Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, March 26, 1870, Image 2

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    COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
lAfJS, SATURDAY,M AUCH 2G
UNION REPUBLICAN CONVEN
TION OF OREGON.
,
-The Union Republican voters of the State of
Oregon will meet at the city of Portland, at 10 j
o'clock, a. ,m., qri Thursday, the Tth day or
April, 1870, in Delegate Convention, for tho
purpose of placing in nomination a State Tick
et to.be supported at the approaching election'
in Jane, and the transaction of such other
business as shall properly come -before said
Convention.
bounties will be entitled tp delegates as fol
lows: -Baker 7 Lane 12
Benton 10 Linn IS
"Clackamas . ,1 Marion 24
Clatsop 3 Multnomah '20
:Coos 4 Polk ' 11
Curry 2 Tillamook 2
Columbia 2 Umatilla' 5
Douglas J.2 JJnion 6
Gratis 7 Washington p
Jiekon 10 Wasco
jjosephine 4 Yamhill 11
The Committee recommend that the County
Convention for the election of Delegates be
' dield on Saturday, the 2gth of March, 1S70.
,By oder of the State Central Committee.
M. P. BERRY, Chairman,
.T. B. OoESEt, Secretary. ;
Portland, JanlO, 1870. " j
Democratic Iieglslatloji.
Since the Republican party came
into power generally throughout the
Uuited States, a eontinuaNmuxmur of
discontent has been heard from Demo
eratjc lips about the extravagant ex
penditures of the Republican party,
jand where the Democrats have met
.with any success 'whatever, except
through prejudice towards tho negro,
it has been on the assurance of an eco
nomical atlministratson of affairs.
jrera ember how the membcrsVf
thc last Oregon Legislature went up v
fthe Capital, with protestations of econ
omy yet warm on their Hps, and enter
te injto schemes for enriching their
party friends, and how they frittered
.away the time given them by the peo
ple for party legislation to the neglect
of public business of a necessary na
ture, I
Over the whole land is thjs econom
ical cry raised'et how different the
. practice. Inew York the people are
'mt .mm 1
oaumg jinaer me ouruensome laxcsn
rapose by a Democratic Legislature.
.Nearer home the evil of JDcmocratic
y' extravagance is even more astonishing.
Jn California everything is governed
y Democrats, anthe legislative appro
priations from the State Treasury has
become so lavish that the people are
.greatly alarmed at the prospect, and
are sending petitions, signed by thou
ai(jls, demanding the; legislative body
Jo desist from their work of appropiU
aiing nioney. A general feeling of in
security in that State prevails, and
measures for; massing the citizens for
self-protection are being seriously con
ideref . It is well for the voters to consider
he acta of the Democratic leaders
'rather than their words, before they
give them their suffrages. The Re
publican party not only makes pledges
gf an honest and economical appropri
ation of public money, but makes good
' ts obligations.
I pEMCRATic County Convention.
Tho Democrats have held their Con
: yention and honored a company of men
jrith nominations. We have nothing
at present to say of the candidates per
sonally, save that their political graves
are now dug and the funeral appointed
for the Gth of June.
The Convention passed a set of res
olutions, but we have been wholly un
able to obtain a copy of thera, although
diligent inquiries have been instituted,
Whence we conclude the Convention , is
jsither ashamed of what it did, or Is
afraid to have their doings published.
We have heard, however, that one
jesoluiion opposed tho enforcement of
"the Fifteenth Amendment, and pledged
jthe members of the Convention to im
pede the execution of that law by all
honorable and peaceable means, or at
tho point of the bayonet, if necessary,
by which we take it that the Peace
Democracy of the North are not yet
patisfied. jlut we always consider such
resolutions are passed more for the ef
fect than as words of meaning.
Camp Lyon has been delivered by
the military into , tho hands of the pur
chasers, W est & Westgate. The pres
tnt owner intend to oarry on farming
ann rearing 01 sock.
Murder Will Out.
The Oregon City Enterprise and the
Portland Herald are in a crave diffii-
culty. The Herald recommends the
forming of one great Vigilance Com
mittee to prevent Republican imported
votejs from exercising their suffrage
rights on election day; but, unfortu
nately .for this scheme, no Republican
importations can be found, and the En
terprise man is in trouble because his
nice littlescheme of importation hasbeeu
discovered. McKinney, as agent, took
twenty five men into Clackamas coun
ty, and was playing the thing low down
until two of the members, more honest
thanjjthe leaders, by their sworn affi
davit, divulged the whole thing. BIc-
Kinney, smarting under the lashes of J
this exposure, now assails thfi railroad
contractors because they employ white
labor instead of Chinamen.
The Democrat importers in Yamhill
county are brave about their business,
and make no effort to conceal the fact
that they are corruptly bringing meft
into that county for the sake of voting
them. They even gobble up steamer
passengers; who are direct from Cali
fornia. How long will the honest portion of
the Democratic party submit to bj led
by such corrupt men ?
Democratic Stale Ticket.
The Democratic State Convention,
at Albany, nomrf ated L. F.. G rover, of
Salem, for Governor, S. F. Chadwick,
of Douglas county, for Secretary of
State, L. Flieschner, of Portland, for
Stato Treasurer, T. J. Patterson, of
Portland, for State Printer, J. II.
Slater, of Union county, for Congress,
1$. H. Bonham, of Marion county, for
udc of the Third Judicial District,
and N.-L. Butler for District Attorney
for the Third Judicial District.
Bv this ticket it will be seen that
a
the people on the West Side may just
as well give up all hope for Govern
ment aid to a railroad, unless they
unanimously support the Republican
nominees whoever they may be.
The Democrats may consider that
they have a strong ticket, yet he who
heads it belongs to a manufacturing
corporation that won't employ Chinese
before election, but will cut the pay
of white laborers down to China wages;
but then the platform may heal all the
defects in men.
Of course, G rover docs not want
Republican votes, for he it was that, in
a Senatorial contest not many years
since, said that if he could be elected
to the Senate only by Republican
votes he did want to go. The ticket is
one that we think we can easily defeat-
at the June election.
Since writing the above we received
both the State and county platforms,
and, although we have no time to give
them this week, we can assure our
readers that they are characteristic of
the Democratic party, and can be made
to mean anything. j
County Convention.
To-day the Republican County Con
vention will meet to send delegates to
the Republican State nominating Con
vention, to be held in the city of Port
land, beginning on Thursday the 7th
of April. It should be the business of
the Convention to select such men as
will reflect the will of the people, and
will be certain to attend the State Con
vention in person. Again every dele
gate to this County Convention should
return home considering himself
oommitteejof one in his precinct, for
the purpose of bringing out every Re
publican voter to the next primary, and
see that none but jgood men, and true,
be sent to the County nominating Con
vention. We want that convention to
be made up of good men, who wil-
scrutinize every man's fitness for office,
and see that the will of tlie people is
respected. We don't want any such
farces in our nominating convention as
was displayed here last Saturday by
some of our political opponents. Kvcry
man despises a packed convention, and
we must steer clear of such corrupt
things. And, besides, the individuals
of a party are not bound by the doings
of a body that procures the nomination
of favorites through fraud.
It is said tfrat the number of cattle
in Texas has quadrupled within ten
j years, or smco too war.
W hy Is It f
Some person, unknown to us, writ
ing from Dallas to the Salem Press,
last week, takes issue with us for what
we said about the importation of vot-
a. r : . "I;
ers. iow, we nave nothing to sav
further on that subject, save to reassert
the position before taken, and if Dem
ocrats do not desire to come in and help
us put down this fraud upon the resi
dents of this county, but still, as in
times past, hold that it is right to im
port for insuring success, wo will have
to fight the wrong alone.
We only further give space for the
reply of the printers who "were person
ally assaulted by the correspondent.
Salem, March 21, 1870.
Ed. Republican: In the last is
sue of the Democratic Press appears a
communication from Dallas, over the
classic non de plume of "Junius."; The
subject matter of tho communication
in question; is principally devoted to a
charge against the Republican party of
Polk, importing voters. With this
charge I have nothing to do, and would
have paid no attention to the article
did not Mr. Rogers' and my own name
appear ?n connection with the charge.
"Why," asks the enraged writer, 'is
it that Mr. Rogers quit the Statesman
office to come here, and Mr. Davis, a
Democratic printer, put in his place V
For the time I will lay aside my Cel
tic personality and assume a Yankee
"make-up," that I may4e able to an
swer "Junius'" charge by propounding
a few whys myself, and thus enlighten
"Junius' " thick cranium on a subject
he feigns to be so ignorant of. Why
was it that "a Democratic printer" run
the Polk CtAtnty Times three weeks
after itsj proprietor had "vamoosed," on
the fair promises of Democratic aspir
ants for office, that the Democracy of
Polk would sustain the paper, and that
the "Democratic printer" would be
retained that this was not done ? W hy
was it that, at a secret meeting held in
Mr. L ' a store by the leading De
mocracy of Polk some tweuty in num
ber on the night of Feb. 19th the
"Democratic printer" was importuned
to get out a few more issues of the
Times on the same terms as th, three
preceding ones -fair promises? And
why was it he didn't do it? iWhy
was it that an inducement of three
month's work was offered the aforesaid
"Democratic printer" if he would re
main, whether the office was sold or
not? Whv was ft tho "bemocratic
printer" didn't accept so liberal an of
for ? Why was it that when the "Dem
cratic printer" mildly suggested to the
the meeting that he would like to sec
who was the responsible mac, no one
said I ? Why was it that when the
"Democratic printer" saw the patriotic
ardor and enthusiasm of leading Dem
ocrats, and he thought it a good time
to strike for his lack pay, that not a
jingle came from the hat that was pass
ed round ? Why was it 1 Whyt
I have a few other more pertinent
whys left, andfif "Junius" again dares
impugn my motives, or to insinuate
that Mf. Rogers and myself are the
tools of! any party, I will out-on-him,
and give the citizens of Dallas the
rarest bit of (true) gossip they have
had for many a day. Be careful, "Ju
nius," how you tread on the corns of
A Democratic Printer.
"Junius' wishes to know "why
came here," which inquiry I answer as
follows : capo here to take charge
of the mcchauical department of Til E
Oregon Republican.
As to "why the 'Democratic printer'
was put in my place," I answer : Mr.
D having applied to me, as one
of the "craft," for my situation, I used
my influence to procure it for him.
Politics are not recognized by the
"craft" in such cases. I
A Republican Printer.
A certain boarding-house was very
much infested by vermin. A gentle
man who slept there one night, told the
landlady so in the morning, when she
said " La, sir, wo haven't a single bug
in tne house." " SSo, ma'ifia," said ho,
"they ro all married, and have large
iarauies too.
Lord North, who had a ercat antin
athy to rausio, being asked why he did
not subscribe to the Ancient Concerts.
and it being urged as a reason for it
that his brother the Bishop of Winches
ter did, )"Ay," replied his lordship. " if
I -r . r . .. .'
l was as aeat as my brother. Ii would
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. Jf. I'ARM ENTER. F.- J. BABCOCK.
PARr.lENTER & BABCOCK,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Re
tail Dealer In
Iurnitm-e
Commercial Street Balexxt, Oregon,
H
AVE ON HAND THE LARGEST
Stock of
Furniture,
I5ecifim?r,
Window-Shades,
Holland, aii(l
To be found in Marion County.
All kinda of 1'icture Framcn, Coffins and
Caekta tuarfe to order on short 'notice and at
reasonable rates.
PAItMENTER & BABCOCK.
Salem, Mafch 23, 1870. 4 tf
Dissolution Notice,
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO OKE
existing between S. Mitchell A M. Rowsn
dorf, under the firm name of Mitchell & Roaen
dorf, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts against the late firm will be set
tled by S. Mitchell.
Either of the above parties will receipt tor
any monies due to the firm.
M. KUSfcMDUKlT,
8. MITCHELL.
Independence, March 23, 1870. 4tf
NOTICE.
TnE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT LIST
under the U. S. Internal Revenue Law,
for Dii'ision ho. fonr, conflating or 1'olR, Ma
rlon and Clackamas counties, in tho District of
Oregori, will be ojen for public examination
and correction at my office, in Salem, from tho
24th day of March to the 6th day of April,
1870; where all persons cl limine deductions
or abatement of taxes, in consequence of erro
neous assessment, mut do so in writing bei'ore
the expiration of this notice, as no deduction
will be allowed after the list is closed and turn
ed over to the Collector.
Wm. A. K. M ELLEN,
U. S. Asa't Aes'r., 4th Div., Dist. of Ogn.
Salem, March 21, 1870. 4 2w
Marry Mhiff.
THIS WELL KNOWN STALLION WILL
stand fof Mares the ensuing season, com
mencing April first, and ending July firft,
l!70, af Ins old stand, Independence, Polk
county, Oregon.
Terms.
Insurance flO OO
Weaon.... H M
lap OO
Payments to be made in gold or silver coin,
when the mare is known to b with foal.
HENRY HILL, Proprietor.
Idnepcndenee, March 23, 1870. 4-tf .
IVOTICE.
NNTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT
?on Saturday, the 2d day of Apri!, I will
give a p-ioiic examination lor ip wnrm ui
teachers, at the La Creole Academy, at Dallas.
All persons desiring certificates. to teach in
this county are solicited to be present. ' No
charges for certificates obtained on that day.
J. It. MX 1.U,
Fup't. Schools, Polk Co., Ogn.
Dallas. March 20, 1870. 4 2t
YEATCK & HOCK5
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
HOOKS,
STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
intorming the public that we have just
received a large invoice of
Wall Paper,
Of all sty les, direct from the manufactories in
the East. Our stock is the
li&rgest ever oflcred In this Market,
Which we will sell at wholesale and retail as
CHEAP as any other house in the State.
YEATON A BOON.
Salem, Ogn., March 10th, 1870. 2-tf
CAPITAL LIVERY
STABLE.
lu rear of tlie Capital Hotel Corner,
SALEM, OREGON.
t
HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET
on reasonable terms. Special attention
paid to transient and boarding horses.
BOOTH A TLAMONDON,
2-tf Proprietors.
WOOL, WAITED,
fpIIE ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
11 will give tho highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co.
Their Store is also open, with a general as
sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Ac. . 2-tf
Guardian's Sale.
JOSEPHINE P. BOYLE, GUARDIAN
of the minor heirs of J. W. Boyle, de
ceased, having filed her petition in the County
Court of Polk county, State of Oregon, for the
sale of tho following real estate belonging to
aid wards, to-wit : Beginning at the N. W.
corner of the Donation Land claim of J. W.
Boyle, in T. 7 S., R. 5 W., running thence S.
18.78 chains, thence E. 33.58 chains, to tho
W. Une of the land sold by J. P. Boyle to Dan
Chandler ; thenco N. with Chandler's lino, 33
58 chains, to tho place of beginning, contain
ing 63 06100ths acres j it is, therefore, order
ed, that the next of kin, and all persons Inters
ested in the real estate described in the fore
iroinff petition, bo required to nppear in tho
f!ountv Court of Polk county, on Saturday,
tho 9th day of April, 1870, and show cause, if
any there bo, why the prayer ot said petition
should not bo granted ; and it is further ordcr
fd. that a copy of this order be published in
tho Obbgost Republican for three successive
weeks prior to the time of hearing said peti
tion. Done at Chambers, March 11th, 1870.
- J. L. COLLINS,
2-4jr ' , Co, Judge.
N 'E W A D VEU TjSEMENTS.
ANDERSON &
.( . (
i
SUCCESSORS TO B
. STRANG.
IMPORTERS AND!
DEALERS IN
STOWS
'OF ALL K
NDS, ;
Tin Plate, Sheet
Iron, Copper,
Zinc, Brass & Block Tin,
Force and Ml t Pumps,
CAST TIN AND
ENAMELED
Mollow-Waire.
MANUFAC2 URERS OF
Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper
Ware. Great Variety of
Gem Pans.
, Gas Fixtures.
Iron and Lead Pipe, of ill shea, for Gas,
Water amd Steam.
ELBOWS, IWSIIINGSA
Ts, X1PPLES, !
RETURN BENDS JiVIiliER HOSE,
STOP COCKS, HOSE PIPES,
PLUGS, BATH TUBS.
11111
y
In all its branches done to j order, at the stand
i of B. Strang, ll'.
' I i ! : .
Union Illock Commercial St., Salem.
I " ' j 26m
1870. Gilbert Bros. 1K70.
MANUFACTURERS, j
SALEM - - - . L - OREGON.
,5 Men's Tap gi.de Sewed Roots.
h Men's Double Sole, Sewed Boot..
$U 00
1.1 00 2
Men's Single Sole, Sewei Boots...- 12
00-.
00
00
00 8
p?
00 g
00?
Men's Tap Side, Pepgedj Boots
5 Men's Single Sole, Pegged Boots...
M Men's French Kip Bouj.
g Men's Kip Boots, Oregun or Cali-
fornia leather ,.U
Z. Men's Best French Calf Sewed Ox
11
10
a
ford Tics...
g Men's Best French Calf Pegged Ox-1
ford Tics.....
T
HIE BEST BRANDS OF FRENCH CALF
u.cd in all our boots, and every pair
warranted to give satisfaction... We also, have
the largest and best ei let led stock of Eastern
and California made Hoots and Shoes which
wo offer at wholesale or retail at prices which
defy competition. j
OAK SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH
CALF, KIP AND UPPER
SHOE FINDINGS,
Shoo Machinery - and everything generally
found in & Leather and Finding Store. ;
Gold coin paid for HIDES and FURS.
GILBERT BROS.
Salem, Ogn., March 10, J70. 2-Gm
Valuable Property
v
FOR 8ALI2.
BEING DESIROUS OF GOING EAST,
I now offer for sa'c niy well known
FERRY, VARE70USE,DVELL!NG.
Ac, at very low rates. Thi property is situ
. ated a 1
,' i
Bticna Vistn, "
on the Williimctte river, and on the nearest
and best route from Saloui to Corvallis-and
Southern Oregon.
The Ferry Boat is attached to a Suspension
Wire Hope and ruus by the current, being safe
and convenient. ; y
The Warehouse is new, built on the improved
plan, with solid walls above high water; grain
is received without elevation. i
My property is as goodjif not the best pay
ing property in tho ,Stat' at tho same cost.
Time for a part of tho purchase money will bo
given. Those wishing a
call at once on
2-3m
bargain will please
W. Ii. HIUUS,
Buena Vista, Ogn.
Stisiiiiioiis.
In the Circuit Court of
for Polk County
the State of Oregon,
Mary Allen, Plaintiff, vl
William Allen, Do
fendant.
rriO WILLIAM AL
LEX
SAID DEFEND-
ANT: In the name
bf tbe State of Ore-
gon, you are hereby re
nil
red to appear and
answer tho complaint fil
above named Court, by
next regular term, viz:
April, A. D., 1870, or juf
against you for want i
filed
against you in tbe
the first day of the
on the 25th day of
ent will be taken
ercof. ' And you are
hereby further notified th
at unless you appear
and answer as above
requi
ired, said Flam tiff
will apply to said Court f
or
a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony e
justing between you,
and for tho care and
cus
tody of tbe minor
child, Georgo Allen, the i
issue
of said marriage.
By order, of the Hon
this, 12th day of March, .
Sullivan A Whitsom,
Dallas, March 9, 1S70.
B. P. Boiso, Judge,
l. D., 1870. I
Uaintiff'a Atfys.
2-6w
Ad in i ii is Ira lor N 8ale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will sell tho personal property cf tho es
tate of N. Ford, late of Folk county, deceas
ed, consisting of cattio, bdrscs, sheep, farming
tools and other chattels! Terras of sale, six
months credit, coin notes with approved surety
with interest at ouo per; cent, per month. Sale
to take place at Dixie, ioni Monday, March 21,
1S70. , j j J. T. FORD,
2-2w . I i Administrator.
Final Settlement.
WM. B. EARNEST, ADMINISTRATOR
of the estate of 1U H. Couch, deceased,
having filed his final account and asked for
final settlement of tho same, It is ordered by
tho Court that Tuesday; April 5th, 1870. be set
I for tho final hearing oflsnlid accounts j and all
persons iniuruntju murviu are roquireu vo ap
pear in the County Courtbf Volk oounty, Ore
gon, on that dny, and tllo thoir objections to
the same, tf any there be;
j. U. uuiiLiira, co. Judge, i
NEW AD VERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
THE TJKDER8IGNED TIAVING PUR
cbased all th printing material ued la
the publication of tho Polk County lymt
newepaperV together with all the books and ac
counts belo-nging to eaid paper, bavo associ
ated ourselves together and bare engaged in
the publication of a weeklj paper, at Dallas
in Polk County, Oregon, to be called the
Oregon iReptiblicari.
All debts duo tho Polk County. Timet, both
on subscription and advertising account, are
now due, and prompt payment is greatly do
sired. ' .
i All prepaid subscriptions of the Timet, not
extending beyond June Jlth, 18W, will In jus
tice to the subscribers, be filled out by s.
New subscriptions and advertisement, are
earnestly solicited. We beg to assure sub
scribers and advertisers that they will get val
ue received for tlie patronage they extend to
the REPUBLICAN.
D. Jt. C. OAULT;
CIIAS: LAFOLLETT,
W. W. BOONE, J
W. C. WIIITSON.
Dallas, Ogn. March 1870. m
J. W. CRAWFORD.
I
T. 8. SEWMAir.
PIONEER TIN AND STOVE STORE,
Front Street, one Door South of
rost omce,
Dallas .- - - - -" -. - Oregon.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
inform the citizens of Dallas and vicinity
that they hare replenished their stock of tin
ware, and have now on hand a largo assort
ment of ' : .
Unfikmir:
Box and Parlor Stoves,
Tinware,
Copper,
Brass jxnd
Iron Ware)
Of every, description.
Also a large upply of
Sheet Irou,
j' Zfuc,
; i W Ire, &c-
Ilaving procured tho services of a firft-clas
workman we are now constantly manufactur
ing all kinds of tin furnishings for stoves and
for farmers use. bucii w
Stove Hollers, Cofffce anil Tea Pots,
Tea Kettles, Milk Fans, Dippers,
Xard and Jlutter Cam. y
And in fact, all articles of tinware usually
found in! stove an tinware stores, all of which
we offer for sale at prices that will justify pur
chasers to patronize us rather than Salem or
Tortland shops . ' ' -
Special attention will be given to
Job Work
Of all kinds.
In connection with the stove and tin ttonv
wo will continue our j
I?IE AT MARKET,
Where will bo kept all kinds of seasonablo
meats, both FRESH and SALT.
In exchange for goods in our line we will
take ail kinds of country produce, such as .
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Bacon, fcc-
We invite the public to call and examine
ourtck. CIIAWFORD A NEWMAN.
Dallas, March 4, 1870. 1-tf
Removed.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE "REMOVED
their old stand to that formerly occupied
by J. Emmcns, corner of Front and Mill Sts.,
Dallas, Ogfi., where they will continue to of
fer for sale a choice selection of
Dress Goods,
Clothing,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Groceries,
Boots Sf S7us,
School Booh.
Stationery, fyc.
In fact everything found In Retail Stores,
At Prices tD Suit the Times,
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
Those having accounts are requested to call
and settle by CASH or NOTE.
Wo thank tho public for their liberal pat
ronage in the past, and hope for a continuance
of the 8auie.
N. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, March 1st, 1870. l.tf-
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreyom, for
Polk County.
Mary Shaffer, Plaintiff", vs. John Shaffer, De
fendant. Suit for Divorce.
f10 JOHN S1IAFFEU, SAID DEFEND
JL ANT: In the name of theState of Ore.
gon you are hereby -nmmoned pud required to
appear and answer the com!.nat of iho Flaiu
tiff, filed a-raint vou "m ihe loirn n ind Cnnrf.
by the fir-t d;ty of the next re-ubr term., of
sam court, viz: on too UAtii day or April, A.
D., 1S70J v jodnivnt will be iaken against
you for want thereof; and you a i-e hereby fur
tlie notified that, unless you a picr and an
swer as above c;nred, said Plaintiff will in
ply to the Court for a decree, dissolving tho
bonds of matiitnony evicting belivcen you.
By orrtcr of the "lion. K. P. Boi e, Judge,
this,19ih day of March. A. L., IST0.
3-fivf Havqf.n A Mver. At 'ys fov riff".
The llest Cioods at JLowest Prices ;
JOHN G. HODGE A CO.,
327-329 and 331 Sansome St., San Fran
cisto. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Stationery, Blank Books, School Books
Wrapping Paper, Playing Cards, Pocket Cut
lery, Ilacors, Scissors, Notions, Ac, to bo found
on the Pacific Coast. Prompt attention given
to supply, the trade, and satisfaction guaran
teed. JOHN G. HODGE A CO.
Mm
Q
UEENSWAHE IN ABUNDANCE
At J. II. LEWI'S
4
LL SORTS OF GOODS SOLD
V Cash or Marketable Produce at
JfOH
. H. LEWIS'S
s
ALT. CARMEN ISLAND AND LIV
ERPOOL Salt, in quantities to suit, at '
- COX & EARUAUT'S Salem.