Oregon Republican., March 11, 1871, Image 2

MAR. 11.
Our Second Volume.
It is customary with many journals
;io opening a new volume, to preface it
with a long array of purposes which
they intend to fulfill, along list of ob
jects which they propose ta; accomplish ;
but we.do not intend to lay before our
readers any lengthy programme, or to
, ring any" loud sounding timbrels, but
j simply to state that we propose in the
second volume of our papjr to improve
.on the past as much ns possible.' We
propose to make the liRpunLU'Xs a
lively, enterprising and th'orouiih news
paper, one that our people will like
to read, and will feel proud to support.
In doing this, we feel confident that we
.will meet with a hearty support fnm
residents, both of Polk and adjoining
..counties. We are encouraged in our
efforts by the support which we are
constantly receiving, and by the hope
that we will soon be enabled to enlarge
our paper, and ere long, when the busi
ness interests of the comibunity demand
it, to start a daily. We do this, partly
because the people demand it, and
partly because we like to , do it, and
assist in increasing the interest of our
beautiful State, and to aid in develop
ing its material advantages. The' RE
PUBLICAN will ever be found battling
for the right, socially, politically and
religiously. Devoted to! the welfare of
the Stats and country,1 like a faithful
sentinel, we propose to stand upon the
ramparts of liberty, and warn of ap
j reaching danger. j
Kind ; words of encouragement and
.commendation have been received
from different sources which hive made
onr labors pleasant, aud helped to re
vive our courage and enliven our
spirits. For this we feel truly grateful ;
for among the sweetest things of life is
to know that when you are really la
boring for the benefit of the commu
nity, that your labor? are felt and ap
preciated and those friend who have
thus encouraged us, have done much
towards making our labors pleasant,
and will long be remembered with feel
ings of kindness.
An Interesting Relic The First Loco
motive Used lii America.
The first locomotive that was ever
,tised in America, is to be seen lying
ontside of a foundry in Luzerne Co.,
PeoDsylvania. It ovght to be preserved
.somewhere as an interesting relic of the
.early days of railroading in America.
The fallowing description of its trial
trip, taken from Dr. IIollNter's History
,of the Latkawaxen V alley, will be read
-with interest :
"The first Iccomotive engine intro
duced and worked in America was run
upon the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road in the year 1828, and Honedale
(named from the late Philip Hone)
offered its friendly glen for the purpose
of conducting the experiment. This
locomotive, called the Stourbridge
Lion,'? was built in England, of the best
material and workmanship, and mont
approved pattern of that date. The
Toad passed cut of Honesdaie by a sharp
north-westerly curve, with a moderate
grade, and was carried over the Lacka
waxen by a long hemlock trcatling,
considered too frail by many to support
the great weight of the mysterious
looking engine all ready for the hazard
ros journey.
.As the crowd gathered frcm far and
near, expecting that bridge, locomotive
and all, would plunge into the stream
the moment passage was attempted, no
one dared to run the locomotive across
the chasm but Major Horatio Allen,
.who, amid exultation and praise, passed
' over the bridge and a portion of the
road in safety. The engine, however,
was abandoned, as the slender trestlini;
forming much of the body of the road,
sufficiently strong for ordinary ear,
was found too feeble for the weight and
,wear. Major Allen, in his accouut of
this fint trip of a locomotive on this
continent says As I plac?d my hand
on. the throttle, I was undecided
.whether I would move slowly or with a
fair degree of speed; but believing ihat
the road would prove safe, and prefer
ring, if we did go down, to go down
handsomely and without any evidence
of timidity. I started with considerable
velocity, passed the curve over the
creek safely, and was soon out of hear
ing of the vast assemblage. At the end
of two or three miles, I reversed the
valve and returned without accident,
having thus made the first railroad trip
by. locomotive on the; western hemis
phere.' We furnish the Republican and
Dynotest's Monthly for $4 a year. '.
PALLAS, SATURDAY,
PACI3 COMMISSION.
We give elsewhere the! correspond
ence which passed between Sir Edward
Thornton and Secretary Fish, concern
ing the settlement of difficulties existing
between England and America, arising
from acts committed during the late
civil war, and known throughout the
country as the 44 Alabama claims." We
arc gratified to learn that these claims
are in a fair way for settlement; and
although there is not a doubt but that
Englaud has the decided advantage in
Commissioners as to special learning
and diplomatic experience, yet wo feel
assured that the interests of the United
States will bo well guarded , by those
appointed to attend thereto, as each has
a personal interest to subserve as well
as to serve the couutry, as each of theiu
are aspirants for high political honors.
Tho .Am of Feb 17th, gives the fol
lowing description of the Commission
ers on both side :
" Earl l)e (Jrey and Ripon, the chief
Commissioner, is a nobleman of extend
ed possessions, vast imcome, and con
siderable ambition, but not of any su
perfluous amount ot brain, lie is uow
about 44 j'ears old. In the 'early
part of his career, as Lord tiodnch, he
sought a species of notoriety by advocat
kwx radical and humanitarian ideas
Since then he has grown older and less
radieal. In ISO I the Liberal Ministry
wan glad to strengthen itself by appoint
ing him Seectaryof State for war. In
both the offices lie proved a failure; and
the Presidency f the Council, a purely
honorary place, though second in dig
nity only r to that of Lord .Cancellor,
gave him a velvet cushion on which to
tUll. j
Prof. Bernard of Oxford will of
course figure in the Com tuition as
Mentor in the train Tehtnachus. He
is a man of mind and information, bnt
of extreme opiiions, including to the
impracticable. ;
Perhaps the Iblest among the British
Commissioners is Sir John A. Mclan
alJ, the Prime Minister of the Canadhn
Dominion. Ha wid of course advocate
the interest of Canada not alone on the
question of the fisheries, the Iree nava
gation of St. Lrwerence, and indemnity
for damages for Fenian raids, but alo
in regard to the desired new treaty for
reciprocal trade between the United
States and the North American Prov
inces. But even here, where his
people are so deeply interested. Sir John
will do well to remember that he in not
negotiating for the present merely, and
that while nothing can be g lined by
obstinately insisting upon extreme views
much may be lost by attempting to hin
der or greatly to postpone that which is
inevitable.
The two other Briftish Commission
ers are Sir Edward Thornton, the pres
ent Minister of England at Washington
and Sir Stafford Northeote. Sir Ed
ward is a genial and amiable gentleman
and there is no doubt that all his exer
tions will be devoted to making every
thing right. Sir Stafford who has
just been appointed in the dace of Sir
John Il'jse, the disliriguLshcd Canadian
financier, who declined the place has
served both as President of the Board
of Trade and Secetary of State for In
dia, under the Derby and Disraeli ad
ministrations.
On the American side, the ablest
member! of the Commission, and the
one best informed in international law,
is probably Jude Hoar of Masachu
setts, Judge Nelson reservedly bears a
great reputation, on account of his long
experience us a jurist, and his eminent
talents and practical wisdom ; but he
has not I devoted himself especially to
the class of questions which the Com
mission will have to deal with. Still he
will be the most valuable member, from
the dignity of his character and the ex
traordinary clearness and fairness of
his mind. Senator Williams of Oregon
has also gained distinction during the
six years that he has served in the
Senate, and the desire that he should
be promoted to the Cabinet so unani
mously expressed by the citizens of the
Pacific coast has not been disapproved
elsewhere. For Gen. Schenck the
Commission offers a new field of activ-,
ity. .The laurels he has hitherto won
have. been those of a politician and
legislator, and especially those ot the
ready, incisive, and formidable debater;
but we shall be trreatly disappointed if
his energy and patriotism are of much
service in the deliberations of the Com
mission. Secretary Fish, the fifth
American Commissioner, will bring to
his duty remarkable resources of de
partment, appreciation of the nobility
and wealth of the British Commission
er, a respectable though not rapid
knowledge of the history ot the United
States, and a considerable amount of
ordinary good sense.
Tho contract for constructing the locks
of the Willamette balls, at Oregon City,
has becu awarded, the Herald says, to
Morrison & Co., of Cal. These gentle
men are well and extensively known in
Cal. They will commence work on the
canal within 00 days, and.it is their in-
tentioh to employ all the men that can
be used to advantage, and the force will
j be iocrcased as tho work progresses.
I
There are some persons wljosecm to
be endowed with an electric current of
wit, which sparkles and flashes when
ever it meets an opposing one; and a
ready wit, or the faculty of making
quick and ready repartees is a valuable
gift, and the source of much pleasure,
provided it is used with a due regard
for the feeliugs of others. A man of
genuine wit and humor may attach to
himself many warm and devoted friends;
but a cynical, sarcastic person is always
an uncomfortable and disagreeable
companion.
Among the many incidents of ready
wit and humor aro the following : It
is related, that as some friends of
Campbell, the author of Hohenlinden,
was leaving his room after a late sup
per, one of the number had the mis
fortune j to fall down a long flight of
stairs. The poet, alarmed by the noite,
opeued the door and enquired, "What's
that?" ! "'Tis I, Sir, rolling rapidly'
was the; immediate reply of his fallen
friend, j Sheridan remarked, in parlia
mentary language, on entering a crowd
ed committee room, " Will some mem
ber move that I may take the chair V
Two friends meeting one remarked,
" I have just met a man who said I
looked exactly like you." "Tell me
who it was, that I may knock him
down," replied his friend. u Oh don't
trouble youix lf about that," replied
the other, " I did that myself at once."
A physician, who was attending on
Colman, was late one morning in mak
ing his usual visit. By way of apology,
he stated he had been called upon to
atteud a man who had fallen into a
welt " Did he kick the bucket, doc
tor?" replied the invalid.
A poet once asked a friend what he
thought of his last production, An
Ode to Sleep?" Tho latter replied,
" Von have done such justice to the
subject, that it is impossible to read it
without feeling ics full weight."
The colored race are not always so
slow in their repartees, even though
they do not always hit the mark aimed
at. During the late ,war, a colored
clergyman, being constrained to preach
against the extortion of the sutlers,
from whom his little flock had suffered
materially, announced for his text,
.. Now the serpent was more sutler than
any other Wast of the field dat do Lord
hub made."
A happy and graceful play upon
words was ouce made by our poet Long
fellow. A Mr. Iniworth, of Cincin
nati, . being introduced to him one
evening, someone present remarked
concerning the similarity of tho first
part of the two names. Yes," aid
the courteous poet, but in this case I
fear Pope's lines wilj apply : " Worth
makes the inao, aud want of it the
fellow.
OtJIDE. Bancroft's Guide for Feb.
is jnst received. It is a clear and con
cise directory for thf Pacific Coast.. It
gives a list of all he routes of public
travel, a time table showing the time of
arrival and departure, together with
rates of fare. The Guide is indispensa
ble to parties visiting either California
or the East, as it gives a fund of infor
mation which would be difficult to ob
tain while travelling. In addition to
the above, it giver a list of the princi
pal towns, with their locations, popula
tion and general business. Taken as a
whole, it is a book of great value to
everybody. It can be obtained of Ban
croft k Co , 721 Market Street. San
Francisco, Cal., for 25 cents a number,
published monthly.
Appointments. -Gov. Groycr has
appointed Parker Crittenden, of San
Iraocisco, and Norman II. Stevens of
Philadelphia, Commissioners of "deeds
for Oregon. He has also commissioned
the following persons on the Staff of
Major Gen. JohnF. Miller; C. B, Bel
inger Assistant Adjutant General,' with
rank Lieut. Colonel. A. Noltner, Hon.
A. C. Craig, F. G. Hcnricks, Aids de
Camp with rank of Major. Dr. Fred
Hill, Surgcou, with tho rank of Lieut.
Colonel.
r Flouu Mark kt.- In tho San Fran
cisco Commercial Hera Id ofEeb 24 th
wc find this : t
; The Flour market is dead and life
less, owing to heavy prospective sup
plies aud free offerings of Oregon. It
is said that wo may reasonably look for
100,000 bbls from there tho next few
months. At this writing there is no
export demand, and quotation nominal
the extremes of tho market ?f)7"p
bbl for Superfine and Extras. The
Britisn ship La Escoccsa, fur Cork, car
ried 1G,7G0 bbls. The Idaho; from
Portland, brought 4,000 bbl.
RISPAKTUG.
CO U It IIS PON DC N c c
We publish the following commoji
cation, as wo think the matter one of
importance to all, aod we trust one t at
will be attended to promptly. ' Man; of
our country graveyards are rapidly 11
ing up, and in many instances wlthiut
regard to order, and immediato atten
tion should be given to secure jan
orderly arrangement of grounds, an a
tasty decoration : 1
Salem, Feb. 28, 1871.J
Editor Republican. j
Sir: During the past year, in Mart
on, Polk and Benton Counties, I have
often been called to help bury the deal.
In no instance have I found a country
graveyard surveyed, or in any manner
allotted to those who one day must use
it. ; : ..
There is a grave error somewhere. In
most of them oak grubs are left to grow
as they may have sprung up, tho tap
root often reaching to the depth of a
grave. Again, the road to the grounds
in some places winds through or among
oak grubs, depending limbs and fallen
trees. In such places it would seem
that not only the dead, but " the dead
and chaos reign there alone." At Salt
Creek I have two dear ones buried ;
our lot lies next the road or alley (if
there is to be one). Someone, and I
could not learn who, has made a recent
burial on the other side, as close as one
grave should be to another. Now, im
agine, if you can, your chagrin at such
an occurrence, for I must suppose it
was done in ignorance. At a small ex
pense, the grounds could be grubbed
out, the lots marked by posts, the roads
and alleys laid off, fence built, gate
bung, a good hand barrow to stand at
the gate, and a large lock box, with
shovels, lines, ic, always there. A
portion of tho graves in some grounds
are quite lost in the rubbnJi thrown on
them. A . large and dazzling tomb-tone
is costly and worse than vanity, but an
unpretending marble marks the place
just a well, and it is far better suited
to those that rest in the silent city
Will those who are intested (and who is
not) appoint a day to meet at the ceme
tcries in the different communities?
feel agrieved, and ask that something
be done. Jo UN vUCKLlN.
State ItcniM.
Gleaning frm State Exchange?.
Ex Gov. Woods has returned home
from the Eat.
Dr. King, ofScio, is recovering from
the Muali-pox.
Mr. II. L, Budd, of Peoria, has im
ported a baud oi pure Cotswold sheep.
The liult'etln gives facts to show the
Value of the bonded Wirehouse to im
porters iu Portland.
Depot Tracks. Tracks have been
laid on both sides of the warehouse at
the Kaat Portland depot.
A wo i n t m E s t. The G or . an poi n t
ed on March, 4th John D. Morrell and
Austin Drake ComroU.-ioners cf Deeds
for Oregon. The former at New York
City, the latt:r at St. Louis, Mo.
Discharged. Charles Watson, con
victed in Grant couuty of larceny, term
ot sentence six years. Sent to the
prison in lcuo, discharged March (Wh
1871, his time having expired on that
day.
Military The organization of the
Military company, had in Albany some
weeks since, not having been approved
at headquarters, a new order has been
promulgated, designated the l-Uh day
of March next as the time for pertcct
ing the organization.
Portland's Share. Among the
items in tho Appropriation Bill of h.s
Congress is tho sum of SI 00 .000 for
Portland, Oregon, for the Post Office,
Custom House, and other Government
buildings, we infer. California gets a
total of about o0,000.
Dike. The Olympia Tribune chron
iclcs the death ot Bayard, son o
General Tilton, at Wilmington, Dela
ware, on the 1st of February- He was
in his sixteenth year, and was a native
of Olympia, where his early death is
deeply mourned by his former play
mates and friends.
Olympia Land Office. The TVt'A
11 nc thus states the transactions for
Feb.::., ' .V ! "
Number of acres sold for cash, f,-88-1,58;
homestead eutries, 2;i23.94;
Agricultural College scrip, G33.08; final
proof on donation claims, 400; decara
tory statements, 7,'1()0. Total amount
of land disposed of in Feb., 10,401.00
acres.
The Portland papers chronicle the
death of Hon. Lansing Stout, who was
at one time representative for thisStato
in the Congress of the Uuited States,
and at the time of his death was rep
resentative from Multnomah Couaty,
Mr. Stout, has been a prominent poli
tician in Oregon and was a man ; of
acknowledged ability. Liko too many
others he yielded to an artifical appetite
and fella victim to imtcmpcraoco in
tho prime of life.
NE W AD VKR T1SKMENTS.
CUASLS A.- OAS A. Editor. .
Wu galtar i'ccfcht ua.
A Newspaper of tbo Present Times
Intended for People Now oa Earth
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Woifcers, Thinkers, and ail Man
ner of ffonest Folk., and UiaWlvc, Soua, and
Daaghtern of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR t
; ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOB 930,
i -Or
les than Ona Cent a Copy. Let there ba a
830 Club at e73ry Post Offlce.
SE3II.WEEKLY SUN, 82 A YEAR, '
of tho lam ilza ond general character as
THE WEEK.LT, tnt with a Rreater rariety of
miacediaasoujrcahns.ajd farnkUlng tho nwa
to Its suoscrlbttts with c eater freafmee. becausa
It comes twice a weuli InsKUl of ouco only.
THE DAILY SL'N, SO A YEAR.
A ireeuineutlir rcaJib'o newspaier. with Me
largest circulation m iho worul. re. lnde
peident, ud fearltt iu ooiltic. Atl the new.
from eve rywhere. Two cent a copy ; by mall,
50 ceiiU a month, or 80 a year.
I TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY 8UST.
FIto copies, one year, aeparateir acdrefiM'd.
Four Dollars
Ten rorfe, one v?r, eerxiratelv addressed (and
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Eight Dollars.
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Fifty copies, one year.'epatatelv aidreted (aud
tue Serul-Weeltly oueypnr'o setter un of riofc),
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One nnnrtred emdes, one year. t rno addre
(and tho Uaily for one year to the g. fter n of
clan;. frilty Dollars.
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dreed tnni the Daily ioro:.e yer to tneiretter
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TflE 8E.nr-YESKLY SUN.
Fire cople.ne year,fpuatciv -.l'her!.
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Ten cor it, ore rtrr. fepara'eiv ahirebsd (and
tu c-xtia copy to geiu-r uj i.f 1 m ).
rixteca Dollars.
i MEND YOUll 3IONEY
t f!rc or.ter. clerks, or diaft cn New
T-.!- vc.- r ne.;i'.it if not. ttJt u register
j ' ...o.iey. A.idrea
! KNOHND. rnh'Une?,
iuu i3M. ew y-(c n.y.
aarin lo be ESotnbnrdcd !
1UT, NOTWITIISTANMNO, THEPK
5 will it f-uitMi. at L A 1 U H r.ll i t CUh
LlNS th Wst Hi-nfin'nt of Family (Jroci-f
W erer offered tn the f-uldir, whii h ct be had
by all wh lve pwod thinjjx to cat. Our
terms are ty, aud our iii"tio, "Soiaii profits
and qtiick ak-5."
Hteiilr, Main Street, I)al!a.-, at ISrownV
old Store Koum.
33 tf LArilli:UY A COLLINS.
II o hi e ft Ji si 1 1 1 o e i u a -
chine!
Great Reduction in Prices !
fJlHE AB&VK CELKnUATKIi FAVOR
I lie oiathfne is now .ffi red to the puhltc
at th reduced irice o cf TWENTY DOL
LARS, and will 1h Itept rontaiitly on hand
and for salo at th room of
Iliirrharii .V Towers,
No 139, Firt Street, Portland, Ofegn.
! II. It. MORHII.L,
3.1 df
i
Travelinjf Agent.
I i I iz is
The Victoria, or Ladies Gem i the jrrcat
invention Ions and earnestly wished fr by
Tour, sex. We donire smart and enTtic
lady aents to introduce cor popular and justly
celebrated articU in every Vil'Uce, Town and
City in the World. It is highly approved of,
endorsed and adopted hy all ldi-s of tate and
refinement, and U now A GRKAT FAVORITE
WITH THEM. It is what every Udv has
wished for, gives perfect
Fiir.i:ioM OF ACTION,
AX1 PHEVUNT CATCHING COLD
j at a chiticai; ii:khi.
Endorsed and recommended b all eminent
PIIYSICIAK and
; DIV1M.S.
Every Lady AltMOr.UTP.f.Y
it i;uuiki:s
and will purchase OX 12
at sight. The merits are apparent at a
j CJLAXC1V
Druffjfists, Milliners, Dressmakers, ah 1 those
who keep Fancy Stores will find our excellent
invCutioi. gives perfect satisfaction, and sells
very rapidly, and netting enormous profits to
agents anil dealers. Town aud country rights
given freo to all' who desire enquiring in nn
honorable, respectable and profitable business,
and at the same time doing good to these suf
fering companions in lile. Samples $2, sent free
by j mail on receipt of price. Send for
wholesale circulars.
Address, j
VICTORIA M ANTFACTr K1XO Co.,
17 Park Place, New York.
illotlier, I'yc EohikI Si!
TjIOR YEARS I 11 AVE SEARCHED FOR
JLf . a remedy that will CURE your children
byj removing the CAUSE, aud at last I can saj
"Eureka." TRY IT.
CARMUllfivT CORDIAL.
i
i '---;.... :
This is a pleasant antacid, and In large doses
laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affentiocs,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint; Griping
Palo, Sour Stomach. Costivenenti. Wind on toe
Stomach, Crying aud Fretting of Children. In
Teething, thcro is nothing that equals it. It
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
It is no humbug medicine, got up to sill,
but a really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," tor they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
; Prepared by
Dr. W. WATI.EtIIOir.Sfi:,
j MONMOUTH, OREGON. ;
I For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of, Testimo
nial an be given If necessary; A,toi
i n-tf DR. W. WATBRliOUSB.
NEW AD VElFriSEMENTS'
COLLAR ft E2 41 1 I
Two Doom (South of the Post Office,
Slain Htreet, - - - - - - Dallas.
GEORGE V. KOBART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
COLLARS,
Consistiog of all the
HORSE EifJI5T2EiT
Usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and P.E
PAIKING doue to order on the shortest
notice. ? ,
Call and examine out Work before purchas"
ing elsewhere. , ,
41-tf GEO. W. HOB. ART k CO.
Jiht Arrived per Rail.
O
UR NEW STOCK OF FALL AD
WINTER GOODS.
We respectfully call tho attention of tho
Public to our Choice Variety of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Meu' aud Hoys' Stilts,
Hoots aud Shoe,
Hardware,
fJroct'rle.-j,
School Huoks,
Stationery, &c,
And Kverythlny Found In Detail Stores. (
Wc can aifsure our Patrons that onr present
Stock exccfd, in Varitly and CheapncsK, any
we haveevvr had.
AH we ak is, for yon t sail and examine,
telore purchaiiug eUfwhere.
,
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
X. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas Nor. ICth, 1S70. ' 1-tf
YAGQH AND CARHIAGE SHOP,
Main Street, JJalia.
Second door north of the Drug Store.
The undersigned wthes to irffr:n the Public
that lie is pripan d t- do any kind of work in
hi line on the rh'.rttst notice, Hnd in the best
Ktyle.. Thankful to bis old osMoujers and
friends for l'ruier patronage, he respectfully
solicits a contibuanec of the mune.
3i-tf S.-f. GARRISON.
Hkpgks. j Mkrwix.
"KW- SALOON,
main sthi:kt, im)i:pkxvkxce.
"i 71 INK WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS
X served to customers on short notice. ,
This etabUbnCiit does not dipeu?e tangle
foot cr any thir.j of that character.
jp- C at the r;vm.-fJTv
HEDGES Jt MERWIN.
34 fitn.
A RTICLES OF AGREEMENT MADE
j and entered into this 2C,i d.ir of Jan.,
A. 1. 1ST1. between D. C. Donjjherty, of the
County of P. .Ik and State of Oregon of the
first part, and Isaae F. Street, of the County
and State above named of'the second part.
WITNESSETH : The sail party.ot the first
part, and the sai 1 party of the second part,
have this -Jay entered into a partnership for
the purpose of working and running Saw
Mill, situated on the Yamhill River, in tho
County and State above named, and known as
the llaheiick Mill, and carrying on a general
lumbering business.
The said party of the first pirt agrees to fur
nish one half of the labor, and bear one half of
the neeeseary expenses for furnishing logs,
material, and whatever is necessary to keep
the said mill in good running order, and to
have one half the proceeds thereof.
The sa'd party of the second part also agrees
to furnish one half of tho labor, and bear one
half of the necessary expenses for furnishing
logs, material, and whatever is neeessory to
keep the said mill in pood running order, and
to have one half of the proceeds thereof.
The indention of this agreement is such that
neither the said party of the first part, nor tho
said party of the second part, shall contract
any company debts, or contract any company
business without the written - consent of tho
party of the other part.
Should either of the said parties to this
agreement transact any business without first
obtaining the consent of the other pirty in
writing, then the said party not giving hiss
consent, cannot be "held for the payment "of
such debts contracted.
And it is further agreed by and between the
said party of the first part, and the said party
of the second part t this agreerueuU that
neither party shall draw money from r appro
priate t hU own use any of the Company fnml
used in the above-named partnership, without
first obtaining the consent of the other party
to thih ogrceuient, and when either of the tfaid
parties to this agreement obtains any such
consent, then "each 'of the said parties shall
draw from tho Company fund a like -equal
amount. . "
It is further agreed that the above Company
Partnership shall be known under the firm,
ni and stvle f Dougherty A Street.
Tho interl'iuiag was done bvfore signing.
In witness whereof we have hereunto sot our
hands and seal this 2ith day of January, A. I.
1871.
Done in presence of '
J. W. Crawro, P. C DoranEtT.
Cni.M I-AfOLMtfT. Isaac F. feTRKET.
Statk ok Oneuox, -
Cocntv o, Polk.
January, A. P. WVj appeared be
fure me. Notary Public in and ler said County,
the withiu names, D. C. Dougherty and Isaac
F. Street, to me: known to ho the identical
persons described in, and' who - executed the
within instrument, and acknowledge to mo
that they executed the same freely for the uso
aud purposes therein named.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th day of
January, l$7l.
JOHN W. CRAWFORD,
SOTAHY VVHLIC
J 49-4w