davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-14
COMMISSIONER llAUf.

Frtesal DtAlateh to T7s Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON, u. G., Jmne i2.--An evening
paper IN this ely publishes n paragraph to
the eifcet that Commissioner Isauss Is to be
renewed by tho 1'rrslttanthceAusot tho former,
Mt Springfield MID Ohcaeo, rotltlin. tho r.
cent Convention, yioutGtl the Clvlt.Scrvlcn
rules, which are supposed 10 prohibit Fed
cral osI1ccl,s!dors from taking nny part
tn political canvas or campaign,
Ni.d particularly because tho C0,nsnis-
Hloncr taa committed this breac!, Of
tic rules "aftcr repeated warnings" Conf
missioner lsautm said That )!n knew nothing
Whatever nl,ot,t tho r,tnnr. Tho paragraph
In question Wis the first Md only noltiica-
tlun. I1c did mt, however, believe tho 1'rcs.
!tlcnt intended anything Of tho kind, as lie
had not used hia ollicu H. further the political
interests Of anytNHiy. Tie Ind not tise'l the
patronage OF his Office 10 tho extent, uvcn, OF
having cur,vassel with any ono tn his 0illce
nbout the matter.
MT. HAuN Wlts EMPHATIC
iii Ills denial that he ,iul rupeatcd warnings
l,ot to take part iii tho Convention. lfo Ind
llnd no warning whatever. On his return
from, Chicago, io Ind fully explained To
Secretary Sherman the circumstances Mt
tending lis participation in tho Convention.
1t IL understood that Afr. 1saum will make no
fight to retain Ills position IN case SGcrctnry
Sherman, Insists oil his resignation. Tile
otsics lIu holds ison Of great responsibility,
uuLer Il hostile administration. With
Il. fdrcu Of 1900 ,uen, and witt.
i, tesn'i,stbility. I for tito collection: ot
StAS, ,UiO, ,0>O VI reventte, tile task would be
ion great m undertaking; but while tlr'I.
lsauill may mt know tint h!s re'n'sMal NJ M by
, 1880-06-14
MARINE NEWS.
The Dolly Warden Floating Elevator
Sunk by Collision.
Other Damage by Collisions In Port
and Outside.

FRuT LAKE attFEilIuf~
Tic propeller pBerIcss arrived hat1 IN saturday.
Hnt. nn rR tn lilo IN. furnIst,ed By hHr clerk Mr.
H. u, 1iaidek nlt,at hnsH hsd m unpleasant return
trip The i0e is NJ f19lYvnt "1ha steamer poer!ess
loft Duluth Hunlay n.,rrllh1+ Juno H experienced
henry "ehsl'of ffOn tho Hurth0aat TN tho rim down
tho lake that day. nnd had thlnt fog that night
touched Mt ftaueht1n md f1nncockt md left tAnto
m'ntna bF thH Eth: lcft Mnntiattp tho morning Of
the p In tho Inst log nj Tho isnf'csa Il statci
that tho pr.tciLcG 0f shipping fr,m Marquette
nftar 0ck nj ni.ht ltnd ssect, discontinued 1t hnw
hpprnrs that tht Ihrty from " hum that Information
was utatnsd Na, Mf-Akrn md TINT vcrsnja will In
~ ,an y fHsa g 1 ind s s !, ~ s
kns Xiii sis,.T. ia Mu fase Ind tks Kinxsles 81 s.
tour; Tuuslied NJ Mhck!nnw md A!!valkcs, and ar.
rayud 1T ChiGaS stlrnbN0 Ut thu 17tll. On thD way
lake hupeltor btip Cnnni unIIt. Tho ieekrf said ho
wr,ttlor. ING tavr hea troaktIR ysr tho picrx
snnlInnEstr fnr iNrnty'tn!r nDu.s se.t y9rI fof9y
next trip 1uasday ovannH, luno Ii"
scHK ny ttJf.f.tkt0N.
AZ an early hour yesterday morning. Thlie the tug
CtHNfDrd 1as tHwihH the hcttsHof JAmeR P1htt Fhat
sS Il VII sc !s ssi tss u 4, r
her " slnk IN ktltIrt lime, Tie eax4Dn ~ llttusua
taw and l,h t,alf Runor iA*t oEonl1lR hnd Il that
the tAtor ntadod TO claim daHaRes running ur Into
orHEtt cui.LIsIoNs.
While ln TOW u tho tug Hhtelas. yestgrday. the
:cl,aDncr tttsnE Sun MA bs4u!ht in ooilis!oh with
lnkn atrcat trtaKs uid Lust cin platas. fcas straps
The lug Little tisni brought the schoener .Johu
MHVoa In anch cO4e tttntaat with Etetn1 tAnnlbpn
MeKr Knsc stnot BRIDGE yesterday. thnt tho ra fntr
Tho sciooner Midland IlOyur arrived hure yeatoriAy
with bo"spHt gone. tho result OF coA!on outside
, 1880-06-14
WHITAKER.
A Cicrgyn,an's Mission to Washington
, and Iin Iseaults-Lottcr from the n1ul.
9nteu Cadet.

A Cicr.ynlan's Mission to Washington
ana ana ~ se. ses"1t"@A'''ef ifo'A tAAe NA'
}nted Cadet.
np y. D'.'ts ne to ofT1"T bu s1Gs,,*' sS Justin D.
Fultor, of Brooklyn, has Just returned from
vaahtnrt,n. whrr, he went 1T tho reo,,cst OF
coaorcd cletsy'nen IN New York to SEQ 1., What
could be 1une nbout tho colorod eadet WEittn-
kcr. lii presenting tho case to Mr.. llaycs pr.
f"o1i snl' stl. ~ is's s'.s ..s..,a,, "a ,a-
pcefl nhae TUG vleu1, VI cruz. e"..sttacy ,, w.
fore s Wss, ront Idas. a so or a pouop sa
"tt wnaorntudJccd. nu,l tho whole course pur~
T. %'s ,.aa ~ ,n.1o mo ,v,t, shn "toa nf
fastcning suspicion on whlttater, as having
i!ned nnse Inero ,s Mste 1tssr tgts nuRi XVI Mt @
u os 19 SxoSs g. 'FH9w Ftos @ to b be
Sir. ilayos. II repiy 10 Dr: Fulton. said that be
was now in tic hands Of tho sc..rotnry or Var
altentlsey, howover q III sho rayols gent.ls.
nun Lad 70 aNy, nnd at tho cltmo u me ahtaltieM
tonk Or. Futou's i'apors, and sud TINT he would
sund them 70 sao Judge. AaS,oas ,rso,.
Ing 10 p. Fulton. was decided y h!s expression
OF coIttldpnoo III tho Integrity OF Wl.lttAker.
"Now, don't YOU think tho caso hus bcon pre-
~ 10. most decidedly" replied the Mi.inc ven. r.
ntor. "lt 's due to Whlttnkor tnat he Sh9lit!l oo
permitted to eotnploto h!s touthu. nnn ton ,r Or
to him to kcrp him oompAny."
The next petsnn vls!ted y " tno ps porsover1in,s
warmly sl.,ols tho Doctnss hu1!d, uni alstgi's.l
yury attenttsGly tn what ~ nnd 10 IVY: Wne't
Pr. Fulton bud fl finished. Mr. Shcr,.,asi saa ahat
come yet, but, ~ "tho nlt1u OF lhe !!riyrs WIS
.ho sc Of tho Ghsehv va.t ~ wqn t " . tf! oc cd' 10
prel @ @ stuisnt, or ssatcnts. 1t ito Nattonal Mil,
shGs their utility t YIN I'll ho hnpt y rsnsh a',n
, 1880-06-14
SEYMOUR AND T1LDEN.
,EnxtfaI IJtsuatrh Ia Ths Ehlelap ItriLufs,


WASHINGTON, d. e., Juno IA good
many Dcnlocrnts arc aEafn seriously cMbar-
r,lssed by what nppcn.r tn ,be, this time, a'l
official announcement. from Uttca that Gov
Seymour, After ill, will not acccpt tlo DeIn-
Ucr,Itiu nomination. a quite Formidable
SeyiuOur-Iluntricks boom WIS t0 hive beUl,
organized here, and tho representatives Ut
different candidates NIL admitted that IT Soy
,no,lr cattsed It lo be known That ho would
accept tho Office l1o would undoubtedly ho
nominated by acclatnation; but tho n.l-
management telcgrnphctl lluro t''-tlay IL re-
gslrtled by many us authoritative. and now
plans are batng lnlsl. III those llans
1'lltto,. Is mt now beinE .nuci considered 0s
candidate himself, although 1t IL, of cuurso,
acknowledged that do will llayo much Ill.
iluetca tn determining tho choice OF tie
Convention II i,a Is disposed to exercise tlat
influence. Pensions very ilaar to llnl say that
ridden certainly will nut himself DO callal-
uAte for the nomination. although lle may
choose soniv dranutie why fur nlAk!ng ILLS
dccllnntlon known. lsayaHt ts no lol1Kur IT.
garded nj Il very strong cututdnte. Tim f.et
that the Now York lpdrtti, which llus bccn lila
prlnelpa! Democratic support, seems now tO
lean towards Field, Is fnjurlousso Dayard's
cAuse, .- -.
REPRESENTATIVE srlsIS1El.,
speaking ot tho list Of delegates to tho Gin.
c!unati Convention, says that. llo has Oh.
served but two TltlUn mon, ntd yot there
'nIght bu three, mid possibly 0thets, but he
dbl not know Ut tllul,l. Considering his con-
fduntlal relation with Mr.. TIlden this ls
Significant. rs WIS also ltls statan'eIt ok 4
positive bgltct ti,nt tho Yersoal ,tl.d R9llt!fal
s5 sa ssa,sta'd ct H. SaasS s ass st Wss @ ses - s
Kllllu not SlluHuIt d Candidate 'Hliliuly uC-
, 1880-06-14

kchr r, 4. 4norRer, RnfTn1O, A,0U bu wheat
Hcht W. IL. Willard. Musket1n, light
Achr Adirondack, Stskrxsf,. light
sGhf Mtnckn1in"n. Metlnknuuee. light
srhr f4xar Stst,hsff+,n, ManskNtnee. itghA
sc!lr r.. +, Tyson. Monekantee, light.
yepp IT jtrsat'h. Must'Rnn. llaht..
1rfip Ann!u I.antn. sin.kexun. Itvht-
Et.iir t,Ilil Ttt!iIEs+ Mutkexpa+ light
Ncltr Il. NJ. EnsrinEtnn. Mu1trRnf, light
tGl,r Il. N. Atartt,u. tttrrh itay, NHhk.
pf0p 4. Z. BA,Aw win. EacarnbA- light
, 1880-06-14

A ,suc,ltnslty ntnmt The Uhlnesa LognttSn III
Washington ttAt Is MT K0hsf1llty user1tnol, IL
nnttxl 81 tho kuw York Ersut!y itxs. i bus Two
Ministers Instslu " one, ~ AaIfu VI! th0 1aiGt
u1u laxrrl,toa ,s Ministers, AID ulsn IL tho
nattou. Ut Kurope, 70 which tho tnt MIR hns pro.
aru 1T W,tshlnEtun II alKned hy ,bs'th, and ui,y
punmun!eutinn frum our aorHrl!luens whu41
hth Ministers arv fn Washington u addspaS>1
" both.
, 1880-06-14

To support any candidate sIgRe4tctl BY I'LL.
tie,s sflnply becntisa named by him. No.
hg feplttI, think uWra would IN u gott-
urul tllhlncItNathMl tn do no Ii It Wns known
that ile Ind named n entldislnte."
, 1880-06-14
IFl-Mn&ed.
= Nh ~

: [VTt43lI 1TyIM ~.
A. marrtaRo which tli0E plaos q fow days ago at
Paisley eulife1 such All pxgttumpAt that tho new-
ly-MAfrisd tnupio bud e 10 '@,seost%i @ 10 ehos
isvt,ti has aireaiy b1{ {iod four husbandsl Ia a4cl
b, while the bridegroom Ii only a8.--a disparity
Of which tho populaco by nn means approved.
, 1880-06-14

: DWtOHr, IT., InNa JA-Th0 t0FA-oFUp pTOSpt0t
hns rrpntIy improved duEiug tho past wcok.
Wth guw morn days Ut xu0d Weathor the
Weotis and grass III tho t!ola Will bn lnastcrsA!,
the s,ns,tua OF thta State ~ tho toadlug 0hos III
that rt,tnmlo1tty. Flax and slAta Ato looking
well. aud our timothy prospects aru most OK
cQllonS. =.
, 1880-06-14

beings. While ihese terrible scenes worc be-
l1lR enacted pn tho NarfaHa1sett, tlio officers
OF tho StonlngtH7l sceinrd 10 !lave Inst their
hcn'ls completely: TIE i,,*,cngcrs, ntter be-
ing assured OF thBlr own snfcfy,-i}le fear NJ
which ha,l fop a,tlHro filled item with horror,
-Nrgett the officers 10 send loals lo rescue
tho droMninH passengers of the Narrs-
Ransctt ~, AfteFEt'1t,t long delay Tho
bs,atA wesel. lowered, ani then II
was found th(A-3sSeh, mn plugs to sto,, tho
wNter-l,olea. III Fsupply these created another
delay, niid alt tho tlnu tho cries fnr lefp we're
ringing OF ,tl,o Right MIR. Thu boats wcrc |
finally rtggetl and manned, but tho ,noll knew
nothing Ut handling tho oars, and tho result
was confusion and malch loss Of Invaluable |
time. At once ut work, however, the boats
of tho Stonlugton dill well anti resc,ied matiy
THE DROWNING MEN AND WOMEN.
Tho n.en worked witt. II will, whleh rnado
M III sotne degree for the lack of discipline.
1ul other ai,st moro effective MD wasn't hand.
Capt. IAa,.plcnr, of tl.o City III Now, York,
bound from Nnw l.ontl0n to this city sighted
tho burning s,salner, Md bore down upon
tho disabled vcBsel. The bouts of the City III
New York wcro soon III the water. uf'lcered
t,,,d manned by sallors Yl,o understood uleIr
work a,ul did 1t heartily. For M hour and n
half tic boats ilOatcu nrnWnd ninoHg the
drowning passengers whose Btrttgglcs In
the water were inado visible by the
light Of tho burning stoalner, and. the
wOrk OF rescia WAS not given up no
long rs a lead WIS u he seen Of 4 cry for
hell, heard. Women were pulled into tho
bonts by tho hair Ut their heads When they
were lust rcatly 10 give up the battlu, Nntl
,,,on Win thn,,ul,t tbomsrIvrY stronr fiji
.,o,,.,, n,rornnt,v iifc,rss nm thc ,lrcks If the
Sto,,,ytnn an,l cttv of Nav York ufter t,,. :
1m., r"uound
Sn,.arni ,,or.ona ,v,,o wcrc to,,cr m hoor,l.
tho u,,nt,,rtn,, ,;rtl fr,,,,, sl,trr cxI,uustton
ami, frtnht nftnr having tattIca II, tl,e wnter
Trr ,aorl,; tw1, hnura srho ,yhu,cn exntbitntT
g., IT, ,'os. 3,.,,s
,Ir,o7au AVN A cA1.Msrss
,v,,c,, ia mt 1onse,l for IN their scx. willie
thn cov.r,lIre nrul, Tim snlilsl,nrss ,yerp TO-
eel wv ~ s"o ns.. :" ".'..;,,, ~,
oeFota' t'ts's1'ses ~ eo"."'s ~, ''",: W.
INC part VI nlsn aFo sa.en III ,'!o ss''sS .,, ~
ule SURVIVORS u ."s n.st. y, te.M, ~,
p"s WI aRlee ~ t'S stAss,'cns u'a. ...o
women provea t'selses sst'~plH ~, ncloincs .'.
iIe HatInea!hu.. ~'n ~ ..,o "",s.
ea9c' al'a lne'. e.ie nun wth let ent'to suts"'
saiik III elSNt A'"ols u ""tet' NV aesuiauu
list OF !icf passengers Was Eopl, M'o nisuy
who salled lii lier nrc not row known. 1t Is
| thcrrfnra
IMPOSSIBLE TO EsT1stATE THE ENACT LOSS
Of NE. u IL hopea hot more t'nii tMenti' ,Gi
i've ., an'isy tses VERY aos', uuI J.. "n' Nv Nv
some llnle oct'1e ule eotsecl tcco'" e'''' w
hGue ny, @ ., =. .,,,a
LIN "itae"it 10 nsslsh "ny c'."T" y. 'n.s .,.s
time Tor thls terrible tsastcf OF 10 1os's.e 'i,o
pAne' D"t uotount ln'estssasiun .lu,s -
TO be hna. AT. Aiatt!,e"s. tno o".Mu ~.
states lhspector u oeeun"ts ~ !''' u1'o
, 1880-06-14

l'ronunoia1ncntn tn the public: The boat COM
,lvxlu1lui leuiltiner Il Ulenl4'R Sulphur soap.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

whsn Ne think that Engllsk
failed ts go the republican party
one better" and be content with.
&20, ,0O0, 900, it is certain we
cannot regard English otherwise
than . very {" stingy cuss,
aud one who would have
been more ANXIOUS to see
bis party in control at the White
House had there been more
money IN the position.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

The accumulated evidences of nearly
thirty years show that the Bitters ia Gers
tain remedy for malarial disease, as well as
it's surest preventative; that it Graduates
dyspepsia. constipation, liver complaint and
nervousness. eonnteracis tendency 10
gout. rheumatism, urinary and uterine dis
orders, that it rn parts vigar to the feeble
and cheers the mind while il iavigorates
the body. Fer sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1850
TnE MORE the BETTER.


The result in the last election
has without doubt, brought
many men to their senses, politi-
cally. And there were a great
many who needed the reproof,
which edvefsity brings, to
stralghten them up. Now men
IN both this and jackson counties
find that they were not altogether
sensible In opposing the lnde-
pendent idea which pledged to
them nothing mora in the event
Of its promotion than an honest
and economical administration
OF pubic county affairs. We do
not complain so much of
the severe school IN which they
were compelled to be tutored in
order to see the light, as We rs>
josce IN their late wisdom. They
have been taught that In party
was not alone to be found the
Mecca of their aspirations; oD
the other hand, they have learned
that they may yet do good by
looking after the most direct in-
terests for protecting the IN.
terests Of individual locality.
They are now desirous only fol
good and honest government al
home. They now think that
charity should begin here in
Southern Oregon. Well done.
While the lamp holds out to
burn, the repsntant has a chance
to come back TO his senses; and
the more that honestly work fol
the promotion Of public admin
iatration to that end which shal
bring about the best results, the
better It will be for all concerned
The more the merrler for every
henes payer IN the county.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20
IB CORDS
Four Foot Wood
FOR SALE.

have rs cords of four-foot wood for
sale on my place, 8 miles north-west OF
Roseburg, on the Coles valley road. The
wood was ent last winter; is of the best
quality; al sound oak. will be sold on my
arm at the lowest rates. have also plenty OF
stove wood. and purchasers will md that
] can give them superior bargains. Thost
who deslse good trade cannot do better
than give me call. FL. CONN, SR.
Parties may inquire at the Office o. the
INDEPENDENT if | an not in town.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20
THERE WILL BE A ROW.

The election of Garfield and pre-
ponderance Of one hold-over senator,
al least, in the oregon legislature, is
certain to give the republicans of Ore
gen much confidence IN their ability to
eleft the next United States senator
70 succeed Senator Grover. We have
noticed that the oregonian would sup
port Goo. 81. Williams as its most
available candidate; and on the other
hand there are republicans who will
have nothing else than the reelection
of Senator Mitchell. The oregonian
is everything to beat Mitchell, and
that paper wields considerable infiu-
ence. Even to defeat Mitchell it
would take up Mr. Dolph, Mr. Failing,
Mr.. Corbett or Mr.. Anybody who is
republican-and it might bolt the par,
ty before it would help Mr.. Mitchell.
Well, Mr.. Mitchell is not TO be fright
eaed at anything the oregonian may
say. Mr.. Williams will not run away
from Mr.. Mitchell for the reason that
he came to Oregon to beard the lion in
his den during the late campaign, and
declares that from this time on he
proposes to make oregon his home.
This is enough in itself to point Mr..
Williams aspiration. and it shows
that there is srlon to be bitter war
waged between the two republican
giants Of the State for the senatorship.
AS the end man in the minstrel show
said of the Thomas cat that called
ssMand' into the garden, and in the
meantime noticed anoh her Thomas cat
Jumping over the fence, when Will
liams meets Mitchell, "Therell be a
row. Mr. Scott might have written
The last sentence in this article. in his
usual fastidious manner" When
Greek meets Greek then viii come
the tug of war-r-r-r.n
.-s.-.~-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

1t is claimed that tho republi~
cans expended 50, 900 to car.
ry Indiana and Ohio in October.
This is an acknowledgment that
elections In tho United States
have become a farce; and that
money buys victory. The charge
comes from democratic sources.
Admitting this much, and demo>
ciats must admit that Engliab was
3 pretty poor stick, or ho would
have given up enough Of his
S2s, 900, 900 10 haye forsshadowed
the November elections Ia the two
States named. TO argue . shsrs
wise il 10 coulrovert the asssr~.
hons st democratic organs: and
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

4 a.
The Democratic Times. at
Jacksonville, wants to know
where the republican majority of
June has gone to, and makes the
assertion that had Indiana aud
Ohio gone democratic in October
80 would have Oregon III Novem-
Der. Well, it seems that the
democratic judges for the SUI
preme bench, were not the great
men that Hancock is according
to the Democratic Times, land
we agree with it in this psrticue
lar, and it seems that the reo>
pie Of Oregon thought Of the
judges then AZ we did, and as the
Tunes must think now, according
to its own utterances. We are
pleased to see the Times virtually
acknowledging that our argu-
ments in juno last were IN the
main correct, and that the candl-
dates for supreme judgeship we're
no better than NE represented
them 70 be.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

y
WHERE Fellows Compound Syrup use
less in all other diseases, the benefit
which it undoubtedly yields in consump-
tioa and other diseases of the Respiratory
organs would vindicate its claim to the at
tention ofeyery medical pr4otioneer From
the statistics of England and America It is
estimated that niLe-tenths OF the entire
deaf is caused by consumption alone.
If the syrup 10 used psrseveringly ii sub
dues tie tendency to consumption, and IN
many confirmed cases, as in that OF the
inventor, j; has effected cure.
Indigestion and costiveness almost al
ways arise from weakness Of the ner yes
and muscles Of the bowels. In such cases,
Fellows Syrup Of Hypoplophites has
proved itself of the greatest service. The
excavations soon become copious and
bealthy.
This syrup will cure pulmonary con-
sunption ia the first stage. ahd will give
glaat relief and prolong life in the second
and third. II viii cure asthma; bronchitis
carYngitis, aud coughs. Il will cure all
lure all diseases originating from waut of
muscular action and nervous force.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGsRS
Will find this syrup OF inestimable value.
a dose should be taken bsfsre speaking or
singing.
Aphonia, or loss of 7o'ce is usually
cured by a few dcses. We have known
cases where single dose has been effects
ual.
S. Jacobs, M. D., writes:
Il had occasion to use your syrup in a
case of Aphonia which would not yield 10
to regular treatment; il proved to be all
that you claimed for it, having acted with
expedition and entire satisfaction"
Do not be deceived by,remedies bearing a
imilar name: no other preparation is a
substitute for this, under any circunstan-
css.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

REsOLugIoN oE ENDoRsEnENT

WHEREAs THE D0UaI.As IKDEpEzDENT
. newspaper Published in HeseburQ, has
been published ii this county for the period
Of fhFee pears and
W4EREAsi eaid newspaper is now vel
established. aud dnsinR three years trial
Il haa laithlnlly served the interests Of The
producer ard taxpayer thsrefre be it
Reaofrsa. We, ths members of tke Emp.
qua dranee No IS. do give THE DouGLAs
lNDKREEBHET oar unqualified endorsement.
and would recommend Il as newspaper
worthy the patronage Of every farmer and
ax-payerin EoukheFn Oregon.
GEo. w JOKES, Master
Up. DUNCAN. Secretary
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20
RosEBURG ACADEMY

The autumn sehsien Of this institusiou
viii commence on Monday. september 9th
1880. and will be in chargs Of DR.. Browne
and the usual corps of competent assis-
tants.
The first month of the term will be free,
the other two months will be charged
for according TO The following rates:
orthography, reading
Writing and Pri- pr. month 81 68
mary Arithmetic.
Geography, OF Eng. Grammar = 3 90
Higher Arithmetic, Algebra or
Rstoric, pr. month. nth...-......... q 50
Latin or Greek, pr. month. .......... 3 90
P. BENEDIcK,
4. v. eoarTos, Board OF Direesors.
g. aADDIs.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20
AT FAIR OAKS, OREGON
SaGapsbn sSy11her lin, Prep.

TyY NEW sT02E AT FAIR oAKES Is
AsL now completed and iIiied with fins
stock OF goods embracing ev y:hing foual
in frsl-class country sore | am pre-
pared to 10 supply frmers ish all kiads
oi goods. at lot,er prices til n'tbey can be
secured elsewhere. flofs cattle, sheep
aud hogs ana All kinds country t'r5
uce taken and highest ma Ell price paid
fer the same. Civ" wa III and satisfy
ourse!f, AM, sos sUTHERLIS.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-20

The undersigned would announce to the
travelling pubic thst Ae has the best oc
c0nveyances for hire, and that on the
shortest notice, he can FIJI an order. Conn
lnerclal tourists wishing team and buggy
or team and wagon are especially invited
to Inspect my outfits for their accommo-
iation, which | viii rent cheaper than the
cheapest. Ample loom lor horses OF teams
TO hay ard gran over night, the low
est possible prices. Give me call
A. c. YOUNGE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
Elisaheth CITY FyLcon Excitemopt

Elisabeth City Falcon Excitement at
Hartford and vicinity last week was at white
heat over the stabbing of a white youth
named LeLong by Major Reed. a worthless
negro. Some words had passed between
the two, and DeLong had turned to leave,
when he was stabbed from behind, a seri-
Gus. if not mortal wound, being inflicted
The suit of Nancy V. Campbell against
her nephew, DIR. Orson Campbell, of Mo-
bile, Ala, for damages for breach of prom
Use of marriage was settled in the United
States Court at Canandaiga, n. Y, on the
18th instant. the plaintiff Withdrawing her
suit and the Court placing 10 costs upon
either plaintiff or defendant. The suit vas
brought some time ago, and resulted At Al
banny in q verdict Of 10000 for plaintiff.
Judge Wallace, vt the hte term Of the
United SQUIRT At ssRochcster, granted anew
stfists- and trsssesNienaisg t~hRqEh.teE have
Influenced the present action ofthe plaintiff.