Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1870)
- . t " , .. . . ' - ; si r- i l -.v- ; ii . , - , , ' " ! . ' - ' : : ' M: - j ; . ' i' ,:;-'-! -Ii.". , ! ; . , : : : : , : , I , , . , ; , - 11 1 . ' . I, ' ' . ! 1 V ' ' . " 'T. . , . 1 ',. : - ; : ri : yz A VOL. 1. DALLAS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1870. mi. r .. "I I1' "1 4 i i ; i It r (D r t j a u 1 c pub U t n n Is Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at Dallas, Folk County, Oregon. BY D. M. 0 GAULT & COHIP'Y. OFFICE Main street, between Court and, .Mill streets, two doors south of the Poatoffieo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. SINGLE COPIES One Year, $2 50 j Six Months, $1 5 ; Three Months, $1 -ttO. Subscription mutt be paid strictly in advance. ADYE2TISINO RATES. Oae8quaro (10 lines or less), first inscft'n, $3 00 Each, subsequent insertion- 1 OO A liberal deduction will bo made to quar terly and yearly advertisers. Professional cards will bo inserted at $12 00 per annum. Transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance to insure publication. All othor advertising bills must be paid quarterly. Legal tenders takcn'at their current value. Blanks and Job Work of every description furnished at low rates on short notice. . "5UAU advertising bills must le paid monthly. Slli: ALWAYS MAI HI IlOMM UAI- In m o".d thu tl-: :tr ' it'.l a stone, V":..t :er-':i. . ' v .1 il t! T ic han 't .f '1 hi 2 b -A cra.u!i I ':, i n o i p. rc .' i v.i. Up one i ; I ' a! ju .V 0 "Ii -aem'-fv r ur ru 'i"-'r An cp f i'it v';' i ;' " Vli j v.i licit i OI t'iv 'V. .10 'IM r"7cd rn n""n-'r.f "f f"no, t: Ei-- t ,. .--'.I I t-s n A '! r---u it :r 'i ..; "F rib n-i :r ci) j Jiucd w-. ris tue..c 'Ltf d, .-l 'She wars 5c l.-m ; l.ai y !" What A T!i "r ' . ,v ; Al ;.vv ( f ! -vv ' '7 ct 1 To th '-" ci".. . (! : ' . - I . ( f r f 0 it. iu. :J..r.;c i t -..1 iu .'..r . r 1 . '-..-- . . Aut LUn;r r ) Vriu ; t r A , '. . ) : T "r .A ' -:-h--':ir. s-1 II;r 11 -.' i,t! ) !l 1 Mr, "JTii. ii! 1-tr ,or ; a uinc JV'V -l-t- r J" h-t t Al "!!' A. n T;t A" !'g t!- " W ,1 1".1CW 13 it True caory l ,fC inunic fcd. i A great man is dead! Great Iks icause he had acquired iuimcu.se wealth; great because he had, during his life, given princely sums to objects of be. nevoleuce and generosity; great be cause he devised a way of 'distinguish ing himself throughout the world en tirely different from the ways pursued by other men of similar ability. George Peabody rs dead. It would be pleasant if wc could always agree with every one else in opinion, and it would seem as if we ouht to, for it is prop erly averred that, "what everybody eays must be true but wc are sorry to say that wc cannot receive this doc triner for there has' been more than one case of one man holding views opposed to those Of the whole intelligent world; jet, by and by, the world changing its opinion completely and the one man turning out to be right, after all. When any one', by specially satisfac tory conduct, has become popular, there is!2iardly anything too good for people to say of him. We have Mr. Pea- body compared with Washington as of crjual merit and entitled to public grat- itudeybut wc beg to say, that is all wrong. Mr. Peabody has dispensed, in this country, if our information is correct some six millions of dollars out of a fortune of about thirty-five. 1 This '.ho has given to various public institutions, selected by himself in favorite Jocali tics circumscribed within limits never ample in all their operations of benifi cence ind good. Ho has arranged all ' J the machinery of donations in his own way,'hcdging them about with any and all conditions that seemed agreeable, and putting the disposing power in the hands of his personal friends. lie has done this silting in the midst of alHu ence and case, apart from all personal hardshirp, and with the whole world waiting with fresh praises for his next generous act. He has done these thiugs with moncy amassed, not by the lone labors of the pioneer or the wearisome stroke of the artisan, but by the quiet growth of compound interest, that bloomed 'and budded while he slept. No personal dangers have beset him, no enemies have hated htm for his suc cess. At one time bankrupt, it is said, he retrieved his credit by walk ing through tho streets, arm in arm with llottvchilds. We have not heard of his rising up as tho champion of principle or venturing his gold, aLany time, inj opposition to wrong. ( "vuth saijliy always spread and favorableNvjds blowing from a sunny sky, his treasure ship has- sailed steadily on, year after year; to land her shining cargo at la-t, for the wonder and adulation of man kind. ! t Dut what comparison .can be math; between such a carter and that of George Washington ' A man bred to the hardships of the camp, and that in a day thaa fiord cd few of the military comforts of our. A man? full 'of the harsh -experience of border life, who had studied the savage, and who stood between the men of 'raddock and de struction ; a man whoso po:eat moral instinct, despite the opinion of the world, made him siriko boldly for the cau-e of the injured and wronged. though it brought a price upon his head arfd danger upon all his earthly possessions. How tltaH wc compare the rich man of peace, who never lack ed for some one to carry him ami fan him while he slept, to the mau of pain and anxiety ; who felt- the crnhing frosts ofValley Forge, and whose se rene spirit was g)orifi.?d amid floating ice at the crossing of the Delaware and as the sacrifice so the result 1 Njt single counties not States even, re?ap today the fruits of his prayers nod toils of: the Father of his country, but every quit t home, every bu y work shop, every saenid spire and .inerry school yard are testimonies all over the land to the blessed influence of "that man's disinterested will, who stood out in the days of darkness to be a leader and deliverer for a people oppressed. We would not in any'wise underrate Mr. Peabody or his benefactions, but we respect fully ask what he has done iuot tLan his duty? What should wc have said of the man who, out of the profits of trade and discounts", piled up thirty-five millions of dollars, if he had not dispensed any of it? Whatever mrsy be said of the rights of property, there is an inatc and native conviction in tho human mind that ! . ' the milHonairc who refuses to contrib ute toj the institutions and enterprises of his j day, and to forward by his lib eralityi the better .development of all that is good in man, is a species of monster. Mr. Peabody b free of blame; in this thing, but what more ? The wealth that flowed to him from tho industry of the people he has returned to the; people again, and so ho tdiould. Say what' wc will, he is only a fine cxamplo of a class, of whom the truest judgment is, that tlfey are ouly agents for the Giver of wealth, for the order ing of His bounty into channels it would not reach while dispersed among the multitudes. That kindness, phi lanthropy and a regard for human good had deep and strong play among his motives may not be questioned, yet even here he cannot be compared will John Howard and Elizabeth Fry. His; charity to the London poor has eccur- cd him a burial from Westminister Ab bey, but wo do no hear that his plan includes any way of lessening tho ranks of the great army of pauperism. He scatters gold in the crowd in a splendid manner, but to-morrow the' crowd are as drunken and squalid, and lordridden as ever, and so he leaves them. W. O. P. Ni;w YcIrk. March 8. The excite ment in the gold market to-day, has bceu without parallel since September last. The anxiety of some gold deal ers assumed a shape of mania, the equal of which was never before wit nessed. In the room the fluctuations were unusually frequent. Dealers; re corded nearly one hundred changes during the day. The seOnewas almost indescribable. Everywhere in financial and commercial circles j the gold q ues tion was the great topc of conversa tion, as it continued its' downward course. It was felt through all the ramifications of business. The excite racnt was intensified by all manner of rumors front Washington, which caused repeated fluctuations in price. The decline gold had a tendency to fur ther .unsettle business in mercantile circles, and Wc-len .prices. This was particularlyapplicable to tho depart ment of dry goods. CnieAUo, .Uarcli V. cv lork specials say that the gold clearance in Wall street, yesterday, exceeded 10, 000,000. The bulls suiTered fearfully, and many rumors.of ft inures wera cir culated. Dawson & Hopkins arc re ported to have lost to exceed- half a million. It is generally believed that f prominent parties in Washington were interested iu the gout speculation ana invested .largely. There is great distrust-in the drv sroods market, aud fail ures arc predicted. Washington, March S. The Pres ident, in a communication to the House to day, iue!oes a communication from the Secretary of the Interior, relative to the obligations of Congress to make the necc-sary appropriation .U carry out the Indian treaties made by thtj Peace Commissioners' in 18(17. The President earnestly desires that' if the Indians are to become unmanageable the Government, at lea.-t, should not be responsible. Tho .Secretary of the Interior says that compklnts arc made hy Indians in all the Territories of ,the '.encroachment of tho whites on their reservations, and this lack of faith in the promise of the Governmnnt. hx peditioas arc constantly being fitted out by the whites to explore tl.dlr res ervations in search of mines or for the purpose of settlement. Reports from every quarter show that the uncertain ty in regard to the-policy to bo pur sued by the Government, and especial ly in reference to treaties mado in 18(17, has produced a general disorganization The whites and settlers are denying the rights of the "Indians, and tho laUtr arc upbraiding the whites with breach .f faith. Tho Secretary expresses his belief that a fair investigation would show that it is unfair to put the wliole blimo on tho savage. lie concludes by saying, asida from any objections of a Christian nature, under suen circum stances, ho thinks as a mre question of economy, it will be, better to feed every adult Indian during his natural lif?, while the children are educated to self support by agriculture, than it would be to carry on a general Indian war for a single year. He urges the giving policy throughout. The House resumed consideration of the Georgia bill. Paine offered an amendment that nothing in the bill shall be coustrued to prolong or renew the term of office of the Representa tives from Georgia. Peckwith with drew his snbstttute. believing no legis lation necc-sary. Pingham offered the bill and offered an amendment that nothing contained in the bill should be construed to vacate any office now filled in Georgia, cither by election or ap pointment., nor extend the official term of any ofiicer nor deprive the people oft Georgia or the nht to elect foermtors nod Ucpresentatives in 1870. He do. clarcd he would count himself lishon ored aud a perjured man if ho ever re corded his vote in favor of tho bill Without these limitations he believed the passage of the bill would endanger the Fifteenth, Fourteenth and perhaps tho Thirteenth Amendments. Davis, of New York, advocated the bill, and defended the character of Governor 1 Jul lock - Tho Committee of tho District of Columbia have been instructed to re- port a bill repealing the city charters of Washington and Georgetown, and provide a system of government bnng ing everything relating to tho capital j0f the country under more direct con trol of Congress and tic Executive. New YwtK, March7 8 - Gen. Quo sada has written for the Cuban Junta a reportj of the operations of the Cu ban army during the opening scenes of .tho war. IIo claims that the gov ernments of the United States and Great Britain arc ignorant of what has happened in Cuba in consequence of the facility with which the Spaniards can disseminate false reports. The Gcnejal is expected in Washington to day, srul it is believed that he will wait on the Secretary of State and present his credentials as "CubanAajbassador. There is much excitement among Cu baus here and in Washington on the subject, j as a uumber of influential members of Congress are represented to favor Quesada's pretensions. 4 Who Named Our Collie.s. We find that u large number of our col leges have received their names from some prominent mcrtwho have liberally endowed them. A great many bear the name of tho State in which they are situated. The following is a list of some of the most prominent colleges in our country : Harvard College was named after John Harvard, who", in 17S, left to the college X779, aud a library of over o00 books. Williams College was named after Colonel Pphraiui Williams, a soldier of the old French war. ; Dartmouth College was named after Lord Dartmouth, who subscribed a large amount, and was President dt tin first Poardof Trustees. Drown University received its name froia Nicholas IJYowfl, who was a grad uate of the college, went into business, became very wealthy, and endowed the college very largely: , Columbia College was called King's College till the clo.fC.of the war for iu depenueaec, when it received the name of Columbia. ' . Powdotn College was named after Governor Dowdoin, qf Maine. Ywi; College was uamed after Eiihn Yale, Who "made very1 liberal donation to the college. (!oiby Uoiversltv, formcrly Wctor- vi lie College, was naaied niter C-dhy, of Ponton, who donated $.j0,O0U to the college in ISC'). " j Dickinson C dlec received its name from John Diekinfon. "Ho ma le a very liberal donation to the college. and was I resi'Jent ioi toe learu oi Trustees for a runubr of year -. .Lawrence University derived its name from Amos Laiwrence of Do-ton, who donated 10,000 to the Methodic Upiscopal Church in! 1841 fithe es tabtishment' of an l Academy " in Northern Wisconsin. Mauk Time, Boys ! The youncr wotucu of Winfcrsct!, Ioti, have :nIojd- cil a war platform, rgforni tho vu:i;j: They propose to toon of their town. b'omc of the girls here should follow copy. If they do, their masculine af fioiiics can have hut oilc resort, to cotne down at otice. The platform of these reformers is as curt as hasty pudding : Whereas, We mean business, there Tore be it Jieaoh'cJ, That we will not accom pany nny younir men to church, or oth er places ot aniusetnent, viho use to haccoin any manner; Resolved. That we discard ail ounr men who play billiards, euchre or poker : ! Resolved, That youns men who in- dulpce in profane lmgune need not apply ; . Resolved, That vt will not, by "hook, look or crook, nonce any young man who indulges jn lager or whisky ; Resolved, That we will not harbor young' men known to keep late hours. Would Jr'lE-fA niarrvim; bach elor anxiously ak$ if it would be of any use to attempt to make love to a oung ""lady alter (tic bus stood on her dress 'till hc could hear the gathers rip at her waist ? j A IiitAcr.i:. "How could God make a woman out of 'a rib, papa ?" 'I don't know, my child ; it wasnmir aclc." i4,AU questions you can't an swer you call miracles, dou't you papa His Heason. The Sheriff of But ler county, J'a., '.excluded all reporters at a recent execution, on tin "ground that ho had contracted to report tho thing fof" three papers himself., As Ir. Mfiscr's tako as much caro of inoney as if they owned it. and uso it as little as if they didn't. .': ' PROFESSIONAL 'CARDS, tic. AiVv &, oiinse!Sor-at-Law McMiimvIIIe, Yamhill Co., Oregon . Particular attention given to the study and practice of Criminal Law, Ooilcctitm of Claims, Notts. Accouut., ttc. - f . ' ! , (A Graduate of JefTarson Kedical College, Philadelphia, Peaa.) j ; From aioTi experience in tho practice ftf Mc'lifine And. Surgery, in all tLcir various urancue?, ne uopca 10 rccciro a Kuars vi j)otrrinai,o. I ! OFFICE At rc-idance, in the housofofnieriy occupied hy Dr. Jostaip. 1 J LYCUEGUS VINEYARD, j AiVy &, c ;s 32 5i c ii o r-a -Law Dallas, Ore-port, Will give special aUcntioti toj the collection of Claims, sin 1 all husinyss eiJ rimed to hia care. r.KKKHE.VCI IJoa. John L'urr.etf. Ilotfs. It. S. is t rah a ft i &m'.sn, llvu. A. J, Tbaycr. . j5L ; i mm, n. b., ; i 5hyjci:i2i and burgeon, Dallas, Orcjroiu OFFICE At Nichols' Drn Store. 36 3am. Ba.,a,aJEsr'EK,i IA2.I.AS, OttX. j Special vAU:A-r jrivtn t: the Collection of flairn!1, n'is the huyiag, seUin and leaaing of Koai lis aud Com ey Aiiein. j i JuHtlce of the lcace fur Dallas Precinct. OFFICE In 1'oi k County Trir.s bailding, Main street, opposite Court House. i, j v, i). ji:fi'kics, .si. i)., ! t f i S'JsyMiClasi ami Suicon. - - . I j Special nttcntion, given to Oht?trie ucd Dm ra. of Wimen. I Hf f- r. 12. DAyiDSON, Si. D., , my. kail .1 A4 Ivlcj)cndencc, gn. 1 ri XJ t" Tr .r.T HYtilVl A X & VIZ G E OI AMITY, YAM 11 ILL CO., OK EG OX.' 0Hl; o at rcftdt rcc Hyl Attorneys i ' CounjsllGrs-at-Law, sai.ic3i, oitr.fiox. OfFrCIl IN THE COCllT iiousnj 1 Attorney and Coun3cllar-at-I.a7, SA1.I1M, OI!K(a), j Vs fraction in all tho CtMirtu of Itccord and Infoi-ior Coui-w oi" this fciate. j 1 OFFlCKr-In Wnlkiadit. .t Cs Brick, up 5ir.. , ; 1 D.xllap, Orcgoiu offick;:; thj; coit.t uorsR.! r 1 SULLI7AFJ & v;h:tsc:-t, Attomcyj : CoanssIiDrs-at-Lar, Daltr.s, )rcgivn, ; Will practice in all the Courts of the Ftate. 1 Lttcrney aiOlfoinsellor-at-Law. DjJUrS". Oregon. PpocLvl attcnlian ivt-ri to Collections and to matters tettaining toVjtcal I-L-tate. 1 j ,7' ., ; ! ; 5. A. ApIrsraJe, j AVTOZZXllYk -AT- II.AXT, Dalian. I'olk County, Ojjn. 1 'it. .T. T A -X 0 1 4 A W ? I?3.J., Has recently returned from the Atlantic States and is now permanently located at I.cwisville, Tollr Co., Ogn.. , Andofiois hi professional services to tho citi zen? of tho County. j Particular ultcntion given to Fcmalo Di? cases. ' , 2-tf S. Xi. KS1CHT. ,(1 e. LORD KIBC2ni"TP & -IiORBi" AtVy & o ca m c 3 1 o r-a t - ff- a w, Corner Ihsntmercial and Mate Streets, Opposite I.add Ai Dash's ISank, saiji. ori;on Will -prncttcj in the Supremo. Court nrd the Circuit Courts of tho Second nd Third Ju dicial Pdstrii-.t. -s'f OCO. U. Cl UHKV. i II. Hit n LBV. r AK VYKTrn - - - onECsox. ; ITSAR0? i&A2N2;V, A i t'y &o8 1 a.vc i 1 o r-:s 1- L:ur, Lafayette, t rcgoiw t 3 tf j I A. V. -ViHtttHSj' 1! Airy&CoiinscIIor-ai-Iiawj Iafayttlc, Oregon. j 3-tf c. p. febuV, : Notary I'uhlics Jfledl Entate Attorney, umsrAjJj & feres y, M4Cai ZusUitc Itrolicrs and -' Collection Azcnts,j ; . - r z - Hoctlivrost- Cor. of First aad Waahlajfoa" Streets, . !. ' POltTXAND ----- OK EG ON Fp'-c-'-l s tr,i n i ? tho gale cf Ttal E;;?..i T..iii.va u? ux.vt-i ia Ce n iid:t- T r'-e-' : I" rsy, t un ;,(?, i'nprorc 1 fjnne, ft r .! , lj.-id ., tzn. , ei.tutol .he tttt i-.t t.-'$ f" t.ti! .i ..i t W. T., f-.r sa.o oa iea.ni!;4 rni. .. ..... ;;-:f . A JE N S I XGS I.ODC SG No. O 1 A. M., Dallas, holds it regtrlnt'COTij VHi'inicatTonf on Cio Saturday pre'eedln (he Full Moon iu each "month, unless the moo fulls. on Saturday then ou that day, at olue o'clock. i Al?o, on thft second Friday in each month, at 7 o'cl ock, P. M., for the purpose of improvc ujent of the Craft in Masonry, and for lurh other work as the ii aster may from tiin to time order. p i.' Ail Dreihren in good standing are invited i attend. By order of the1 Vi. hU 5" "S.UVWOSfWBSP MOttK THAN 200,000 PERSONS Bear testimony tu- the Wiidcrful CurativG . j " Eiitcts of , - j .i Dr. Joseph 'Walker's - a 1 CAlilFOUNIA H 5 YIN EG A1V-B1TTERS Manufactured from the n.ivo lie ;rhs and Roots , ot Caiilorcia, " i jTi?- The Crcat RIooJ Purifier -35 rOH INFLAMMATORY AND CI1UONV IC IJJIEUMAT1SM AND rtOUT, PYjiPEP SIA or INDIGESTION. BllAOtLS, HtSllT TKNT and INTi' KMllTIiXT FKVEltJ?, DISKASl.S OF THE BLOOD, UVElt, KIDNEYS and ULADDHll, tho?e BITTERS have been most succi-ffful. SUCH DISEAS ES are caused hy VITIATED BLOOD, which in generally produced hy derangement of tho DIGESTIVE OIKiANrf. i Clearso the Vitiated Blood whenever you find it? iirpuritio hur.s!n through the chin ia Pimples, Erui-Hn.f or rros; clause it! when you find it ohitructcd nnd sluppish in tho vvinf j elcanso it when it is foul, and yuur feel in s vrill tt'll you vl; -n. Keep the blood heal thy, rind all will bj wc'.h . i! i AGENTS, 1 laiportirij 'Wholesale "i Corner Pine and f?an.o:no Street, San Fran, cisco, Cat., iui-1 fc'iterumt nto. Cal., aud , St Piatt snoot, N.'Y. 6 ly 'illametts fron Works Company KOETH FUG's T AKD E STREETS, ' PORTX.AM), OCIN. j AND 3 " ll(-Jt V Cfi 11 v f.E?, y - 3 ii '-; X ill 4 r rpiIESE WORKS A;iE LOCATED ON T1IH ; X hank of the mer, one Mock norjh of pouch's Wharf, and have facilitios tor turning out machinery promptly :vud etlickntly. W have secured the fcrvicts of Mr John Nation, 3 Director of tho Works, whose expe rience on thi4 Coatlir pixttvn years give hint a thorough knowledge of tho various kinds of . machinery required for ' tuiuing 'Autl tuilliiig purposes. ' 1 :;'-' "' We ure prepared to execnto orders j for all , clasps' of Machinery and Boiler Work, such as IIIUING AND ST2AJII50AT nACniKEat - SA1V and Vf.OUKIN'G MILlls, QUARTZ MILLS, MINING PUMPS, i I' ' I ; Manufacture anl Repair Machinery ; of all j Iron Sliutter Vork nt San Francisco , Cost and Freight. j. Whcc'or & Itandall'd Tatcnt Grinder anl i ' AtnalganiAtor. : Ii ; Dunhnr's Self-adjusting Patent Tiston Packing Btcvcns " " ' j! - . Either applied to old or new steam cylinders. Quartz Stampers, Shoes and Dies, Of tho best hard iron. 1 WELCH'S PREMIUM SALMONBEST in market in kits or barrels. I For eak at ; COX St, EAIUI ART'S, Salvia. ': . . V ! !' J s i-: A :;--A