and
had the pleasure of seeing the best crop OF
cotton that we had seen this season. With the
crop, we were shown nine acre-feld of the
best cotton we ever saw in the county, at the
same season of the year. 1t required no criti-
cal observation to convince us that Mr.. M
is a good and successful farmer. Farther
down, on Hen Coop Creek, our old friend
Matthew W, showed US his corn crop,
which was most cheering and refreshing sight,
and convinced US that there will be bread in
the land and to spare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
The 6th,

Was day replete with political showers, as
will be seen by published proceedings and
comments thereon. The great ratification meet
ing came off pursuant to announcement.
Judge Orr, in his able style, advocated the
election of Grant and Wilson, and made as
good speech as could be made on that side OF
the question. His speech was happy when he
alluded to the necessity for reform in the State
Government, and superlatively so, when ne
announced that all of the thieves in the Re-
publican ranks would be turned over to Gree
ley and Brovr. If this prove true, the Llbe-
raj Republicans, with so great accessions to
their ranks, will carry the State by considera-
BILE majority. The Judge is a political prophet,
but we fear it will be difficult to drive so many
from the party. The other speakers were ear
nest advocates of Grant and Wilson, and
worked admirably in the Republican party for
the length of time in the harness. The meet
ing was pretty full and attentive, and occa-
sionally cheered some witticism thrown In to
I'LL up for want of solid argument.
This was the first political shower, followed
by another late in the afternoon in the interest
of the Liberal Republicans. Many persons
having departed for their homes, this meeting
was not very large, but quite respectable 1t
was addressed by Col. ]. P. Reed and j. G. G.
Featherston. Col. Reed made an appropriate
and telling speech, SO much so that we are in
formed that it led to another meeting at night,
called by the opposition party. This meeting,
we understand, was addressed by ]. R. Coch-
ran, Esq, and sam'l. johnson on the one side,
and Col. Reed on the other.
The political campaign has fairly opened,
and will doubtless become more exciting and
interesting as it progresses; but we advise on all
hands-moderation 1t is more important that
truth and right should triumph than that per-
sonal or party aspiration should be grati6ed.
P.S.-In writing the above on the 9th, we
supposed we would be furnished with the pro-
eeedings of the ratification meeting on that
day, as the meeting ordered their publication
in this paper, but the Secretary has failed to
furnish us with the proceedings. The speakers
of the occasion, besides Judge Orr, were Col.
w. D. Wilkes, Judge j. S. Murray and Mr..
Murdoch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
reduction in Price /!

rheproprietors of theAnderson h'tsaigea'eer,
grateful to the public for past favors, have con-
cluded to reduce the price of subscription to
Two DOLLARS A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN AD-
VANCE, to take effect from and after this date
We mean to do strictly cash business In the
matter of subscriptions, and our friends VIII
confer a favor in not asking credit, as we Will
bs compelled to refuse it. The paper will be
discontinued at the expiration OF the time paid
for in every instance, as we cannot afford to
send the paper without the money.
anderson J,sty 4tt, 1872
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those who made subscriptions at the last
meeting of the Saluda Association for the sup
port of James r. Fant at Furman University,
are urgently requested to pay said subscrip-
tions at once to Mr.. J. F. Clinkscales, Inteta-
gencer Office, Anderson. The money is needed
to pay expenses already incurred. Arethere not
many others who can, without any inconven-
ience to themselves, aid us in the education of
this promising young man? Any who can, will
do him favor, and aid in the cause of benevo-
lence and religion, by leaving subscriptions
with Mr.. Clinkscales, and such subscriptions
will be acknowledged in the Anderson I'aels-
9''''''" w. f. WALTERS.
Chm'n. Elk. B. S. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

L1TERARY.-Mrs. F. G. de Fontaine, has
written q book for mothers and children, that
promises to become one of the most popular
educational works of the day. 1t is appropri-
ately entitled "WIsDoM TEETH FOR LITTLE
PEOPLE," and embodies in the form of ques-
ton and answer, just that kind Of information
with which little folks should he supplied. 1t
is not an easy matter to present learning in su-
gar-coated doses but the authoress has most
happily overcome this difficulty by preparing
her volume in shape so attractive that, like
Oliver Twist, the children will call for 'More ~
Parents and primary school teachers will do
well to give the book an examination. Pub
lshed by i. j. Hale g. Son, New York, and
sold at all bookstores.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

A DESERVED CONFERENCE.-THE Brethren
of Hiram Lodge, No. 6s, A.. F.. NJ, at An
derson @. H., on the evening of the Oath ult.,
ST. Johns Day-presented R. w. Bro Jas
A. Hoyt, the able Editor Of the Anderson In
telligencer, with beautiful Past Masters Jew
el, as token of respect for him as a man and
mason. We have known Bro. Hoyt longer
than any member of Hiram Lodge, and pre-
sumo to add our testimony to his high moral
worth, and undertaking integrity of character
A worthier recipient of such a compliment
could not have been found, and it gives us
much Joy to know that his lot is cast among a
people who can appreciate his virtues. Long
may that mutual good feeling exist between
them Union Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

B@ "M," the Anderson correspondent OF
the Columbia Union, writes that he has just
reached this place, and likes it very much.
He complains that in other villages he has
visited in the up-country, mentioning New
berry and Abbeville, he found that Northern
man twas treated with contempt" to use his
own language. Among the items of news con-
tanned in the letter, is one that a gentleman
from Vermont, who has made tour through
Georgia, reaching Anderson by way of Atlanta
and Athens, is negotiating for fine water
power at the junction Of Seneca and Tugalo
Rivers, in Anderson County. The correspon-
dent says he had not seen Judge Orr since
1856; he looked him up, and found him "hold
of the handles" In referring to Church
services, "M" says occasionally political
prayer goes up" He also says that ga. T.
Broyles, prominent lawyer of the town, has
Just married" He closes with the information
"that he has found one County in South Caro-
lima where there is complete toleration and nc
prescription on account of political opinion
| 1t is truly refreshing, and the County is more
fourishing than any other in the State"
These are agreeable items. We will gladly
welcome Vermonters, or any other persons
who will build factories Or otherwise aid in
the material advancement of our County. We
are also grati6ed to know that our representa-
tive man, Judge Orr, is not ashamed of the
plow-handles. May our kid-glove gentry and
pale-faced, pcture-spoiling men learn lesson
The most gratifying item, however, is that oul
bachelors are getting married, for all the early
historians agree that the institution of mar.
riage is the harbinger of civilization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
Anderson Hiqh School.

An exhibition of this School, in charge OF
w. Iigon, will take place On Thursday and
Friday nights, the 18th and 18th inst. The pa
irons and friends of the school are respectfully
invited to attend. Exercises to commence at
precisely 8 O'Clock P. M each night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

.s@ We are requested to publish that the
eolored people will give fishing party at Lee
Shoals on Saturday, the 10th inst. Managers
Lawson Price, Denis Jackson and Thos.
Walker. ALI persons irrespective of race or col
or are invited
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, July 4, 1872, in the morning. at
the residence of the brides father, by Rev. w.
q. Walters, Mr.. JOHN J. PRICE, Of Ander-
son County, and Miss S. A. p. BURDiTT,
only daughter of Mr.. George +. Burditt, Of
Abbeville County.
Ga. Abbeville Medium please copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

- The Columbia Union, of the Sd inst, con-
fidenty asserts that Scott is not a candidate for
reelection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

pSy- Announcements of candidates for Office
must be accompanied by the cash to receive
any attention. This rule is imperative, and we
cannot deyiate from it to accommodate any
cne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

Kentucky's first colored jury was empan
neled on the 2Sth of May last. One negro had
stabbed another-the jury promptly rendered
verdict against the accused.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

Va pimples on the Face, Erqptions' Bl1tch lfaia
es Scrofulous diseases, and all sores or poo ars.ng
fro from impure blood, are cured by Dr. f'cfce 3
Golden Medical Discovery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

= The Circuit Court, for Oconec, is in Session
this week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

The Republican party will call State
Convention for the 2lst of August next,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

-Ex-Gov. jenkins, of Ga, declines nomi-
nation to Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-13

CHINESE CHEAP LABOR IN PKSNsVIvANrA.
The importation by the Beaver Fall, Cntler,
company, near PittsbuTg, Pa. OF a number oil
chinese, who have been introduced into tbs,
general workshops At Beaver Fails. has caused
con.iderabe dissatisfaction among the white
woTkmen. The Chinese employed NUMBERED
nearly 100, the latest addition having arrived
lie" DAYS since. IL II alleged that ON their
arrival an attempt was made % introduce a
number OF those who had first been employed m
The more advanced branches OF the busineSS
Ihis The regular wOrkmen objected 90, an 4 u
l. alleged they were requested TO Instruct lie
chinese In the finer branches of the business
only TO he discharged as soon a. the Chinese
could do the work. As the result many white
soikmen from the various departments gave N 4,
their situations and went 70 Pittsburg ina search
OF other employment IL H. stated that the
Cinnamon do the work for s25 per month an
Der month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-13

- General Sickles and his daughter are eN.
pected IN Paris on short visit early IN Jam
uaTy.
~An associa ton Of indus Is TO be started
At Bombay to encourage the remarriase OF
widows. Quite unnecessary In the Christian
communities.
@1 he Correctional TRIBUNAL OF Lille has
acquitted Mr. Casper, the English contractor.
lately tried for furnishing paper -soled shoes 10
the French army. ~
~The ironmssters Of Pennsylvania propose
&C. 20 erect an non stature Of Horace Greeley.
Ihey are men OF metal and will no d0ubt
carry out what they propose.
81 Two Swedes have been arrested Of Galens
iilineis, eha-eed With setting fire 20 Q large
olock OF business houses there, Which wers
burned yesterday morning.
~ cnited States Judge Woodruff. a. ~
aols, mas decided that ex-coliector OF intern,
revenue Shook is not liaSls for tbs r.,,.n nal
money collected from bankers - broke,s Oh
0hr. Bancroft, our minister a, r.
SHORTLY expected In Florence where ho S.., -
Egypt -" return from
e1Detectives are nov SEARCHING Me- yo,u
CITY Tor q. Frederick Knorr, the profe.sar 80
In Philadelphia since the LIST iost. '' LIVING
~Mp. Sickles, the ,if. O., -,
Ms9rid; mas presented her husbsna xxI.s 80, w
IL eSen chrfsfened Edwin Stsn,a- s IN.
the late Secretary Stanton. "'"n'On' after
iwo men AZ Copenhaxsp have 49,.
Su o. selling spurious di plomss OF IT, p, ION
Gsrs 1917. They said the iIplanss
Japha. oy man named
The Lett IN the French As.en,,, t..
81 LOT rsising ipopportuneiy the n ,est,,,,
y. u'rsointion, and TINS giving the f;ar-nsas
r nSe lsr rejecting the payment OF ne -,
ANU 'NS~se ior isiusii z 10 :, acuate.