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Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26

| The Sea Island has beautiful long,
fine fibre, but the bolls did not open
J so we'll as the other variety. He in
formed me that that the soil he plan
ted it in was not good for cotton-rather
salty and having some alkili mixed
with it; also that it was to near
the coast But he seemed confident
that further from the coast, near the
foothills, it can bo raised with success
the soil there being q sandy loam, and
just suited to its growth. | was out
near Bakersfield some time ago, aud
got a sample of the cotton raised
there. The fibre of the cotton raised
by Mr.. Ramsaur is superior to that
raised there"
PRoFITs OF CoTToN CULTURE.
EDITOR BaHeAn: Being almost
daily receipt of letters from planters III
the South, who contemplate emmigra-
ting to this State for the purpose Of
engaging ia the culture of cotton,
permit me to reply through your
journal In the counties OF Fresno.
Tulare. MERGED and Kern, Government
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Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26
DALLAS. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1878.

up in tho drill, ameng the stalks. The
work of thinning is executed by hand
hoe from six to seven inches in width
A man and horse can 90 ever ten acres
per day with the horse hoe. This
ends the work of cultivation, and
costs from six to seven dollars per
acre.
IF the plant possesses facilities for
irrigation, the work of applying water
should be first performed. If the
I land should be thoroughly irrigated
before plowing, cotton may be success.
fully planted upon it. If the plant
should plainly indicate the necessity
for it, then no more should be applied
at cnce than an ordinary rain would
afford.
In California picking is a simple
process. The requisites are a sack, a
man or boy, and place to stow the
cotton. Ginning is alike simple; the
gin is put up and set to work by the
seller.
Anyone who understands the man-
agement of a hay press can press cot
ton. An ordinary strong hay press
will answer for bailing, but Gotten
press is preferable The best gin now
in use is the Gulleit of this patent
there are two kinds, the Steel Comb
Gin, the style light draft GulIctt. called
Magnolia Gin. The former costs s. 30
per saw, currency delivered in New
York the latter s. per saw, freight
to San Francisco, S3S coin. \ fifty
saw gin will turn of 300 pounds Of
lint cotton 10 ttn hours, Attached TO
the horse power in common use, six
horses are required to drive it,
The best cotton presses in use are Gul,
. lctt's Hand llcss aud isembcrt's
/ Plantation Compress. On the former
three men can bale twenty bales Of
| l5Olb> to 500lbs weight each, per day
! On the latter with the al it on .! a
mule, the same nn Der Of bales will
be reduced TO shipping dimensions for
the Europcon market. The price Of
he former is sl75 currency and freight
to San Francisco. The latter $500
aud freight to San Francisco. Orders
for them left at your house will meet
prompt attention.
The profit Of the cotton culture the
past year varied frem SO to S43 Ter
acre, A gentleman planted Mariposa
Creek, in this county, twenty acres on
shares with me. After paying all
expenses, including 81 80 per bushcl
/ for seed, he realized a net profit of
/ s53 - per acre. | regard $40 per
acre net profit, the legitimate result in
good season,
Respectfully yours,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

We buy or sell only conmi misunderstanding
a per ccutage for the amount which the prop
erty is sold or traded, for our services, due
when the contract of sale trade is made
We will introduce purchasers to the owners #
the property. and leave them free ta make the
best bargain they can, without any interference
on part
We pay all Advertising expenses, depending Z
on our commission, when a sale or trade l.
made
We show all property, where within reach, or
give letters Of Introduction 10 reliable parties
living near who will showIt
All letters of inquiry promptly AMI fully ar
sweTed
G. We have many apple atoms from good. prompt
paying mcu WHO will pay II per cent Tor mouey,
and give tr:t class personal ~ real estate securi-
ty ard pay al! the expenses atteudfng max = out
the papers. &c. PARTIES having money la loa
will do well 10 apply 10 Us before plaea; it elsa
where We charge the LEADERS uuthiug for our
services the borrowers pay us Entire S4tsfIc-
ton given regarding the securities.
Attention Is called t. description II property
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26

nHE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
l. JOURNAL, is in every respect First
Glass Magazine. It's articles are of the highest
interest to ALL Itteaches what We are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa-
tion it contains the Laws Of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazine to every
Family. tits published at 81 90 year. BY
the PnRESOLoGICAL JOURNAL as Premium Tor
q new subscribers to the OREGON RErCBLIcAN,
or will furnish the PHRESoLoGtCAL JousNAL
and OREGON REruRLtcAS together for 81 10
We commend tie JOURNAL to al who want
a good magazine
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26
Respectfully yours,
JNo. l., STRONG.
The Visalia Deita-' says

The Visala Deitd-, says:
The success of the last years crop
has been such as to encourage a party
in San Francisco to commence the
manufa cture OF the staple. Our
farmers will do we'll to give it...their
attention. Herewith We present a
statement which we believe may be
relied upon, and which gives great
prou.ise of high profit. Here it is:
Crop of Turner & Helm, Mariposa
Creek, for 1872. Cost of preparing,
planting and cultiva.ing:
Twenty acres at IS 25 per acre...........Si65 90
Picking II bales at 81 per acre $50 90
Twenty bu,hcl seed at 50 50 rer acre.. so 90
Ginning and bailing at SO per bale 1900
Total ......" $fof oo
BY 7,O2sibs lint cotton, IA bales, at 90 cts. Fs
b.. 90
426 bushel seed, at 81 pei bushel...... 462 90
Total SI,oui y"
Net prof T. $50 per acre........."..".... l,l606
Other crops netted from twelve to
thirty-eight dollars per acre.
CoTToN IN VENTURA COUNTY
A correspondent of the Santa Barbara
Index writing from the Santa Clara
Valley, Ventura county. January, IL,
1873, says:
"Mr. VIM. Ramsaur has been exper-
menting with cotton. He planted two
varieties the common up land and the
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26
Q he = ibtra1 uepubli can
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR POLK
COUNTY.
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
p. c. SULLIVAN PROPRIETOR,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE COPIES One Year, So 90. Six
Months, 81 35 three Months, sl00
Fer Clubs of zen or more 81 rs per annum.
Subscription mast be paid strictly ia adrancc
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-04-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square 2 lines orless), rstinsert'n, 60 so
Each subsequent insertion................... l 90
liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at 81 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
ih advance to insure publication. All other
I'd 'ertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanxs and Job Work of every description
urnished at low rates short notice.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GOODS
ELLIS ~ DAVIS
Are selling for CASH lower than can
be brought from the States.

From CLARK's FoRK.-We hal n call Tues
day from the old pioneer OF Eastern Nom
tana, Mf. Bart. Henderson. VINO is largely in
terested in some of the best silver leads on
llark's Fork. Which he is now engaged in
devoping. Bart. came down to lay In a sup
ply of grub and arrange some business mat
tiers in Bozeman. He brought down some
fine specimens from ten different leads, all of
which slow well. There are about twenty
five men at work i'm the camp. Mr.. Hender-
son has went down from ten to twelve feet on
solle of the principal leads, and is highly en-
couraged with the prospects obtained. He
hopes by fall to have them sufficiently devel-
oped to ascertain for fact Their true value
and extent, Aside from our own interest in
these mines and the gen era prosperity which
will follow their successful development, not
only here but elsewhere in the Territory. we
hope the ernest and well directed efforts OF
our friend Henderson will meet with COM
mensurate reward. Bart. has done more han
any one man toward the development Of
Eastern Montana. and although at one time
discouraged to such an extent as to leave us
for time. he returned after short absence
and renewed his former nomadic life in the
wilds OF the mountains, searching for the
hidden wealth which he knew was tn be found
somewhere. And he thinks lie has struck it
in the silver ribbed mountains Of Clark
Fork. We hope so.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
Reception OF the Governor and
Judge Servis.

On Monday evening d meeting of our citi
zens, under the auspices of the ..louna
Mems Association and the yellowstone
Navigation Company was held at Associa.
ton Hall. to arrange for the RECEPTION of oui
distinguished guests. Committees were ap.
pointed as follows:
FoRTELLIs-Gen. w b, Sweitze,. Il. s. I
Maj. +. Gass Forsyth, U. s. A.. Lieut. E. II
Jerome, Y. s. A. Honorary Gomn..ttee.
BozEMAN--Nelson Story. J. S. Mendenbal
L. S. Wilson, OF Yellowstone Navigation Co
J. HOFFMAN. r. NJ VIII .efoot, j. v. Boecrt
CT Young Mems Assec citation.
It was agreed 10 tender them d ball apl
supper o.. Fri1ay night. and reception BY
the Young liens Association on Saturday al
s O'Clock. p. M.
In anticipation Of their arrival on Wcdnes
dsy, a delegation went down the road TO lneei
them, and upon arriving at the Metropolitan
Hotel. where rooms had been secured. Mr.
Bogert, as Chairman of tue Committee, vel
coined them as follows:
"Governor. and Your Honor, as Com.
mittee appointed BY our people, we welcome
yon to Bozeman; we tender you our hospi-
talit,es, assuring you that Curing your stay
with us. you will find every door open and
two may say forr) extra plates upon every
table. We tender you the compliment Gf you
will so regard IT. Of a Ball OIL Friday evening
anda reception by the Young Mems Assocfl-
ton on Saturday. We shall exert ourselves
t., ths. ifn,acf II, and
our compliments, are your obedient servants. .
The Governor and Judge replied briefly,
accepting the proifered entertainment aud.
after reception of many callers, proceeded to
supper.
A stro effort will be made to make this
visit a pleasant enc TO our guests, and We
trust and believe that our citizens Will gen4r-
ally exert themselves to make this effort Il
success.
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Seryis accompany Their
distinguished husbands, and we presume our
ladies will not suffer them TO pass much time
alone.
The party was invited by Lieut.. Jerome to
visit Fort Ellis aud sill do so on Thursday
Calling attention to the advertisement Of
COMMITTEES. we commend our guests TO tile
deserved attention of our citizens.
Mr.. Coffin, the representative of the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad. arrived at a later hour
and was received by the Committee and Geh.
Wilson, who, in behalf Of the Navigation
Company and our people generally. vel
comed him AID offered the hospitalities of the
town. lie will dine with the General to-day.
while the Governors party will be simila.l ~
entertained at Major Bowers.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

THs Peoples candidates who were to
build bonff.es on every hill top in Gallatin
county and fire the hearts of our citizens
with patriotism have weakened ere the bat
tie commenced. They have found out that
they champion toriorn hope; that their
nicely woven theory will not be .sucked
by the intelligent people OF Gallatin county
The voters OF this valley are practical peo-
MIC. who weigh well the cause that they may
Judge of the result. They have weighed the
PeopIe's ticket and found it wanting in every
essential eli. ment necessary for county OFF,
GERS, and have wisely concluded to vote the
straight Democratic ticket, which Is COM
posed OF honest, capable and representative
men, who do not eIude a political issue for
the sake of obtaining office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
ruE erasshonpers. which .hlye been Sc

fHE grasshoppers, which have been so
Lick in this neighborhood the past ten days
that one could scarcely put down his foot
without crushing dozen Or more. have
about disappeared. The damage done by
them to the growing crops is comparatively
light, when we consider the ipnlense army
that infested the community the past ten
days or more. they We're moving West. aid
are now In the lower part Of this valley. We
are informed by parties lately in from the
Yellowstone that there are still many more
to rome. We hope they may get snow
bs und 10 endeavoring to cross the range.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

4
PEasoSAL.--Joe Brown and some of iii,
boys who had been on visit 10 Clarke Fori
returned Thursday evening.
w. w. Morris. Esq, the popular and ex
tensfye druggist of Virginia City ard fsozc
man. paid us visit last week, and RENAME ed
several DAYS.
We have noticed several gentlemen from
Silver Star on our streets the past week. We
understand they have gone to Clark's Fork.
George w. Wakefield, John Stevens. j. A.
Frisbie and several others OF this valley who
have been attending the United States Court
at Virginia City as grand jurors. returned
Thursday.
Dir. D. 81. Weston, of Quincy boot and
shoe fame, has returned to Virginia City.
Hon. $. b. Beck and J. e. Harvey, Esq,
returned from Diamond G ty Friday, where
they had been to attend the Democratic
Council District Convention.
Judge Jas. Gallallcr, of the Gallatin Ferry,
spent several days in our town last week.
We understand that Judge Gallallcr is spoken
OF as the Democratic candidate for Council
man of Jefferson county. He has heretofore
ably represented that county in the Lower
House. and we know of no man better quail
fled to Till the position of Councilman.
Mai. F. D. Pease and Mr.. Nelson Story.
who have been visiting the metropolis the
past week or ten DAYS, returned to Bozeman
few days sinae.
We notice in tosyn from the Crow Agency.
John w. Waddle. 2. H.. Daniels. and A. p.
Fox. Mr. Waddlc will make an extended
tour through Geyserand.
a. w. Tanner and G.. w. Odeli returned
from the Cherry Greek mines Tuesday. The
new quartz mill made successful run the
day before they left on rock from the E,oer.
hardt mine.
G. III. Campbell, r. w. Hill and Mr.. Fly
were up from Gallatin City this week, and
spent several days in town.
Mr.. Walter Cooper, of thislb,aao. who has
been down on the Missouri, where the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad strikes that stream.
returned Sunday evening last. Mr.. Cooper
brings cheering news of .he progress of the
N. L. road. He gai.ied some valuable and re-
liable information concerning its status. He
reports the 1insnciai condition of the Com
pany good, and that the work of construction
will not be delayed. 1t is the desire of the
Company TO lush the work forward as rap
idly as POSSIBLE, and Mr.. Cooper is satisfied
That TIE rad W II be completed to the Vel
lows, lone valley in eighteen months.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

Noun streets were thronged Sunday after
noon with The guileless children OF the forest,
rcpresentafiyes Of the Bannack and Snale
isibcs. The bucks were mounted cn their
layorite steeds, and exhibited an ltnnsnal de
gree of excitement We asccrtained the cause
thereof to be contemplated horse race be-
twcelt the favorite racers nf the two tribes.
About one hundred warriors and q.sife a
number Of pale faces repaired to Grace
track. to witness the grand trial of speed he
tween the two horses; but We're disappointed.
One OF the parties 70 Tie race weakened
when 1t come to iitnting hn grecAbacks
ponies, &c. Consequently ihe race was II.
definitely ros' aolsrsl. e. sSss GEL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

En- RoUTE.-Ihe horses destined for Fort
Ellis, and for which a detachment Of soldiers
was sent to Corinne some time since from
Fort Ellis. arrived at the former place about
a week ago. There were eight car loads,
making one hundred and sixty head. We
understand that this herd comprises the best
horses eyer seat to the West by Govern
ment for cavalry purposes. Not one of them
cost less than $500. The stock at Fort Ellis
now is the best we haveAseeR in the Rocky
Mountains, and this important addition will
make it the best stocked, as it is now the best
garrisoned. post in the West.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

VALUABLE HORSE LosT.--We regret to
learn that DIR. al. Nichols iron GRAY match
horse met with an untimely death Thurs
day night. One of the horses was pieketed,
and the other turned loose near town We'd
nesday night, and The ono loose was found
next morning dead, it is supposed having
been gored to death by an OK belonging
to The Diamond r. train which were grazing
in the same locality.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

SIxTEEN MILE CREEK MINEs.-We had a
call from Mr.. Thornton Street, from the
lower East Gallatin, Saturday. who inform S
us that the recently discovered silver quartz
mines ON Sixteen Mile Creek are creating
considerable excitement in tbs lower part OF
the valley. A large number ot persons have
gone out prospecting, aud the nucleus of
what promises to be a thriving mining camp
has been already formed on Sixteen Mile
Creek
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
NOTICE 70 NEENEas.

@f4 @tSils# u. s. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. r., July II, 1873.
John STEVENS. whose post Office address is
- Poze1nan, Gailatin County. NJ H., has file,,
in this office his application enter agricultural
land the south II of w x and north u of S u d
see. % in township No. 2soath OF range No. 5s-ast
land; notice is hereby gwen that hearing viii be
had at this office at 10 clock a, ne ON the 9Th day
of September, 1875 to determine as TO the mineral
or non-mineral character Of the land. and testi-
mony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before Arch Graham, County Clerk, ut his Office in
Bozeman. GaAatin County, NJ. T. commencing at
10 o,clocEa M, the LIST day of September, 1878.
Is is alleged there are no known miner nor min.
ing improvements or claims upon said Land.
W. G, CHILD. Register
l.. b LYMAN, Attorney for A pllcant. jy25-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIIERIFFS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That /, John G.
~ Gnt. sheriff OF Gailatin county. i'll on Sat
urday the ed day Of August, 1873. between
the highest bidder, for cash, ut the court house
said county in the city of Bozeman, the fol lowing
descr bed real property, to-wH: Fourteen Q41 feet
and six 6) inches OF the East side of Lot No. Five
(5f; and Eleven and Gne-haf tl1a3 ieet OF the
VISIT side of Lot No. Six 80 in Black ID ia SAID
city OF Bazema as the same designated Upon
the original plat thereof file with the recorder of
said county; together with the Entertainments and
apperfenaaccs unto said tract of lana belonging
The said sale will be made pursuant to a decree
of the District Court of said county in an action
wherein l.. N Black plaintiff ami August Zietzk lie
fendant, to satisfy an execution for the sum OF
seven hundred dollars and seventeen cents besides
accrued interest and costs.
Giyer under nay hand this 9th day of July, 1873.
JOHN G. GUY,
jvlf-E Sheriff of Gallatin County.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
NOTICE TO MINERS.
q. S. LANE OFFICE,
HELENA. T.. June I6. IS73

y. s.. LANE OFFICE, !
HELENA. n T., June liz. 1873.
Terry C. Burns whose post Office address is Gala.
fin, Gallatin county, NJ. T., has filed in this office
his application TO enter agricultural land the N
h. y OF sec. 3d. in township + north OF range No.
cast, which land is suspended from entry agri-
cultural land; notice is hereby gwen that hearing
will be had ~ this Office at 10 o. clock M the
3Dth day OF July, 1873, to determine to the min
eral or mineral Character OF said land, and
testimony To be ised upon SAID hearing will be t-
Ken before r. w. Hill Notary Public, at Gallatin
IN said county, commencing at IL o'clock q. m. Gu
the 18th day OF July, 1873. 50 e :ss.ss43as 4
It Is alleged there are no known miners, nor min
ing improvements claims upon SAIL land
800 w. G.. CHILD, Register.
6 L. 3. LYMAN, Attorney for Applicant, jns7 -5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

M. f,omrnittec apnointed to conduct the recep-
49,, of His Excei,ency. the GovEsoR, HIS Honor,
,,a,,e srnvrs. ID Mr. coFriS, the representative
Of the NORTHERN Pacific Railroad, announce the
following programme:
nAI.T AND SUPPER,
oaa,,. uau. Friday Night;
A PUBLIC RECEPTION,
n, ~, yn.nr Mems Association, ut their Hall
on SATURDAY EVENING.
The cooperation of the public is iavfcd
By ortler Of the Committee
j. v. BoGERT, Chairman
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25
NOTICE TO MINERS.

- U s. LAND OFFICE,
so HELENA. Nj. T., June 30, 1873,
!" ELLINGTON A. FREDERICK. whose
w post office address is alIatin City.
Gssiiatln county, NJ. has filed in this office
his application to enter as agricultural land west
z Of north east lof sec. 20 in township No. q
North oi range No. east, which land Is suspended
from entry as agricultural land; notice is hel eby
given that hearing will be had at this Office at 10
O'Clock q: IN, on the 9Th day of August, 1873,
where testimony will be taken to determine as to-
ne min TAI or non mineral characterof said land.
: 1T is alleged there no known miners nor MN.
Ing improvements or CLAIMS upon said. land.
w. 9. CHILD, Register
Z. 81 LYMAN, Attorney for Applicant. jy4-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

W. W. MoRRIs and Judge Langhorne have
been busy the past four or five days In UNI
packing. and arranging the fine and extern
s,se stock If drugs received b. tn N recent
". Mr.. Morris has now one Of the Anest
aud nost e.,mplptely stocked drHastsrt's isl
Montana. ana it Is not at Vifgil'ii ss1ty
either
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

be ENcouRAGING.-In these days of Epi-
zoo and other epidemics, It's er eouraging to
know that panaceas for all such are found at
the BALL. ALLEY SALOON, in the
wholesome exercise. good liquors, wines,
ales, porters and cigars there found. We
have tried them. Go there and do likewise.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

WE publish in this issue an able. timely
and characteristic letter from Hon. Sample
OrIson Hard Times, and Why" While we
do not agree with the Governor on all his
propositions, tie article in the main Is sound
and correct, and viii furnish valuable food
for reflection to our people 1t this time. We
hope to hear from The gentleman often on
this or any other subject.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

a CHANGE AT FoRT Elusive under
stand that Maj. s. B. Bowen has purchased
the interest Of Mr. Everts in the Post
Traders store at Fort Ellis, and the same will
hereafter be conducted by apt Cutter and
Maj Bowen. Both OF these gentlemen are
polite and attentive, aud ale thorongh-going
business men.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-25

New Goops.4-- Ellis q Davis received Sat-
nrtiuy anew supply Of general merchandise.
The same train also br light goods fer Rich,
Wilson & Bogcrt- Two wagons came IN
Tuesday with an additional supply oi drugs.
f,sints, oils, Sc, FOL w. Nv. Morris.