davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

Wedding and Hall Cards-Lstcst Psrts
styles Just received; very elegant EVkkphhA M
Broadway (eatabisbed l3Nh
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

Grant and Greeley Campaign Shirts
trimmed Red, White and Blue; at JOH. H. TRIPLE.
3oa and 396 Grand street, New York City.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
Names OF Several OF the Drowned Pas
sengers.

MILWAUkEEt OCC TO, lo1Z.
Those known to be lost by the Lac La Belle dis.
aster are R. II. Lippincott travelling agent for
Demon Il Co., OF Milwaukee; 8. w. Yener, also
travelling agent OF this city, and W. s. Smith, OF
Watertown, wis. Those who perished were afraid
wreck.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

Bay Rum ssDouble Leaf'' Brand, for
sale by TAFT 4 TYLER, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
Frost I'm Tennessee.

The first killing frost OF the occurred this
morning at FIVE O'Clock A. M. The mercury was at
freezing point.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. IA, 1872.
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte accompanied by his
wife. Princess Cothilde have taken their departure
from Geneva en- route for Milan.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

Kendall,s Bronchial Tr0ches speedily
relieve Hoarsenes s. and Throat Contains no opium
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

j. f. Walter, Tailor, Removed to Al
Clinton place, Eighth street
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

sackett's Magic Coloris Changes, the
hair to beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere.
Depot l22 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
VERMONT.
j. q. Morrill, Reelected TO the United
States Senate.

MONTPELIER, Uct. 10, 1917.
The Legislature this evening reelected Hon. J. s.
Morrill, to the United States Senate for six years
from the ath OF March next by vote Of oil to II.
The democrats voted for Waldo Bingham, OF Hyde
P&gbs
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
GERMANY.
Death Of Brother Of His Majesty the Emperor.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Oct. Is, 1872.
His Imperial Highness Prince Henry Frederick
Albert brother Of His Majesty Emperor william,
died to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

AnUell,s Turkish Baths, 81 Lexington
avenue nyigorate and vaze before breakfast Appetite
refresh before dinner soothe and trauquze before
retiring Ladies' day and evenings gentlemen, day ani
niO
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
TeLEGaAms TO TINE new YORK HERALD.

ROME, Oct. Is, 1872.
The German bishops have protested to the Pope
against molestation by the Prussian government.
VATICAN CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS
Twenty.one new books have been placed In the
'Index Expurgatorius."
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
A-r~v ths Ru.sian Vauor, Marble

Airy the Russian vaPcrl Marble
Baths Is East Fourth the Grand Central Hotel
The most extensive luxurious, nealthful and popular
Bath in the United States For colds. rheumatism ncu
ralgia &C., &c, they insure quick, simple permanent
and natural relief Open daily A. ~ to 9P n.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
Frost In Georgia.

AVETuRt 47X
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
laQf n ~
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
snow at Hazleton. Pa.

HAzLEr0N, Oct. Is, 1872.
snow storm set In yesterday and continued for
nearly one hour. 1t was followed by rain.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

Pope Plus TX. In Local Perpetuity.
PARIS. Oct. Is, 1872.
His Eminence Cardinal Bonnechose, who has just
returned from visit to the Holy See assures Presi-
dent Theirs that the Pope will remain In Rome.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

Voorhees, flies his eagles with angry
and tervid defamation but there are
no hostile messages, no clandestine con-
situations, no summonses 10 Bladens-
burg or Canada, The shots that are
fired are hurt)ess the swords are air
drawn the fierce charges exploded IN
frutess investigations \ colored
member is listened to by respectful
houses, and silent if not responsive
auditors ; and the EXTREMIST Democrat,
even from the South, yields a hearing
aud reply to man like Benjamin
Sterling Turner, the Representative in
Congress From SeIema, Ala, who was
born a slave and is now freeman.
How wonderful is the decay of prejud-
ices that seemed to be eternal Is this
the capitol where Sumner fell under
the blow of Brooks From which
John Quincy Adams was sought to be
expelled for words spoken in debate.
II which Tooms thundered, keits
flashed, and Wigfall thcatened.
And as | turn from this profound
lesson, aud look over the fair city as it
stretches before me from the west
windows Of the Congressional Library
in which ] noticed colored men and
Women reading III the quiet aclovea-
| find other aud even better manners.
| Cars traverSing streets as clean as
those of Paris in her best days, and
| [ II
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
Anecdotes OF Public Gzc2a.

Congressional habits and manners
have changed with the times. and the
change is marvellous. in fact, social
life at the nations capitol has itself
been revolutionized IT you look down
from the galleries of the two Houses,
or step into the Senate Chamber, now
the Supreme Court room, you will see
how thorough is the revolution. Col
ored men in Congress, coored men
before the highest tribunal, also col>
ored men in the local courts, deliberate
and practice wthous insult or iDterrup-
ton. In 1858-59 a white man could not
safely advocate ordinary justice to a
black man. He was subjected to in
conceivable obloquy, not alone in the
Legislatures, but in society. Nothing
but illustrious services or great moral
courage secured decent tolaration to
such an offender. The Southern leaders
were models of politeness until their
peculiar institution was touched Then
the mask was dropped, and arrogance
expelled all coutcsy. Nobody who did
not agree with them were invited to
their houses, and, as they controlled the
Administration, Of whatever party, the
few anti>slavery men had to live among
themselves. Now all is changed. Men
meet together and discuss politics like
philosophers. Go to one Of Fernando
Woods great parties, and you will find
people of all opinions Look in upon
one of Charles Summers unequaled
dinners, and you see him surrounded
by Democrats like Thurman, of OHIO,
and Casserly, of California. Call on
Brave Ben. Butler at one of his receipt
ions and note among his guests many
whom he has most steadily antagonlzed
When Thaddeus Stevens lived his most
intimate companion at whist and euchre
was the venerable John Law, the dis
tinguished Democrat from the Indianap
oils district. BuC in nothing is the
change more marked than in the man
ners of the two Houses. First, is the
evident absence of public dissipation
that fruitful source of evil during the
old slave regime. You do not see mer
infamed by bad whisky seeking quar-
rels with their associates. The nigh
is no longer made hideous by persona
alteration. The bowienife, the pistol
the bluedgeon, lie buried in the grave
with secession and State rights. There
are lively disputes of course Butle
and Sunset Cox indugle in an occasiona
passage; Schrurz and Carpenter ex
change repartee; and row and then Mr.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

NlHE ILLUSTRATED PHREN0LOGTCAL
\ JOURNAL, is in every respect FIRST
Glass Magazine. Its articles are ofthe highest
interest to all. Itteaches what We are and bow
to make the most of ourselves. The nforma-
zion il contains on the Laws Of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Afagazineto every
Family. 1t is published at - go year. liy
q special arrangement we are enablcd 70 offer
the PHRRSoLaGICAI. JOUESAL Premium Tor
6 neg7 subscribers to the OREGON RGPUEIIcAS,
or will furnish the PgRENoL0GI<At JuvRNAL
and OREGON KEFrRLTCAS together for 81 90
We commend the JoCeSAL to all who want n
good Magazine.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
Extra EaseGagCeaRaegats EOr
Clubbing!
DETICREST'5 ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY

A splendid offer to oar Subscribers We will
send the above Popular ard Valuable Maga-
zine. fur one year with the s. 90 Chrome. to-
sether With car paocr for only - or. Tor 81 oh
extra, Hiawatha's Wo ing, or for s. 81 we viii
send Demorest's Monthly for one year, both
Chromos. and the OREG0S RErupL;ctN, Or
for s. 81 we ill send the REruBLicAN
and Demorests Monthly for one year.
This is a Splendid Chance to secure the hest
Magazine, Elegant Chromas, and good
County Paper for nearly half the value send
the amount To this Office, and the Magazine arid
.Chronos will be promptly forwarded
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
SIS, Byoadeay, NeW York.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
Doomed to DisG Ppointtaent.
From the Illinois state Journal.


The Democratic Lopcs Of success
next November, by means Of Republi-
can aid, reminds Us Of negro sermon
which we once heard, a. reported by u
clerical friend in this city. We 10 not
remember ever to have seen it in print.
The coIorod preacher, in the course OF
a very animated discourse, related a
a dream which he had dreamed few
nights before. He said
My brethring and sistering. All
dreamed a dream, ah. An | dreamed
dat had de berry identikul dream DAT
Jacob went up to saw de Lord on. An
put it up to heben ah, and b. the help
OBJ faith | mounted a-w-a-y up to
de t-o~p; an u aeas too short al. An
| took it down, an | spliced it; an |
put it up to heben de second time ah
and by de help Of faith | mounted away
up to dc top de second time; an II a0as
too short, 0h. An | took it down, an
| put on smashing big splice; an ]
put it up to heben de third time all, an
by de help OBJ faith, | mounted away up
to de top dc third time ah an IL aoas
tao short de Mird time oh."
Democratic experience, precisely.
Here the preacher paused moment
for breath, then resumed, more loudly
and excitedly than ever
SO | spread my wings, an I gaze
an almighty j"mpF"
Then his voice dropped to conf
Dental whisper, and he concluded by
saying,
"An' 7 got de t-a-r-n-a>t-i-o>n-e>s-t
fall dat ebber you see on Gods yearth p
Moral In November.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

According the Cincinnati Times, the
Reunion and Reform Convention, which
met in Cincinnati at the same time
with the Liberals, was a very sick affair.
Nine States only were represented,
and those principally by residents of
other State--maDifestly carpet t-baggers.
The Reunion and reform affair was
only small side show, completely
eclipsed by the Democratic Liberal Re
publican Itigh>Tariff Free-Trade me.
nagerie.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
The Foreign Vote.

A curious series of calculations has
recently been made from the census by
a Washington correspondent with re-
gard to the possible political votes,
largely controlled by sentiment of race
or nationality may have on the coming
Presidential election. He says that
the colored population, numbering in
the States 1886 l66, is the FIRST in
point of importance Calculating one
in six us the average voting ratio, we
shall have a total of S03 900 voters, OF
these over 53 900 are the Northern or
former free States, and nearly 56 600
in the former border States OF Della
ware, Maryland, Missouri and West
Virginia La the States on which the
political arithmoticians regard that the
contest probably hangs, the colored vote
is thus divided: New York SIP,
New Jersey 5.l09, Ohio 1885, Peun~
sylvania I0,SS2, Illinois 4,793, Indiana
1908, Missouri, 1868 The Irish
vote is another element always carefully
looked after Their total population is
1,84S,678, which will give BOG 4l6 W.
ters. The States already named have
about 1SS,00O, of whom New York
has IS. 700, Pennsylvania 10000, New
Jersey Ii. 900, Ohio 10000, and Hi
nois 10000. Any serious change
which shall seriously affect this popnla'
ton will be surprising in character
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

A number of curious phenomena were
connected with the late earthquakes in
California. Miners at work three hun
dred feet or more under the ground were
entirely unconscious of any physical dis
turbance at the surface. While wooden
buildings stood against the shocks well,
adobe and brick structures are report
ed to have gone down like banks of dry
Garth.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

SILENT MEN-Washington never
made speech. In the zenith of his
fame he once attempted it, failed, and
gave it up confused and abashed. ln
framing the Constitution OF the
United States, the labor was almost
wholly performed in a Committee Of
the Whole of which George Washington
was day after day the Chairman, and he
made but two speeches during the
Convention, of very few words each,
something like ore of Grants speeches.
The Convention, however, acknowledged
the master spirit, and historians affirm
that had it not been for his PERSONAL
popularity and the thirty words of his
first speech, pronouncing it the best
that could be united upon, the Consti
tuition would have been rejected by the
people. Thomas Jefferson never made %
speech. He couldn't do it. Napoleon,
whose executive ability is almost with-
out a parallel said that his greatest dif>
ficulIy was in finding men of deeds
rather than words When asked how
he maintained his influence over his
superiors in age and experience when
Commander .iu-Chief of an army in
Italy, he said by reserve. The great
ness of man is not measured by the
length of thier speeches and their mum
ber
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
HURRAH FOR woMAN,s RIGHTS.

HAV WING FOUND MY KNITTING
III again would say TO the Ladies and citi
zens Of Dallas and surrounding country, that
have the best machine in use, and am prepared
to fll all orders with premptness and satisfac.
ton, or no pay. ! moan what ] say.
l1-w2 LEwls SrERRY.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square (le lines or less) frst insertn, 81 90
Each subsequent nserton.................... 90
,terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at 81 90
per annum.
TransieE. advertisements must be paid for
IN advance to insure publication. All other
advertising biHs must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken ut their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

The Mobile Register quotes from
the recent speeches of Schruz, Trum>
bull, Gratz Brown, and says They
enunciate doctrines that Troupe, OF
Georgia, and Calhoun, of South Cali
fornia, if they were in the flesh, would
endorse-.doctorines for holding which
men in these days are nicknamed
"Bourbons, by weak -kneed politicians
who have been whipped out of princi-
pie, integrity aud homer"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01


Uneasy is the head, +" etc \ New
York paper Of he 4th inst. thus re-
cites the trials and ,ribu ation Of can-
didate Greedy: When the very Iloa
Horace Greely left the Tr,bH"e office
yesterday niternnon he was greatly ex-
cited, aud yet evidently icIt better than
he ever did in his life All thoughts
Of pig iron. deep soil piowlng. had
evidently departed from his mind, aud
,.earIy seed poiatoes" trouble him not.
lie looked blandly at the statue OF
Franklin aud smiled, and when small
ucwsboy darted through his legs he
sworc not but when he saw the report
ers his countcnanee lowered. He had
IN his Younger days attacked hornets,
those tenacious and lively insects which
come back every time after you strike
Mt them but these fellow didn't go
away at all "Goaway; 20 away from me
now," said the great philosopher; but
they stuck closer 10 him than n brother
stuck their elbows into his ribs. and
whispered in his ear. What are you
going to do about it 2" 4 thousand
men and boys congregrated around him,
thousand hurrahs went up, and then
Horace went up--in a Fourth avenue
car, with a reporter on each knee, and
a dozen clingiug to the platform.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

A New England paper calls attention
to the tact that the Cotton mills in the
Southern States now have 100000
spindles in operation, and are paying
from ten to twenty per cent. dividends
on capitals ranging from 500, 200 to
1856, 900.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE C0PIES-0ne Year, 81 co. Six
Months, 81 25 Three Months, 81 90
For Clubs of ZEN or more 81 . per annum.
.Sa6seEi itstoa must be leaid strictly IL adeamee
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

~
WHAT SLEEP WILL Cure The
cry for rest has alwas been louder than
the cry for food Not that it is III IRE
important. but II is often harder to let.
The best rest comes from sound sleep
OF two men or women. otherwise equal
the one who sleeps best will be most
moral healthy and efficient. Sleep
will DO much to cure irritability ot
temper, peevishness II will cure In-
sanity. 1t will build aud make strong
weary body 1t will do much to cure
dyspe psia 1t will relieve a languor
aud prostration felt by consumptive9
1t will cure Hypochondria. 1t will
cure headache 1t will cure neuragia
1t will cure broken spirit. 1t will
cure sorrow. Indeed we might make n
long list of maladies that it will cure
The cure of sieeplessDess. however, is
not so easy. particularly in those whn
cary grave responsibilities The habit oi
sleeping well is one which, if broken
for any length of time, it is not so easily
regaintd Often nm illeness treated by
powerful drugs, so derauges the nerv
Gus system that sleep is never sweet
after. Or perhaps long continued
watchfrlness produces the same effect
or hard study; or tea or whisky drink
ing, and tobacco using, To break W
the habit, are required l. " good
clean bed 2. Sufficient exercise 10
produce weariness and pleasant ocoupa>
ton. ). Good pure air and not to
warm room. 4. Freedom from too
much care. s. A clear stomach. g.
A clear conscience. Z. Avoidance Of
stimulants
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

The True Newspaper that which
would represent the true mission of the
press of this wonderful age of progress
must have a great heart in it, aud a
never-sleeping conscience. 1t must be
magnanimous and godly-" with char
ity toward all, and malice toward none. p
1t must speak the truth boldly for the
truths sake, and cherish justice as the
apple of its eye. 1t must seek by the
prosperity of right principles and right
thoughts--to be useful as we'll as popu-
lar---to build up the truth aud tear down
error-in short, to improve and enable
as well as to enlighten mankind.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
Ghf Orr gou cNepublitan
Ia Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY r. III. TY SON.

oFFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
The Cnstom of Treating.

IF | could persuade all the young
people never TO treat each other, nor
be treated, | think one half of the
danger from strong drink would be
gone, If cannot get you to sign the
total abstinence pledge, binding until
you are twenty five, ! would be glad to
have you promise three things First,
never to drink on the sly, alone Sec
ond, never to drink socially, treating or
being treated. aad third, when YOU
drink, do it openly aud in the presence
of some man or woman whom you
respect.
/ Now, boys, if you want to be gener-
Gus aud treat each other, why not Sc
lect some other shop besides the liquor
shop! Suppose, as you 90 by the
post-oflice, you say, Come, boys, coue
in and take some stamps" These
stamps will dc your friends real good
aud will cost you no more than drinks
all round. Or &c to the taIlor's shop
and say, "come in, boys, and take box
of collars" Walk up to the counter,
free aud generous, and say, What is
your stvlel' Why not treat to collars
as we'll as drinks Or 90 by con
lectioner's shop and propose to treat TO
chocolate drops all roand, or say boys,
take newspaper" or, I'll stand II
lack knife all round p
How does it happen that we have
fallen into habit, almost compulsory,
of social drinking You drink many
time when asked 10, when really you
do not want to- When a man has
treated you, you feel mean aud lndeb 90
and keep sort ot account carrcnt in
/ your head aud treat him Aud 81 in
/ the use of just that agent, which at the
very best Is Il dangerous one, you joln
hand 10 hand to help each other to ruin
instead of hand in hand TO help each
other to teutperance,-T Ii Deecher
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01

Pay what you owe.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-02
How the Money Goes.

AT the Congressional election in 1870, Hon.
JEREMIAH WILSON, Republican, was elected
by four majority from the Fourth District of
Indiana, was given the certificate without
protest or objection, and has occupied his
seat in the House since. About four weeks
after the election was over, and the ballot
box of one of the precincts had been knocked
about from pillar to post, part of the time in
dram-shop, some specializing and enterpris-
ing Democrats took it into their heads to
open it and recount the ballots. The result
was, of course, decided increase of Demo-
cratic votes, and Mr.. COOLING, Mr.. WILL
SONS opponent, was declared to be elected
by ten majority. On this state of facts
COOLING contested Mr.. WILSON'S seat, and
Congress after months of delay decided that
he had no claim to it, and was fairly defeated,
and then voted him So, $50 to pay him for his
time and expense of contesting. Every
Democrat voted to give him his seat. But
that was no worse than for Republicans to
unite with them in giving him this handsome
consideration. 1t is direct encouragement
held out to every man who by hook or by
crook can get few votes for Congress, to
contest his successful opponents seat. BY
this and numerous other acts of similar
character, the House has assured all such
contestants that they shall be reimbursed all
the expenses of a contest, and handsomely
paid for their time. So the money goes,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1872.


1t is the intention of the publishers of the
NEW NATIONAL ERA to make it desirable as
q campaign paper as we'll as useful otherwise
as a journal. Published at the political cen
tire of the nation ii is in a position that can
and will, be made of value to its readers.
Reaching as it does, the centres of political
influence in the South and among the ONE
MILLION colored voters of that section, this
journal will be found valuable ally to the
Republican party. We offer to campaign
clubs throughout the country the New Ma
TIoNAL ERA during the Presidential CAM
paign, S copies for so; 10 copies for $40; or
100 copies for 500.
Before old subscribers indebted to us can
avail themselves of this offer arrearages must
be paid.
Address,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, JR.,
Lock Box 81.