davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-11-08

a%eNIR. EDITOR, DEAR SIR Twill.
- bc remembered that In Tuesdays Issue
q your paper, appeared an account Of tho Good
samaritsns being ~ court We admit thai the said
John II: Green. dsetseJ BesS. %iilii,mm m Il b brSxn
J. w. Mayne, wm. H. Thomas, Incorporated them.
aud for the aid ACTION the above. e.named gentlemen
zee ffo% N pi,sc, nd ari"d sw hSdss Ne
LSass shs qs b q ' snd n shsss ss%s
franduienty intending TO deceive the community
and people Into the belle that the said Supreme
sna sna i ssS e. sisi
they have aeauired and enJ ed The con nndencc and
respect Of the community, a. q benevolent organ.
iIation, and 70 raise funds thoy have frequently
held fairs, festivals and other entertainments We
saeS Snd We $50 deny nss sSa, sss
said incorporation have been known TO tho public
. longer time than nineteen months.
And We do hereby Assert that the said Rose. Leaf
hoSse ~ 81 1. respsr Z, i spsordnac S odss Of the
Ing under . warrant from District. Grand Lodge
No, 0, and the ID strict Grand Lodge Ia WORKING
under warrant from the X, w. National Grand
Lodge, q North America, and that this is the only
hesa sna % % q aSOd
enjoyed the confidence and respect u the com
munity for the last eighteen or nineteen years Anc
the satd incorporators did, Saturday last ask AZ
ipiunetion 70 prevent said Rose Leaf Lodge from
ton was lifted and the Lodge had rood time, with
our, q he Bsf " coambs ia n, s.e,S ssae HI
inippetiep All Iodses q the orlsinai 1. .. @ s,
S ssls Sh
expelled mon it,
National Republican., 1873-11-08

eellenes. large numb nan6.r n q 8hIbf BUiEpfsa IoT d
ssS FR&Fs 81 s1s seda or 4
asures and payments 30 reasouabe as 70 q once DO
HESTER 4 RYON,
Real Estate Brokers.
sE.7tf Capitol Hill.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

OSE OF THE MEMPHIS NEWSPAPERS says
'thc best way to disinfcct that city Is to tax
Its real estate half million OF dollars for
sewers and sanitary purposes generally"
Yea, but there are great and grave Difficult
ties In the way which the journal in question
and the authorities should take into consider
alton. III the first place, II will DO charged
that the newspaper Is ring organ;" and in
the second, that the proposition Is made
merely for the purpose OF enriching those In
authority. A gang of dlsreputable persons
will be certain to blacken and defame the
characters of those who engage In 1t, and
journals like the Pirdie's Otcn will be found
to print the slander and calumniation Of these
cormorauts. The Memphis journal little an
ticipAtes what Is before IL.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
BOARDING.

ID LEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
good Board, can be obtained at No. ess l.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

fSgsN q T @ R.-THE NEW EASTERN
80 Market House will be opened on wEDNEH.
DAY next the 18Th Of Noyember, lsls
and hf fray ke' n 6rYs T ~ sn
hflernoon. commenriny at r. m,
The old faet0rn market will be closed for al bust.
ness from the above date. A. BOHRER,
,ox,s oou.,.,,.J,GK q KIMBALt.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

r@.ALI PERSONS HAVING BUsINHss
with mo will please address u. DUCHLY,
Arlington. Virginia. H. nUCHLN.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
MEN WILL SWEAR.

In addition, at least fifty white men voted
the Republican ticket, forty OF whose names
l can give. When the vote was counted only
l9l Republican votes, all told, could be found
In the box. There were twenty ballots more
In the box than names recorded, and when
returned and one Of the Conservative judges
bllndfolded, he was able and did succeed in
the remarkable feat Of drawing twenty times,
and each time a Republican ticket, thus max
ing each one Of tho those Conservative bal
lots count two. Is not this most singular?
National Republican., 1873-11-08

1weN TICR,
CITIZENS BUILDING COMPANY.
The subscrbers to stock Of the Citizens Build.
INK Company are hereby notified that the directors
have authorized the collection of The rst install.
ment, tioi dolsrs on each share, for the month
company, sla Market SPACE, and pay the same.
The books Will remain open for subscriptions to
the balance Of the stoct until the next ensuing
monthly meeting. the third Wednesday in Novem.
Constitutions of the company ats nov ready for
ocalu tstarl Secretary and Treasurer
r@|WEBER's BAND, LOUIS WEBER
leader. furnishes music for balls. private
parties, Germans State sociAbles, paraiss and
funeras, Orders can be left at w.d. Metzerott's
and the Ellis music store. aud at my residence T2S
square Of the house. oc293
fB@ WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS
- pANk.-Depositors are hereby notified to
leave their books nt the bank (side door on Iouis
ana "a Mavs,ins2 for settlement All persons indebted
vide f.T y without further delay. WILLIAM i.
MATTINdLY. Receiver,
a 0.u
National Republican., 1873-11-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.

L'OR skLg-A VALUABLE AND MOST DE.
Il airable LOT on a street, next To the corner of
Twelfth atreet northwest Apply at al sixth street
noys6t'
National Republican., 1873-11-08

SH DIR. jos PA TABER .IOHNsON,.
Sas,,,,. sgceisl course q Fifteen Lectures ,nrpn
isth inst, at SID ?. m. at his once, No qJ7 New
York avenue. Fees SiQ now ssy6t
fE-TO TAN.PAYERs- = PROPERTY.
owners receiving SPECIAL tax.bills for i'm.
count BY calling on the undersigned Special At.
and special taxes, Claim. for old material prose.
cuted before tee Board Of Public WORKS
nov7.st Clerk; oGoe, House @ of Delesstc;s
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
Ths giberal 8rpubIiran.
DALLAS. SATURDAY SEPT. 27.

The statement is made that the
Secretary of the Treasury has author
ized reward of 81 900 for the capture
of Gen. Harper, the defaulting Col
lector of Internal Revenue in the
Springfield district. The newspapers
of the State have INDUCED in various
suggestions as to the cause of the
de&aication, the amount of which is
rariously estimated at from 100000
20 $500, 900. BY some it is attributed
70 speculation in grain In Chicago, by
others to she sale Of distillers'
stamps on credit, and to o general
system Of indulgence to taxpayers.
Others, again, deny all these sugges~
tiOOs We suggest as a means OF
Of throwing some light on this subject
that Gen. Harper contributed very
heavily to the expenses of the last
Presidential election in this State, and
&c 10 possible that he have made expen
ditures for the Cause which he expected
the the party good to him, and which
che party has failed to do. Once in
arrear, the temptation to try to make
good the deficiency by extra official
operations is one that is not generally
sesisted in such cases. It is not likely
that this large sum was lost at one time;
the use of the public money must have
begun some time, e,and, during the excite
ments of political campaign, man oI
Gep. Harper's liberal and confdine
disposition would be more likely to fall
into the practice than at any other. Il
is possible, judging from previous
dsfalcations, that a portion OF the
money was loaned TO politicians, wht
have failed to return it. Gen. Harper
was q man of good personal habits, anc
there is no probability that he has a
cent of the money in his possession
Il is to be hoped, however, that he maj
be captured, and not immediatel, !,
pardoned. Chicago Iribuae.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
Administrators A sale.

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
theCounty Court for Polk County State of
Oregon / will sell at public auction on
the 18th day of October 1873,
between the hours of . o'clock A M and
O'Clock NJ of said day at the Court House
door in said county the following described
real property belonging to the estate of A G
Daniels deceased to wit; Beginning at the II
corner of the land claim of Jesse Harriet
thence w on the s line Of said claim q 90
chains thence N 5 chains thence w 1856
chains to the center of the county road from
Salem ferry to Spring Valley thence I0o5 So
w along the center of said road 1896 chains
thence East Al so chains to the bank of the
Willamette river thence along the bank
Of said river to the place of beginning con-
tanning 6S.46 acres more or less Said property
being situated in said county one mile west OF
the city Of Salem and is land Of good quality
and suitable for gardening purposes the terms
of Sale will be one half cash ut time of sale
and one-half in six months.
O Daniels,
Administrators
September 8, 1873. 4w
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
NOTICE..

In the County Court for Polk Count Ore
gon.
In the matter of tho probating !
Jacob Cooper
To the heirs at law of Jacob Cooper deceased
and all persons interest ed in the Estate of
said deceasd.
You and each Of you are hereby notified to be
and appear in said Court on Tuesday the 7th
day Oct. A ID 1873 at the hour of one o'clock
p NJ of said day to show show cause if any
you have why the last will AMI testament of
said Jacob Cooper shall not be proven and
duly admitted to probate
Done by order of the Court
In testimony ,ereof / IIereunto set my
hand and official al this September 10Th i
1873
DJ Holmes,
Sept 20 4 Clerk.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27

Attention is called to description of property
or sale n the WEEKLY STATESMAN.
Feb15'73 lv
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Net profts-A fisherman's
A good motive-Locomotive.

Net proits-A fsherman's
A good motive-Locomotive.
True to the core "a good apple
How to get in'o serape-Go to the
barber's.
The crossed paths-Allopah and
Homepath,
Law of iuries-Many are called, but
few are chosen
If Miss is as good as mile, how
much better is Mrs.
Does a teamster become man oi
mettle when he is blocked In
True, time flies fact, but every mu-
gieian Of any note can beat time.
1t you want to stop the mouth of a
river, would you do it with lock and
quay?
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the undersigned was at the Sept.term 1879,
of the county court for Polk County Oregon
duly oppoin ted administrator with the will an
nexed of tho estate of Ben jamin Whitaker
laie of said county deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present the same to me at my
residence near Monmouth Oregon for allowance
within six months from the date hereof, and
all persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment To me.
Ira +. NJ. Butler
Administrator with will annexed.
Monmouth Sept. ., A. ID 1873.
Sept f-w
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27


We buy or sell only on commission=-chargine
a per centage for the amount which the prop
erty is sold or traded, for our services, due
when the contract of sale or trade is made
We will introduce purchasers to the owners Of
the property, and leave them free to make the
best bargain they can, without any Interference
on our part
We pay all advertising expenses, depending
on our commission, when sale or trade Is
made
We show all property, where within reach, or
give letters of introduction to reliable parties
living near who will showit
All letters of Inquiry promptly and fully an
swered
Wehave many applications from,good, prompt
paying men, who will pay IL per cent for money,
and give first class personal real estate secnri
ty,apd pay allthe expenses attending making out
the papers, dc. Parties having money 20 loan
will do we'll to apply to us before placing it else
where We charge the lenders nothing for our
services the borrowers pay us Entire Satisfac-
ton given regarding the securities.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
EXEClITRHX NOTICE.

Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
" undersigned was at the September term
1873, OF the County Court for Polk county
Oregon duly appointed exeeutrix If the last ~ill
and testament Of Jonathon Cattran deceased.
all persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present the same 20 me at my
residence in Monmouth Oregon for allowance
within six months from the date hereof and all
persons indebted to said estate will make
Immediate payment to rns-
Alvira A. Cattron
Exeeutrix.
Monmouth September 2. A. d. 1873.
Sept. q, 4-w
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
COPY AN OEs DER.

EOUNTY COURT FOR POLK COUTY,
Z l0regon, September 2, 1873 In tho matter
OF A Walling's Guardianship of Jesse
Florence. Mary l.. Alice, Grant and Jennie
Walling, minor children of j. d. Walling
deceased. Now comes said Guardian and
prese0ts her petition for license to sell the in
terests of said minors in tho following do
scribed land: Beginning GO feet II of the N
Corner of Lot 4 in ..biock | in the town of
Lincoln Polk County Oregon. running thence
N &c feet, thence East to the Willamett River,
thence S SO feet, thence to the place of begin
ing And it appearing to the Court that sale
of said property woAld benefit said wards and
IS expsdient it is hereby ordered that tho next
Of kin of said minors and all persons interest,"
cd in said estate appear before this court ut
| the court room thereof in the court house IN
| said County on Tuesday October z, 1873
! at 8 O'Clock M, then and there show cause
| why an order should not be granted for the
| sale of said property And let copy of this
order be published, once a week for four con-
seeatiye weeks before the said day appointed
| for hearing, in the Liberal REPUBLICAN
newspaper Of said County as by law required
| j Ii Myer, Judge
Sept iw
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
Terms Of subscription
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
One lEAROnlv S3

l. Every Subscriber. for THREE DOLLARS
shall receive tbs CHRISTIAN UNION for one
premiums viz tho PAIR and the OLE.
GTAPH,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
EXECUTRlX NOTICE.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
y undersigned was Mt the June term 1873.
OF the County Court for Polk county Oregon
duly appointed eXecutrix of the estate of J. j.
Rawlings deceased. all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present the
same to me at my residence in Monmouth
Oregon for allowance within six months from
the date hereof. and all persons indebted To
said estate vii. make immediate payment to
me.
Nancy A. Rawlings
Executrix
Monmouth September /, A. b. 1873.
Sept. q 4~w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

THE COUNTY JUDeEs.-Two judges for this
county are to be chosen by the present Legis-
lature-one in the place of Judge Lilly and
the other in the place of Judge Rafferty,. 1t
is claimed by the Democrats that one of these
should be of their party, as, otherwise all will
be Republicans This seems, at first sight,
like reasonable claim, but it is decidedly cool
in view of the fact that for years the whole
bench was of their party, and it was not until
Republican legislature was elected that the
Republican party obtained any representation.
We should, however, be willing to coneede
one member to that party, Notwithstanding its
past action, if any assurances could be given
that in the future it will do likewise, under
similar circumstances. for the Republican
party.
Among the Republican candidates named
for these positions are Col. F. S. TIolcombe,
of Mount Airy; Samuel Rockafellar, Esq, of
Frenchtown; N. W. Voorhees, Esq. of Clin-
ton; P. A. Beavers, Esq, of High Bridge
and S. H. Smith, Esq, of Bethlehem. There
are doubtless Others but we have not learned
who they are.
Judge Lilly, of this city, whose term is about
to expire, has filled the position conscien-
tiously and with great ability.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

The little town of Lambertyille tries to en-
courage the spread of learning and intellectual
culture; but Lambertyille is plainly kicking
against the pricks. large manufacturing
company there gave each of its sixty-one
employees the choice between Christmas
gift ofturkey or years subscription tosotne
popular magazine or newspaper; and thirty
eight took turkey. Comment would be super
fiuous.
So says the Ne,oarh Daily Adeertiser We
resent The ilnpatationof being a :. little town.
but the balance of the statement cannot be
gainsaid. We. sdoabt howesel5 Whether the
result would be more favorable to the head
than the stomach, il a similar test were made
in manufactures in the ''big town" of
Newark. lEss sfsga xs4fy! sfsfyf,g,s-
The Doylestown Mirror publishes our ac-
count Of the selection Of gifts, on the occasion
ahoxn aaeped 10, and adds ~. ~ 4 i -.
Now the turkeys are gone. those who ate
them are borrowing the magazines and news
papers of their companions.
We don't know that that is so, but we have
not much doubt Of it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22
The Spelling M ATcH-pnF last Tuesday,
and "Wednesday evenings, tie. spelling match l


arranged by County Superintendent Eastburn,
between classes from the New Hope and Lam
bertville Public Schools, came off at Holcombe
Hall, in this city. iren scholars were selected
from each school, as follows: From the New
Hope School--Johm Brehan, Bernard MELON
nell, George Wallace, Cllas, Bond, Willie G.
Ryan, Thos. Mathews, Clara A. Smith, Kate
Van Hart, Mary Thornton and Frank Van
Hart. From the Lambertville School-Dora
Williams, Belle Gallagher, Elliesp' Neil, Emma
Eyeritt, Mary Gallagher, Lizzie Barber, Liz
! ziesStockten, Alice IToIcesfbe ~ lille Arga.
and Allie Person Fifty wofdss were given
out each evening, which were written down
on slips of paper by all the children. Messrs.
Sellers and Strouse, principals respectively of
the New Hope and Lalubertyille schools, ex-
amined these slips, and reported the result on
Friday evening" which was as follows. Num-
Der of misspelled words by the New Hope
Glass; 229 ..by the Lambertville ,elass, 243.
The prize Ga handsome chrome, to be hung up
in the school house, was therefore awarded to
the New Hope class. The prize for the scholar
whudid the, best spelling--a handsomeselame
of poetry awarded to Miss Dora Williams,
of this city, she having missed only two words.
The next best spelling was done by Miss Clara
A. Smith, of New Hope, who misspelled only
four words. Unfortunately, the chrome did
not arrive in time, and the public presentation
of it, which was to have been made by Prof
Stronse Of this city, anrt'the reception of it by
Prof Sellers, of New Hope, were postponed
Mr.. Eastburn presented the prize to Miss Will
liams in neat speech, and at the same tme
on behalf of the principal of the Lambertville
school, also presented her with file gold
pen.
The spelling of the two classes appears ra-
ther poor, taking into view the number of
words missed but we learn that at late
hour two or three children were substituted
for others who were expected to take part
and that some of the best scholars refused to
engage in the contest. 49, s ~
We congratulate the New Hope school in
its success in carrying off the prize and we
trust this contest may lead the children of
both schools to give more attention to this
branch of study.
As a matter Of interest, we subjoin list of
the one hundred words given out:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Lambertuitle, N. j., jan. ae, 1873.


THE ISsTIguTE LECTURES. The course of
Institute Lectures, = at Holcornbe Hail, in
this city, was completed on Friday evening of
last week. In our last issue we noticed the
lectures of Hon. Daniel Dougherty, delivered
on Monday evening, and of Prof F. A. Allen,
given on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, H.
" McCully ESQ.,, gave readings and recita-
tions from various authors, the second evening
being unexpectedly occupied by him to fill a
vacancy caused by the sickness of Rev. DR..
Reed. Prof. MeCullysis. fine selocutionist
altlionghs's straining for effect Z attimes. His
first entertainment was much better than the
second owing, principally, we think, to the
character of the selections. The audience,
however, seemed well pleased on both eve
nings.
On Friday evening, George Lear, Esq, of
Doylestown, lectured on Lectures and Lee
turing" and Prof. Allen on GA Master Build
err Each lecture was about three-quarters
of an hour in length. Mr.. Lear gave "a very
good off-hand address, saying some instructive
things, some amusing things, and some things
that were not true. W. REFER particularly 10
his assertion that I" it was well-known fact
that clergymen never preached against evils at
their own doors'' Our observation has led
us to different conclusion. While there are
exceptions, yet as a class ministers are not
moral towards, as he would have his audience
to believe Prof. Allen gave practical, COM
nonsense talk to the young people, urging
them to be thorough in whatever they under
took, mastering all the details of their trade,
occupation or profession.
Thus closed the lectures of the course, which
afforded rare treat to our citizens, and for
which they are under obligations to Mr.. IL. b.
Eastburn, County Superintendent of Bucks
county, who worked energetically to make
them satisfactory and successful. From the
interest manifested, and the attendance (al-
though not as large as could be wished, we
are led to believe that the literary taste of
our people is being educated, and we have
hopes that in the future we shall be able to
count upon course of lectures as a part of
each winters enjoyments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

ODD FELLOWS Observation-Disclosures eve
ming, Leni Lenape Lodge, No. Is, I. 0. ofO f.,
Of this city, celebrated their thirtieth anniver-
persons, including the wives of the members,
invited guests, and delegations from the Point
Pleasant and other lodges, were present, and
the occasion was one of much enjoyment to all
concerned.
Past Grand John II. Horn, presided. The
exercises commenced at s o'clock with song
by the choir, after which the Chaplain of the
Lodge, N. V. Young, led in prayer. Singing
followed.
Hon. Samuel Lilly, one Of the charter mem
bers was then introduced, who gave a very
entertaining description of the circumstances
leading to the organization of the Lodge and
of its early history.
The Secretary, John II. Horn, Esq., then
made report, from which we learn that the
Lodge was instituted Jan. 10, 1943, with the
following charter members DAM. Skinner,
Thos. b. Carr, Martin Coryel, Jos. B Gray
and Samuel Lilly. There have since been
initiated PSI admitted by card % expelled
2 suspended 94 withdrawn so; died 90 ;
present membership 1876. Paid out forweekly
benefits IS, 10000; for funeral benefits ST.
029.00; for relief of widows and orphans
$4S417; for relief donated outside the Order
$272,50; total amount paid out for purposes
of relief so, 1861. This is certainly very
creditable exhibit.
At the close of the Secretary's report, Rev.
HI Ill. 81
the members presented the Lodge with a
handsome Bible which was received ON be-
half of the Lodge by Rev. w. Walton. Both
these addresses were listened to with great at
tention, and the advice which they contained
should be treasured4p by the DrdgY Key.
A. d. Willifer followed in some. appr6pfiate
impromptu remarks, at the close of which,
after singing, supper was announced. This
was prepared in the Council Room below, and
full justice was done to it by all concerned.
After supper, short addresses were delivered
by DIR. j. Hayhurst, Mr.. A. G, Barber Mrs.
Mcbride, Mr. JAS Mullineaux and Mr.. j. II.
Horn.
just before disnission, beautiful pitcher
was presented to the Lodge by District Deputy
David Curtis, ON behalf of Mr.. David G. Coop
err, which was received by Mr.. Jas. Mullineaux,
on behalf of the Lodge.