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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1871)
8hi (Drirjcullut! DALLAS, SATURDAY, .Sust as We Expected, Some of our Delrnocratic cotompora-- lies have been makitfg considerable noise about the impeachment c t Gov. Cla'tont of Arkanf tts, for high crjmes and misdemeanors; but since t'e mat ter has been investigated, anc it has been found out that he is-clear of all the grave charges agaiust him, they say nothing about the matter. We have. forborne saving anything concern ing the mutter, feeling sure, f nun both personal acquaintance and., the repula tioo of the man, that he would how himself to be innocent of all grave charges, and prove himself in this, as in all his other acts, both public and private, to be a mau of integrity and reliability. - Mr. Neal, Chairman of the Investigating .-"Committee ,fppo uted to examine the witnesses for the impeach ment, in his report to the Legislature, aays: 4 The Committee have used their; utmost diligence to letn such facts as the Committee are of opinion must be learned, in order to exhibit par ticular, articles of impeachment against his Excellency the Governor, with the dignity becoming the Honorable House, and have carefully sought fur information of parties the Committee had reason to believe were in possession of, or conversant with, evidence neces sary to conduct the. trial of impeach ment successfully, and have failed in their efforts. The Committee have also examined with care the records in the office of the Secretary of State which have beariug upon State bonds to rail roads in connection with the acts of the Legislature relating thereto, and are of the opinion that there is not sufficient evidence to convict the Governor of misdemeanor in office." , After deiiher? ating upon the Report, the Legislature concluded they could not sustain' any articles of impeachment, and by reso lution dispensed with the matter. Gov, Clayton, though a strong partisan, is man of sterling integrity ahd invincible determination, and has e.cr, in his offi cial career, shown himself equal to any emergency." LEGISLATING AGAINST THE KU Many of our Democratic contempo raries have been very much' agitated about he movements in Congress to squelch the Ku Klux outrages in the South. They raise their hands with holy horror, and appeal to the people to annul the power of the Radicals, on the grounds that the Administration is in terferring with. the Constitutional rights of the people in sending forces there to qujt disturbances, .and ' appeal to the prejudices of the more ignorant portion of the pet pie by saying that this move is made to perpetuate the rule of Radi- causm iu iuu cuuui, uuuer me piea oi settling Ku Klux outrages. This sounds very reasonable to those who allow 'themselves to look only on one side of the question, and only listen to one side f the story, j but to those who will allow themselves to hear or read both sides, it bears quite a different impress. To those who have been in the South and have been witness of many scenes of horror that have been enacted there during and since the war, it will be re garded as a matter obligatory upon those in authority to ajke measures to check these outrages. We shall' be .asked by some, why it is that those out' rages have not been stopped long be fore this? Why have the Republicans peea in power for six years since the war closed and not put a stop to these outrages ? -This, even the most bitter enemy of the Republican party admitted was done six years ago. The Iowa State fiegisterf a strong Democratic paper, of a recent date says : " Grant was right six years ago The South was then thoroughly conquered ; and had not Northern rebel sympathiz ers tampered with and encouraged them iii further acts of rebellion, they would to-day be as loyal as it is possible for a Democrat to be. We would have our Leader recollect that it is not Republic cans who are now " madly committing outrages of all kinds upon loyal people." But it is that class , of politicians with whom the northern Democrat affili ates." We furnish the Republican and Demon t ' Monthly tor $4 a year. , .11 L 8. Does the IJlble Teach that Christ Ciodf The loiit -Admitted. is ; We have never been able to draw from the editor of the Messenger either 'j an admission or a denial of the proposi tion " that tho Bible teaches that Chrifct is God yet we find in the last issue of the Messenger an article in re ply to a correspondent, which we think clearly makes the admission. He says : "Jehovah is the grandest title ever ap; plied to any being, for it is absolutely irrelative ; that is, it has no limit of time, space, or mode of existence' The question to be settled, then, is, is Jesus culled Jehovah?- This the ed itor save us th trouble of answering, by replying to it himself. lie says : " The God of J a cob J who si urn here th not nor sleeputh, moved by -that love which is, Hke all his attributes, infiuite, condescended to reveal himself to man as Jehovah, made superlative by repe tition, Jehovnh, Jehovah." 'An infinite condescension on the part of Him who fills eternity, must reach down towards an exaltation of a finite creature! that may even apprehend, much less comprehend, the God of Israel, j Therefore has the spirit of wisdom been pleased to accommodate itself to our weakness by assigning to God modes of existence and relation ship to time and space. " While we realize bv faith that God bowed the heavens and came down, and iu the person of Jesus was Immanuel, we rejoice to know that he elevated and exalted our nature in bearing it from earth to heaven, and seating it on tho throne of the universe, thus com bining and enlisting in behalf of hu manity, the power of Heaven with th sympathy of earth." This, we think, settles the point at issue as to whether Jesus is God or not, and we are forced to the conclusion that the editor, when he told us a thai when we found such terms as everlast ing Father, &c, applied to Christ, we might brand them as human folly," either had his mind on something else, r indulged in that language to be a little vindictive. If the fjrme-, it will, perhaps, have a tendency to keep his mind oo his work ; and if the tatter, we would kindly guard him against show ing any of that unlovely" spirit which he i so:pronc to charge upon others. Wnile the editor has not deigned to an swer other , questions which we have propounded to him, yet we trust that ve may yet get a reply by way of com ments on communications which he will from time to time receive from his cor respondents. CHINESE-IMMIGRATION. Professor Porter, of Yale College, has prepared an interesting table of sta tistics in reference to the immigration of Chiacse to the United States. Ac cording to this table there were only eleven arrivals of Chinamen in this country between 1820 and 1840, and only 35 between 1840 and 1850. Durtng ; the ten years ending 1800, there were 41,300 Chinese came to this country) and from 1801 to 18G8 there were 41,211 arrivals of Chinese. IulSGl) the number reached 14,902; and fr the first six months of 1870 tho Chi nese emigration amounted to 7,340. The aggregate of arrivals up to July 1st 1870, it is calculated, amounted to 104,908. Deducting the deaths and the returns to China, it is estimated that there are now less than 100,000 Chinese' in thp United States. " ..The immigrants 1 have chiefly beeu males, but with later arrivals there has been an observable increase of females. Thus, in the year ending Juue 30th 1807, only eight females arrived, and these all at Atlantic ports. In the year ending June 30th 18G8, the number wa 4G : and in the year ending June 30th 18G9 it was 974 j and in the year ending June 30th 1870,' 1,J 1G; mak a total arrival of females of 2,144. The occupations of tho Chinese arriv iug duriug the year ending June 30th 1870 were as follows : physiciaus, G j carpenters, 71 ; stone cutters, 14 ; me chanics,' 14 ; bakers, 3; barbers, 7 tailors, 27; cooks, 32 ; farmers, 733 ; interpreters, 4 ; laborers, 12,781 ; mer chants, 43 ; peddlers, 2 ; sailors, 7 ; oc cupation not stated, 11; without occu pation, 1,973. Governor Woods has left Oregon to attend to his appointed duties as Gov. of Utah. CORRESPONDENCE. McMinnville, April 3, 1871. " Ohf.con, Republican. ; Sir : Perhaps the friends of educa tion iu Polk J County would be glad to hear of the; prospects of the Yamhill County Teachers' Association. ;. "- Pursuant to a call of the County Su perintendent, a few devoted and ener getic teachers met in Lafayette, on the 25th of August, 1870, and made arrangements to meet on the iiOth of l)ecembcr following for permanent or ganization. According thereto, a goodly number responded, and on ho 30th of December the organization was com pleted, Dr. L. Henderson, County Su perintendent, was chosen President! Charles M. Rlake, A. M , of Amity, Vice President; II. II. Hewitt, A.lL.of McMinnville, College Secretary ;A. S. Watt, Esq., of Lafayette, Treasurer. Au Executive Committee, consisting of Prof. L. Y . King, Principal Lafay ctte Academy, J. W. Eddy, North Fork Academy, and V. M, Olds were also elected. The Session at Lafayette Iwas profitable and interesting to all, Ttu- e r ..e. . - tained all who attended. The zeal shown by the people of Lafayette in assUtiug the organization will most surely be rewarded.. The Lafayette choir rendered ihe session attractive by their fine music. IJy special request of the citizens of Amity, the Association adjourned, to meet at that place on Thuisday the 3Lst. of March, 1871. Well, the 31t his come and gone, and with it a successful session of our Asso ciation. The people of Yamhill County seem on this occasion to have mtni feMed'a most worthy solicitude for the welfare of their tchools, and for the Association. From all parts of the county they came a warm hearted, generous community entertained them for three days. Ou. this occasion, a-ide from the intellectual exercises, we were entertained with music from the Amity Brass Rind, aud McMiun ville and Lufiyette choirs. The subject of arithmetic was taken up and di-cu-sed, and, to ue f he phra.-e so often heard on tho occasion, the teachers literally 4i went d iwn after the reason w.iy." These exercises were conducted alter the. manner. of classes' generally in the schools, a tra'eher being ' called to take charge of the the class while considering a lesson. Not unfrequently, the teacher would be obliged to. run up a bush," but would good naturtdiy conclude not to bo caught on the same hook" oo another occasion. . Ou Fiid iy, quite a numbers teach crs, many of tluni quite young, made triplication for certiiie te. A written examination required. Of course, many of the young ladies and gcgtlenir-n felt somewhat abashed at the idea; but they came off victorious all but one or two obtaining certificate. On Thurs day evening, Mr. Hlako delivered a very iulere.xting lecture ou the subject of teaching. On Friday cveuing, Dr. Marsh, of the Pacific University, de livered a lecture replete with practical sentiments; after which several decla mations were recited. During the even ing the County Superintendent tuhmit ted a icport of the coudition of the schools " The spirit" perhaps that of mirth moved one George, of the tribe of McMinnvilleites, to write sundry chron icles. The people btughed much there at, and with one accord, adjourned, to meet again .ou Saturday. The session of Saturday conclndcd the investigation of arithmetic as far as multiplication of common f ractions. An advisory committee was chosen by the County Superintendent. They time of meeting fixed for July 27h, 1871. Adjourned to meet at McMinnville, to continue thr! days. Yamhill. NOKT11 l'ACIi 1C UAlLltOAI). From tho Montana correspondence of the Idaho Weekly Neics we clip the following extract concerning tho above name road. Much interest is felt all through this Territory in regard to the location of the N. P. H. It. ; but the chances are equal that it will pass up the valley of he Yellowstone, thence across to the Gallatin, and np the Jefferson and through some of tho numerous passes to the Deer Lodi;o valley. Otherwise it must go more than 100 miles to the northward, near the lino of the old Mullan mad. From the forks'of the Missouri to the valley of Sanke river, there is no great obsta.de to a railroad route ; in fact there would be no heavy grading as far west, as Lost river. From there to Boise the country is moro brok en, especially through tho Black Hock couutry between the lost aud wood riv ers. .. Surveying Parties Messrs J. II. MeClung and Win. Pcngra started last Monday with two sets of hands to survey on the MeKenzie Tiver arid in Mohawk precinct. The country on the MeKenzie has never been surveyed above Mr. Stormant's place, about 20 miles from hero, although there is quite la quantity of good land above that point. We know of a number of per sons who intend to locate homesteads on the MeKenzie as soon as it is survey cd. Stale Journal. ' v v iW State Items. - Olcaoings from State Exchangef.l The Statesman says that the prob-a bilities are that Judge Boise will consent to have one of the other Judges take tho bench long enough to allow Mr. Bonham to raise before him an issue of fact in the' courts pending in relation to the Judgdeship. Rearing Fish. The experiment of rearing trout has been undertaken iu earnest by Mr. Kelly, at his mill pond east of Kast Portland. He commenced his operations at a rccenfj date, but the fruits of his efforts are already appar ent. No fishermen will be allowed to take trout from his mill pond, nor the mill pond of Mr. James B. Stepheus, this season. The Albany Democrat learns that work is to be resumed on the O. & C. it. It. soon, and that Mr. Holladay designs completing the road to Eugene by December next. Fire. Last Thursday night the farm house of Mrs. Dinwiddie, situated about 7 seven miles south of Albany, was totally destroyed by fire, and all its contents shared the same fate. The family barely escaped with their lives from the burning building, as they knew uothing of it until aroused from their slumbers by the neighbors. On Monday, the 13th inst., Mr. David Gilchrist, Baker county, discov ered another valuiblo quartz mine on Burnt lliver, a half mile helow the Ar gentum Ledge. The vein is 7-3 feet wide ; and Salmon Bros, have crushed some of coppings by a regular mill process, and it yields at the rates of S200 gold, and $50 silver, to the ton. It has beeu named Helena." A correspondent of the DeJroek Dem ocrat, writing from Warren Bsin under date of March 20th, says : 14 We are now having the heaviest snow storm that we have had this winter. It com menced last Friday morning, the 17th, and hastecu snowingncarly ever since, and is still coming down. It has snow cd more now: in this month than it has during the whole winter. The miuers are in high spirits, -a we now have a prospect of a good mining sca.-on. They .lave now one head of water in the Amelia '.City Ditch; and in two or three weeks from now this will be a buy part of the country." This n good news fur Baker county Deserter Capti rei A band of deserters, four in number, from Fort Stephen, were captured at the Dalit on March oOlh. Amhhnte:. - Oo FritLay Gov. Grov. er appointed Samuel B. Huey and W, II. Melick Commissioner of Dred of Oregon, the former to reside at Phila delphia, and the latter at New York. Miss Krnma Cox, said by the Idaho papers to have a brotht-r residing iu Sa lem, has just received $15,000 dama ges from the North West Stage Com pany for injuries received by au acci dent on their liuc. The Bulletin of the 4th js, that the foundation for the North Extension of the Isane Asylum building at Kist Portland has been laid, and the frame of the structure will soou be ready to raise. From the Bulletin. Two hun dred new dwellings, if erected this sea son early, would he rented and filled as fu-t as they can be completed. News or the death of Mr. S. T. Church, for many years connected with the Messrs. McCuliy's of Salem, but of late years Secretary of the Peoj le's Trausportati Company, has been received. He died at Santa Clara, Cal , on Tuesday last. He was accompanied by his wife, who was with him in his last moments upon earth. We understand the remains will be brought to Oregon for final in. terment. Sale op State Land. Wo learn from the Statesman that the persons who havo heretofore entered lands for purchase are rapidly paying up for the same and iu many instances making all the payment necessary to complete the purchase Deeds are constantly being made. The following since Saturday ; Daniel Delany, laud in this county, 1 piece 567 acres, another of 04 acres ; J. N. Dolph, 320 acres, Columbia coun ty ; Jonas Whitney, 97 acres, Wasco county ; J. F. Gatley, 28 acres, Doug las county ; Wm. Ityan, 80 acres, Mul tnomah county; Jas. Murray, 80. acres, Multnomah county. Freight Shipments. The freight of the Oriflanime Wednesday evening amounted to 000 tons, consisting of merchandise and produce as follows : 271 bxs eggs ; 22G sks potatoes ; 130 cs bacon and hams; 25 cs lard; 25 pkgs sheep and deer skins ; 155 beef hides ; 8 sks turnips ; 41 bales wool 131 sks onions; 44 cs merchandise ; 2,440 bxs apples; 3,822 barrels; flour (15,288 qr sks). The propeller Califorqia, Puget Sound and Victoria, carries away 250 tops as follows ; Boots and shoes, 11 cs ; bacon and hams, 05 cs; butter, 5 bbls ; beef, 11 bbls ; candles, 208 bxs ; coal oil, 19 cs; furniture, 30 pkgs; flour 3,972 qr sks ; lard 22 cs; lard oil, 7 cs; merchandise, 1,034 pkgs; nails and hardware, 177 pkgs; middlings, 1,06 sks ; oats, 4 sks ; pork, . 8 bbls ; soap, 282 bxs; wheat, I VZ sks. NEW AD VER TI SEME NTS. HARRY BLUFF mnis WELL-KNOWN nOItSB WILL I romain at hi Old Stand at Independency the ensuing Season, commencing April ino jsi, 1871, and ending July lt, 1871. Terms : Six and Eight Dollars by tho Season. Ten Dollars to Insure. Payable In U. S. Hold Coin. Good pasture furnished at 50 cents per week. I will not be responsible br accidents or escapes. 11ENHY HILL, Proprietor. 42in. . $73 EVEUV WEDKJ MADE EASY, . n Br LADY AGENTS. We wunt Smart and Energetic Agents to introduce our, popular and justly celebrated inventions, in every VHOkjz, Town nnl City in the World. ' Indispensable to every Household; They are highly approved of, endorsed and adopted by J.ailiti. ''.. ami Dirinen, and are now a UUEAT EAVOKITE with tbem. Livery Family will Purchase One or more of them. Somttblnt; that their merits are apparent at a GLANCE. DRUGGISTS. MILLINERS. DBESSMAKERS and all who keep FANCY STOKES, will find our excellett articles SELL YE It Y ItAl'ID L V, gives perfect sativfaction and netting SMALL FORTUNES; to all Dealers and Agents. COUNTY K I CI II T S V IX K E t all who desire engaging in an Hoaomhle, Jifipevlahie and I'rujutble JSutiue, ut the game t'uuv doing gt-od to their companions iu life. Sample $2 Ow, gent free by inil on receipt of price. SEND FOR WHOLESALE CIRCU LAR. ADDRESS, -VICTORIA MANUFACTURING COMPY , IT, PAUIv PJLACIS. New York. $5 TO $10 PER DAY. MEN, WOMEN, EOYS AND GIRLS Who engage in our buniiics make from 95 to IO per day in their' own localities. Full particulars aud instructions ent free by mail. Those in n?ed of pi-rmanent, profitable work fhould adcirtw af once, GEORGE STINSON A Co., Portland, Maine. 1? ; & i & Gj w qj qj y TO THE WOHKING CLAS We are now prrpiired to tunti h all clae with cot; laiit employment at hnine, the whole of the lioieor ftr tUv j.;ire ni 'tciiiM. Rninfii ntw, 1 1 ii t and rfit'Je. Perns,of either -rex iaily earn from iPc. to $j of art ev-niig. and h proportionate nm by devoting thi-ir whle time to th boint-rs. lUy and girU earn m arly tu min h ai men. That nil who see thii notice may tid tbi ir atdre)s aud tect the bu finci!, we make ti unparalleled oflfer: to such t are nt will a;i!td, we will cud $1 to pay l.r the trouble ! writing. Full particular.-, a valuable inmple, w bt-h will do to commerce wrk on. and a copy of The VyV Litri y Cn'ii.iU, ioe ! the largect and h: family lit fapt r put.'ui'hed, nil M:ot frt Sy iimiI Kiniicr if yuu want permanent uud prufttable wurk, addrciN 2.3m E C. ALLEN Jt Co., Augusta, Me. EI o i: It A . HOW TO C t R E IT. At Iho commencement of the Diirihnp, which alwpyf" precede an attach tf the Cholera, lake a teaponful of Paiu Killer in nttgar and wa tr. (not if convenient.) and then bathe freely the Ptomach and Wnwel with the Pain Killer clear. Should tho diarrhop nr cramps continue repeat the do?e every ten or fifteen minutes un til the patient iii relkvcd. In extreme cases, two or more tvaipooii(uli may be given at a dose. The Pain Killer, as a remedy, ha-s no eqnal. In ciMe of Cholera; Summer Complaints, Dys pepsia. Dysentery. Asthma it cures in one night by taking it internally, and bathing with it freely. Its action is like magic, when external ly applied to Old Sores, Lurns. Scalds, and Sprains. For Sick Headache and Toothache don't fail to try it. In short, it is a Pais Kill kk. Directions accompany each bottle, The Paiu Killer is sold by all dealers in Med ieinca. Prices, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle 1 1 " "" 1,1 11 I. it Hear in Mind. When discaso has undermined the health, and the physical system has become prostrated, a stimulent that will not only strengthen, but remove the cause, should bo immediately re sorted to. Mental distress is aldo a fruitful source of the breaking down of the constitution and the ravages of this enemy to health are truly alarming. For such maladies Hostetter's Stomach Dinars hare been fond unsurpassed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs, they remove tho heavy, disagreeable feeling af ter eating, so often complained of by persons of a delicate temperament. As soon as diges tion is restored, the patient finds his strength increasing, and his geucral health improved. Thousands of persons certify that it may be relied on in all fell cases of weakness or nervous debility attendant upon sedentary habits. The generality of medicines are so bad to the taste that they are objectionable to a weak stomach. This is not the caso with Hostetter's Bitters, which will be round mild and very pleasant Balsamic plants, barks nd roots contribute thir restorative jucies to render it soothing and strengthening. Its basis is tho only pure stimu lant which has ever been produced, containing no mil oil, or any other deleterious element. The most careful and skillful hemists have an alyzed the'Bitters, and pronounce them harm less. This is scientific testimony but tho tes timony of thousands who have experienced the preventive and curative effects of the GREAT VEGETABLE TONIO and ALTERATITE of modern times is still more oonciuaive. In fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousuess, Nervous Complaints, Chronic Complaints and general debility it Is as nearly infaliablo as anything in this lalliable word can be. 1 1 ' ' n 1 1 i 1 1 ! i n Hi, i ! For Sale. - fpUIRTT SHARES OF STOCK IN EL JL lendale Woolen Mills for Sale. Inauire oi ASA SHREVE. DallasJan. 27th 18fl. li;-..:.:.,?U-.- ' jm;.-.. - n -. , 48.tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHAHLH5 A. DANA, Editor. A Newspaper of too Present Times. Intended fur People Now oa Earth Including Fanue s. Wechar.lc. Merchants, Pro fessional Men, Woi iters. Taiatcrs, and ail !: ner of Tone$t Folks, aud the Wivc, Sons, and Daaxhter of all suoa. ONL.Y ONE DOLLAR A YEAH f ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 830, Or less tban One Cent a Copy. Let there be 850 Clut at every Post Office. ' SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, S3 A YEAR, of tbo same tizs anl general character as THE WEEKLY, bnt with a greater variety of miscellaneous rca-lin?, and famishing the nws to it suoscrtbeis with ei eater frestmess. becatua It comes twice a wcelc Instead of once only. THE DAILY SL'X, SO A VEAR. A preSmtaentlv readibie newspaper, wtm th lamest circulation in (be world. Kre. inde neideat, aod tarle- tn politic. AH the newa from everywbera. Tw ceots a copy ; by mail, HO cents a month, or 80 a ear. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY UX. Five copies, one year, sooarateiy acdres-d. Poor Dollars Ten cople. one veir.iennratelv addressed (aud aa extra copy to the getter uj of cl no). Eizht Dollars. Twenty eontes. one Tear, fepnratclv adrtrevsed (..d an extra capy to me tr"ti!r op of cinb). Fifteen Dollars; Flty copi. one teur, to oan S'ldreM (nni too 6enu.WecJc:y one ;erti petier Tin of clob), Tblrty-thrce Dollars. Fifty coplea. one yeor. epaiaiel v aid.rcs?e1 (and tiie Scnit-WeeKlroueyro rettr u oi tu), Tbirty-flTe Dollars. One bonrtred co-f-s, one rear, t me ad Ires (ant tbtt Iai!y for one year to ?hie tter uiot clno;. Fifty Dollar. One hundred c9,s. on? y.ar. separately tul Uree I ni tbea!ly toroe year to ne irclier npofclab). tixty Dollars. THE SE3H-WEEKLY BUS. Five copies, oue year, separate! v aidtf et. Eight Dollars. Ten cudes, one verr. rcnaraiiT arturccd (aud ac tltraccpy to setter up of cl if). teixteen Dollars. 8ED YOUXt MONEY f -ne or lcr. rHficks, r dtaft on New r-,. r.M o nre ilent If rt. tnen reamer . iy..,t i.z i.iO.icy. Aidres r VOL , p:b'trhev Sail ,ace. New y-j-x ny. Uotlicrs, I've Found II! .10R YEARS I II AVE SEARCHED FOR a rtuifdy that wiil CURE your children by rmoviug th CA I'sE, and at last 1 ciU nay Eortka." TRY IT. CARfnlKlflVE CORDIAL. Thid if a p!caant nnt. -id. :trid in large dopes lax.itivc; in rtnail d 'W, n 1 rttrgftit niedi cioe ; excveditigly uc lul in nil bowel fiV'tiri CFIfr"! ily of ( bildrt-u. It i a nft:. certain and effectual t iudy fr Chulie. Iinrrlui-a, Cholera Morbn., 'Summer Coin lain!, tlriping t'ani. Sour Stmnach. Cti wnetn. Wind on iIms St. .tu.n l), i t) iog ai.d I rcituigl Children.-Iq lVethin?. tltvr! i n.tl.iag iba vjnnl it. It noftefa the tiuron. and rtTlcr Teething eiy. It f no buuibu medietne, gut up to sell, but a really valuable preparation, having Wen in ue for several years it recommend iUeif. lo not give your children the "ifHtthing syrupp," lor they etupify without doing any permanent good. Pit' pared by Dr. lVlVATI2R!IOt;Sff29 MONMOUTH, OREUON. For Sale by DmggiptP. The trade supplied on rca nable U-rms. Hundred of Tealiiuo nial can be given if necessary. 13 tf DR. W. WATERHOUSE. Just Arrived per Kail. O UR NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We respectfully call the attention of the Public to our Choice Variety of Ladles' Dress Goods, Metis' aud Hoys Suits, Hoots aud Shoes, Hardware Groceries, . School Rooks, Statlouery, c. And Everything Found In Retail Stores. We can assure our Patrons that our present Stock exceeds, in Variety aud Cheapness, any we have ever had. . . All wo ask is, for you to sail and examine, bolore purchasing elsewhere. Country Froduce taken in exchange for ,...,''; t.. Good!. ' '' ;':': ' " ' N. A. J. D." LEE. ' r Dallas, Nov. ICth, 1870. 1-tf SADDMi, I2AIttVIiS sSp iOffil.ACt 8IIOI! Two Doors South of the Post Office, Main Street, - - - - - - Dallas. GEORGE W. KOBART & CO. Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND large Assortment of SADDLERY, " HARNESS, AUJ) C0LARS, Consisting of all the i Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP, , All of which will, be made ot , , -THE BEST MATERIAL. BRIMMING and RE PAIRING doue to, order on tha shortest notice. : ? , - , Call and examiee our Work before purchase Ing elsewhere. " . 4 4l-tf GEO. W. II 0 BART & CO
