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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1870)
1. DALLAS, OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1870. UO;.30. Is- :Zt If wed Every 8atarday Afternoon -t : Dallas, Folk County, Oregon. DY SULUVAH:& G U X OFFICE Main street, between Court and 2lill streets, twq doors south, of the PostoSce. 8UB1CBIPTI0N SATES. : SINGLE COPIES One Year, $2 50; Six Month, $1 75 ; Three Months, It 00. Smbitriptio mut he paid $trtctljf iti advance ADVERTISING RATES. 'On square (10 lines or less), drsinserfn, 13 00 EehjjttbsequeDtiBeron-. ...... ......... 1 00 A"Ub,rt deduction wilLbe made to qnar tlnd yearly adtartiwrs. Froff1ii9nacirdalwai be jnsertetat $12 00 fftt annum; v :i -Transient advertisenjents must be paid for ln advance to insure publication. All other advertising bills must be paid quarterly. Legal tenders taken at their current value. Blanks and Job Work of every description furnished at low rates on short notice. SB Ml advertising bills must be paid xnnt " The Spahlsh Insurrection. The Carlist insurrection which has just broken out in Spain has not been , altogether unexpected The ultramon t tane . journals of England and France share been for months pist predicting uch an even1; with a boldness and con fidence which prove that the revolution ary preparations were no secret." Don Carlos is the chosen chimpton of the clerical party. They look upon Iabel! as a totally lost to Spain, and the youth and the Prince ot A.turia pat hiui very much at the mercy of repents who raish' or might not be favorable to the Church but Don-Carlos, who U a man of ma ttire years, and his shown himself farnr ; able in more ways thai one "n b ec clesiasfic -l element, they imagine to be destined to revive the' gloric3 : of the priesthood But. a-though the Span iardV arc firm Catholic and devoutly attached to their Church, they are by np- mems disposed ti restore the fallen power of the clergy, and consequently f . they will hot support the cause of representative'.. There are pevcral po litical factions striving for tnn mastery, :but none of them sti$ciently powerlu to establish a decided supremacy. Tin I army J)jIds the balance of p .wcr. anl , whatever pirty it supports can rule the country The troops are certainly not . . Qarlists, and that siogle fact extinguish es the hopes of the "legitimate" Prince T,hey were not strongly opposed to Isa bella, but' they accepted her dethrone ment, and would not now fire a shot to restore her. As for her son, he could not have the least influence among them, mowing to his youth. It is said that re publican opinions are very prevalent ; among the soUiers, and that they could ; -. not be counted upon to uphold the cause of Prince, foreign or native, that might be called to the throne. This i? very,, likely; yet it js very singular that, in a state of affairs when its wish could hardfy be resisted, the army has made no open avowal f of its sentiments, it cannot be that patriotism is extinct in tbe bosoms of the soldiers, or4hat they have los all interest in the welfare ol their country. . Our decided opinion is that they are republicans aV heart, and that, seeing how events are every day tending to make their principal triumph ant, they do not think it worth- their while to give way to any agitation. Spanish Republic will unquestion ' "be an' accomplished fact before the 1 3 o much time. S; F. ChronicU. ; Tue Siamese trwiNS Chang and i . Eng, the iambus Siamese twins, arrived io Jersey City yesterday morning; per v, ' 'Cunard steamer Palmyra, from Europe, ? - whither. they have been to take medi cal advice. as to whether they can safe ' be" severed ? from each bthef! The ' decision is thai; it will not be jsafe. r -About - two ' i days out from Liverpool, ? 'Charfg was i stricken by a '''paralytic " etrokei depriving" him of the use; of: his k lift4 side", and is 'now far ffdm being well Nffnte ;Erig continues in perfect ': hValth:4r,They:are stopping at Taylor's poiei DUl aepari, lor vneir iiumo iu &prth aroHnaTn a day or two. I 'PAWbNinBspATEVl.TO pny ed the ' discussion by saying, uYerf .WjII,1 nave $t your, own way now,: but the post m r em will how ! that I attt rfebVft ' .Tne patient was not much en- pouraged. . ' "r ticians' In consultation at the bed-nd.of e: c. patient dispufed as Jj' to the riatore of the disease. H At iafct bne'ofcihcto. ebd- - f him,.;., .it.d:at taW'7 gf"0"" -Wm long to Tct, .,;1 ... jwjuh.,, Treatment of Farm Land. David Newsome, in the Willamette Farmer t dieussing the question of rota tive of crops in the Willamette Valley, makes these remarks about thQ.soil and its treatment : There are variaus sort- of crops here which can be produced, that will not exhaust the soil, if they are sown in rotation. And I would urge ou our farmers and gardeners the great importance and necessity here of deep plowing andtiioroitgh harrowing. And there is no portion of North America where the manuring is of greater bene fit than it is in this valley. Rotten si raw, baruyard manure, inuckeartb from the bogs, river-sand, flax-straw, stock-manure, stubble, chip -manure, and, in fact, everything of a decaying nature, especially bonedust, marl, lime, and ashes, scattered pn jthe land in the MI. are good fertilizers. Green swards, plowed under, (such as clover, timothy, oats, and peas), 1 are god for the land. Our lands requires appropri ate food as much as our live stock re ouire it There is a mode of summer'. fallow, here, that should be more known :ind pursued, than it is : Plow the land ten inches deep in the fall. In the t -iith ot May plow it twelve inches ?'P, and harrow it thoroughly. Then ;it it off two ways, and plant it in pota toes, corn, cabbage, rutabagas, beets, .h m t squashes. Plow the lan-l vith n shovel plow three or four times, and hoe it well several times. From one to three hundred bushels of potatoes; from twenty to thirty bushels of corn, per acre, and large amount of other ce real's mentioned, cm he raked on such snmmer fallow, and the land left in the very best ordt?r for a grain crop. We cm rane all the corn we need here, in ibis way, without bu?ingour menl aid hominy from Walla WallaJor California The land thus managed, would yield a .rood flax crop,4; or grain, j If the fla subble were turned uodcr, the crop of flax would not exhaust the soil lor a zood grain crop the next season. I find that old meadow lauds, summer flowed, produces potatoes and othr root crops jo great abund 'nee. And the ext season heavy crops of grain can be raised on the same land, j Underground draining is greatly need ed here. All the swales and poitdscan !e brought into most successful tillag . by underground draining. Our wit e ,,r Rr'T lands are excellent for timothy. t uruips, oats, and cabbages, but not good for wheat. By : summer tillage, fhe sorrel, rn, or other foul werd" can bo destroyed. An experiment was made this season, on a pfrce of prairie land on French Prairie, in Marion-county. The land had been run in wheat for thirty years, skimni ng it once j a year, four inches deep! It was run down, and yielded only eight or. ten bushels per acre. Last fall the plow was set to sev en inches deep ; last , March to eleven inches deep j and, in May, to twelve inches deep, well harrowed, and sown to wheat and oats. Thirty,., bushels of good wheat, or sixty bushels of oats were harvested per acrc,oi that old, run dbwri farm. At a depth under the former plowing, there was a crust im pervious to water, and it required three horses to the plow, to brake it. And this is the condition of more than half of our old farm Uuds iu Western Ore gon! ; ,'" :; : .! State TnEASURr.The condition of the Treasury, as will be shown !by the Treasurer's report.Tis asrfolIows : The receipts of the Treasury during tne fiscal jrears or.JSe'J .and ; 70,, bcluding farmer b!ances repor ted to. JiCgislatire Assemblj, I amoun to.-....f)r..,M1,,.JW(.,$404,53d 28 And the disbursements to.......;;..; 136.591 80 Leaving a balance in the Treasnry t ? of all funds amounting to.;..;..,$2j7,i39 48 To tbe credit of tbe several funds' 'a fuMowsi i-.--.,:., v; ! . " General Fund.......;...$245.494i 43 . t Soldiers' Bnnnty Fund. 14.019 3 u ? i Soldiers' Relief fund... . 6.898 OA Escheaffund......,i. . 2,019 95 - Com'o School Fund coin ?t 231; 12 Com'n School Fund cur 2 87 University Fundi coin- 210 l University Fund, cur'y ' 63 11 - Total balance as above.; sr..v.$267,939 48 Mount ItoOJiiVrof. Collier; of Forest Grove, whg recently visited this locality, estimates the summit, from careful-calculations, to be 11,218 feet hight. Lieut. Williamson, a few years ago, mado the altitude 11,225 feet, i f . - . ; . i....i.airt:, ; -: . ; Etiie-A writer in ;i Dublin med iraT jdhrnariavlr that msny sworn tec fotalcrs in Ireland have acquired; the habit of intoxicating themselves with ether; Theantroal 'oonsufabtiotf. of tne nquiq in lae regpu uuHeuasc zour UETTlNa KXTEACmDINABYr New York Star, in an article on betting relates the following : t A distinguished physician was called to attend an inveterate better who was attacked with a sadden and dangerous illness. After a careful diagnosis, the doctor assured him that his condition was extremely crttical, and his chances of recovery very doubtful. Thereat the patient rallied sufficient strength, and the following colloquy ensued ; "I'll bet you a hundred dollars, doc tor, that I don't die." "My dear sir, you may not, but ! think it proper to advise you that, in my opinion, you will." "Well. Doctor, if I die, will I go to heaven V ."I hope so sir." - "Will I be an angel V "Yes, sir.". . v. "Willi have win- ?" "I presume so, sir." "Well now, D K.t.r, when yon die will you go to heaven and bo an angel ?' "I trust so, sir." "And will you have winjra, too V9 "Yes, I suppose I will." "Well then, Doctor, I'll bet you a hundred doars I out By you." The man died, but the doctor, who has not yet taken the bet, is still living If, as some theorists hold, we take with us into the new world the same propen sities which we have in this, we have no doubt that all the betting youn merieans, and old too, who read this, will in due time b running around t make bets on the flying match of our deceased sport, whose ruling passion was strong in death. Mixed Dec alooue. Mark Twain tells the following funny incident: "Why, Captain you appear U have a very had cold.' - Yes, madam. said the Captain, who is fond of working in his garden early mi the morning, in his ahtrt sleeves I uppos I desere it. I caught it while breaking the seventh commandment, last i - The party male and female, started and looked blank ; and then the lady who brought out the remark said,aswell as a choking fit wou?d let her: Well, poo my word. Captain, con sidering theunusal circumstances of the ease, and your present surrounding. V was hardly necessary for you to enter into such particulars.' When the innocent captain cot htnt i found to his simicmenl that the venth commandment des not say: Thou shaft remember the Sabbath day to keep it. holy.' There wns something unexpectedly sarcastic in the recent reply of a crimi nal when asked by the court if he wua jjuilty of larceny: ! : ; "No. sir. Are you?" "Prisoner," said the ruffled fflagis trate, don't put on any airs wi'h me or I'll commit you for contempt of court I ask yoa again, are you guilty ?" "And I tell yon no." f r "But this man says he defected you in the' very at "of ' larceny. "Yes, sir, but I was fwding him " "How do you make that ut?" "Just making believe, as you- do sometimes,'' m n : :. "Sir, what do you mean ?" Whytho othet'niirht, when you were staggering through the street, some folks though you were tight, but I knew you were only moking believe," Prisoner discharged. , , , T A debtor who owed 8,000 offered hi creditor eight bills of 1,000 each, payable on the first of e:ght consecutive months, whichwefe accepted. The first bill was protested on its coming due : and on the creditor asking the 'Mbtur fdr- an ;epUnation, the latter said i "The' fact is, my' friend, I can't pay anything, and I divided, up the debt into small portions. 1 to save 'yoa the shock of j losing it all once." f WARRANTEr.--Topre8erve your eves, pui them in a bottle filled With' alcohol To avoid j corpulence" quit eating. ' j To conceal your 2 teeth, keep"? yottrlmouth shut. ' To keep out of debt, aequire the reputatioo of a rascat iandf no one will trust you. 'These are infallible receipt. ;f r- '" '"t r -rr -ninrf . . Help from an Unexpected Ouar TER.--A; Jew in Mdnierey Mexico, has uuugui. tor ii,vuy in joia, one r,ot; ithc nest Jesuit' Churches in Monterey and given it to the Protestants worship ing tbere.: " i .; J J 1,, i Beguiling-VMy deer, I. love thee I" as the lienedict' said to his vife when she helped Him to a.slice of etjisou Deliffhtfullv did she smilfl rb" -.14 mToft "hotr easily woaienE ate j ba- nrcvificx. . An Unmixed EvilNcat Oin. Ji A Night-Charge A squalliog baly. "Foreign Intelligence" Count Bis marek's intellect, m 1- ! Stepping stonea to Advanceinet ib Life Pavements. ..." ' . Why are Chickens liberal ? Because they give a peck when they take a grain. When the English army beats a re treat, it's only because it must beat some thing. Editor's Box Do they? Then we shall "fight shy" of 'cm ! A Butler's Poetical Advice to hjs Son. "Learrr to labor and to wait! Why not send a letter by telegraph ? There arc lots of telegraph posts. Wo have heard of the "base" of the cliff. Where do you find your "treble." , What sort of leggings would you ex plore the Nile with F Alii gaiters. When is a cockhorse like a lobster? When he's (s)putted. The Bound of Domestic Life. A hoop-skirt. Literary "Watts on the Mind ?" Too often, nothing. A man who has a scolding wife, be ing asked what he did fr a living re plied that he "kept a hot house." Why should Arab? not be subject to insanity ? Because they are a no-mad (no-mad) raco. - , Doubtless. Every candidate for a clerk-ship in the Custom House ought to undergo a "searching examination !" A , bachelor friend says that he dis likes young married couples, "becaas they aro apt to give themselves beirj. ' If you want to keep a dead man, put him in whbkyJ If you want to kill a living man, put whisky into him. ' ' ; How to Ejoy a Nice Etn-braciug Day at the Seaside. Get 00 Board a Pleasure Boat, and let her Hug the Shore. ' l - ' -: A O real Fact Crops Up - Amateur gardeners are the most generous of men --it is al pleasure with theb. to ''fork over" their grounds , ; ; If a tailor agrees to put braid on a co it, does he always cousidcr the agree ment biudiug? Cornet Copa winfs to know if tha 'wing of a house'j, has anything to dj with "flying column." "Mary, my love, this apple - dump ling is not hnlf done." Well, finish it then, my dear." A ! The Cleveland Herald thinks the marriage service should be changed to read "Who dares take this woman ?" And the groom shall answer, "I dare.'' " That Germany is making war against the Emperor, and not against the peo pie of Franco. The Prince Uoyal trust that the manufaturing. The candle which accidentally fell into a pail of water wasmuch put out by the occurrence, and has been ever since fizzically unfitted for work, Spain, heretofore the , abode of super stition and entirely undsr Papal control, receives the decree of infallibility with jeers, and laughter. ? The yoke is bro ken, f. . it The retiring ? Oreacianf Bend is sue cecded by the Boston pip," simply a limp with the .North foot. A woman with1" the Dip" acts 5 as ; if she 1 was ibdn'dered;'2 u y-i:.lft n)& 1; - 1 Ijpagine the feeling of the poetV who wfoCe of his departed love. "We will hallow her gra Vo with obt tearsr,' when the printer set it up; "We will hatro w hr graye, with oursteera 1" ,fj r i,t f ,The following an'ridttnccmWtTeccntly appcafeHlhT paper: j rt "Edward nKdeo, painter, is requested to cottmuoTcate with his brother, when he will hear .something to his advantairrt It is said that a man who wbn't talce 9 paper because he LCiio't borrpw oncfj )a invented a madhini ;with which! he can cook hia dioner by theatnoko of hia neighborabh?mncy -t',n. wX Wti'if'-nfR' ' ffi-cNi't'i? "6". -:Ls'L U$. Jal ia , Won roe and, Mrs. Martha Mann ran. one" mile' and a 'quarter for a pue3 bf $50at" Roclt -liiverfocar Olevelandoii ihd 5th r)f Ju'y. 1 Mrs'. Mann (rave up at aboiit half way. but Mra.tonroa kert on,aodaccomplinhed trie atsiaocQ m 4v;ov jooaing macn la- HHSHKHIiaiU PnOFESSIOtfAL CARDS, dp, JAS; jfIcCAI!, At Vy &, Con n cl I or-a t-La w McAllnuTllle, Yamhill Cu., Oregon. Particular attention given to tbe ttudj and practice of Criminal Law, Collection orCiaimf, Notoseoaatfl etc. J. IS. SITES, HI. PliyMician and Surgeon, Dallas, Ogn. Having resumed practice, will gire special attention to Obstetrics, and tbe treatment of tbe diseases of Women and Children. rOffice at bis resilience, ; Physician and Surgeon, Dallas, Oregon OFFICE At Nichols' Drugstore. 35 V. D. JCl'PIUES, M. D., Phyaician and Surgeon. I2ola Oregon. Special attention Dicae4 of Women. given to Obstetrics and llf J. 12. DAVIDSON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Independence, Ogn l T. V. B. Einhrcc. PlIVSICIAIVdcSUBGEO AMITY, YAM II ILL CO., OREGON. 4VOEc at residence. 14jl Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, - 8ALLJI, OBIiGON, Will practice in all tbe Courts of Record and Inferior Courts of this State. ; OFFICE In Watkinds stairs. ;"' . .. " A Co's Brick, up , P. C. SULLiVA i, Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law, Dallas, Oregon Will practice in all tbe Courts of the State. 1 Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. Dallas, Oregon Special attention Riven to Collections and to matter pertaining to Real Estate. 1 Ii. J. WARDU1V, ITI.- JD.,' i'liyMiciaii and Surgeon, ; tewIaVilie, I'ollf Ceu, OgTB.. ' Has recently returned frm tbe Atlantic States And ofieJS bis prtfssiuual services to the citi zens f the County. , Tarticolar attmtion given to Female Dis eases. -. 2-tf x. a. Ki.iinr. " ' " ""' ;. v UNIUXIT & LOUD, Atl'ys&CounscIIor-al-Iaiv, Corner Commercial and State streets, , ;Oppuaitc I.aUd A JSush'a Biuk, 8ALUM ohi:gow. Will practice io the Supreme Court and tbe Circuit Courts of the Sccund and Third Ju dicial Districts. . 2-tl oko. s. CVHRKV. CURItEY & IIVKLEY, Attonicys-At-I-aiv, K LAFAYETTE - - - - ... 3-tf one tjoN. tlTIABIOiV?- RAiTISE iry&CouimcIlor-al-Laiv, ' 1 u : ' tarayette' OregonV u' " n ;-:- - i: '..,;..,,' S-tf r. r. nrELL, : I , Heat Kttatt Attorney, j C. P. rERRT, i . fc ..BtJSSIR LL' , & FEIi It Y, Heal Estate Brokerii and rilCoUcctionAgeiit8,:;; Kortaweat Cor. of Firat aad iWashlngfon PUItTLAn U . - ... -.OBECON. r Special attthtion giren to tbe sale of Real Estate. Collections made In Oregon and the Territories.' i-nt .-m.n?-rHpi-! W-' v.'-' Property, town lots, Improved farms, stoca ranches, lands, &e situated in tbe best portions of Oregon and, W, T.; for sal on reasonable Carriage and Orna mental V. ! S m .''' ii-tf i : ; 8&XEH, At Vy&c Counsel for-a-Law. J.afayctte, Oregon, S-tf Physician; Bnrgeoa fit AcconchcV, iBtiena Vlata, Pelk CoJ; 0-bm; 1 Will attend proinpUy to professional ealWj A A. M., Dallas, holds its rceular eom- .,ai.irii.i .b ou tbe "Saturday prec4Jne the Full Moon in each month, unless tbe moon fulls on Saturday then on that day, at oi O'clock. - ' ' ' : : -4nit Also, on the second Friday in each month at 7 o'clock, P. M, for tbe purpose of improve ment of the Craft ia Sfasourv. and for suck other work -at tho Master may from time to time order. .. V - 1 '"'' AH Brethren in goodstaodinS areinvfted to attend liy order of tbo W. U. "tEH" JSALOOIV, : IAIN 8TRCET, 4NOEPENOEKC& IjIINE -WINKS, XIQTJOIVS AND SEOAfeS 1? served to customers urn short notice. This establishment doe not dispone tangle foot cr anything of that taracter ' - . p$r Call at-'e TJwa'-t$v--f FUUJNlTUMiS! ... iireau, , , , j -; JLoiingres, ; Bedsteads, A Variety of Cil AIR8, for Kltchcu and -...;V , Parlor jUse., t, BAW-II If) E BOTTOM CIIAIRS,J Of my orn make. V i ' , - ; Sfrop nvr.r WUymirc'ulIIH I INVITE TUB PUBLIC TO EXAMINE tny stock. I shall be pleased to show yo my goods, and Setter pleased when you buy. New. Work put op to order, and Kcp airing done at tbe lowest cash prico, 3 37 WXS3. C. T7ILJ.3. DAIJK EXCHAtJG SALD0IJ, Main rect, X : ; : DaUas, OgTj. TITINES, LIQUOKS, TOhTER, ALE If? Iittters, Cigars, Candies, Oysters, and Sardines will be served to jrentle-1 men on tbe outside of the counter, by a gentle man who has an eye to "hit" on the inside. So come along, boys; make no delay, asd we will soon hear what yot bare to sayw. 32 W. F. CL1NGAK. HURGREN & SiilI'DLER, Importers and Dealers in ; , ? FURNITUIiE " "AND-' '' -' I ... BEDDINO. NieI-argest Stock and the Oldest a?r- iiiture House In Portland. WAItEROOMS AND FACTORY' JOSNEB SALMON AND TIEST STEESTS, rPOHTtANn, ORltGOW. 5 19-tf l arnicrs AllcnliozJl fpiIE UXDERSIGNKD HAVING HAD 1 neatly twenty gears' rt.ictic in making wagons iu Oregon, we feel confident wc can do as good work as can be bad in any part of the Mate,.; , i j :-.,,,AV- ... ! Iron and nicLorv Axles (Thiitibtc Skeins) On hand and made to order on ebort notice. Lumber lVaffoiig......... .....f ISO ISO express Wa..rM..-,..r,tn22 CU and examine onr ,work. Repairin dv ne on abort notice and en reasonable terras, ' T HARRISON. , . ASA S1IR EVE. 1 Dallas, April 14, 1870; K ! OUR? STOCK o l iiEW GOODS? FOH ; SPKING TRADE,' 1 Is now open and tor sale at our store, oa tBt Corner of Front and Mill Street Dal j bar h d v las, Oregon, nvdt tfit ? TVn inrite tbe attention 'if our! patrons to onr New Stock, consisting of (. Di-ess Goods, i ( e... . . -i.t ? ; t, - Clothtnff yt . ";. r ... , : - -s Hardware.. ' '.'r.- .: , : ; f -jf -54,1 f ...,. . .Crock erjp Groceries, ' " ' 1 'a --Ulioois $ Shoes, ' : ; '"f u rr::n 1 ' 'School Booh 5V?..:S.t-, ; " - ' ' ! ', Stationery; la fact everything founa In 'Retail Store, M lc Suit the Tines. Conn:duc;iakt3a" ia exaajj for Ooodal 1 i !:. ft! Those bating old acconnts aro rtnneittd t call and settle" by CASH er NOTE . j i We, thank the public for, their liberal at ronagein the past, and InM r. .n:... of t ha same. .. , ; . . , Dallaa, March 1st, "Jf NIIlal r that ? a Jrm 0f v,n.vH A Bnthriatbii day dissolved by mutual consent rsr &33r UEENSWABE JN'ABtTNDANrrii it