Oregon Republican., May 20, 1871, Image 2

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lit Ort jon 'egublir an.
DALLAS, SATURDAY. MA4Y 20.
False laves.
How. many in this buj world of oars
are living what may with propriety be
termed false 'V lives. We are prone: to
think it more prevalent in America
than elsewhere. Thd very atmosphere
ot independence which surrounds us
instils a spirit of self dependence and
resolute darinwhich if oot;prjpcrly
directed, is as likely to lead to the low
and ignoble as td the higli: and ; noble.
All wish to acquire happiness, and each
has his or he own peculiar jiewsj.as to
what happiness is, and wherein lies the
true secret of its enjoyment,. ; The
desire for wealth,' fame, culture, educa
tion,' power or reputation; seems to be
the prcipal ones which fire the human.
breast as Ihe great ana absolute esse n
tials. for happiness.""- : r ; : ; :
We are all greedy for thecquis'tion
of some or all of these, as requisites for
future enjoy.ment. We are greedy for
them j we know, that each of these con
ditiona separately,? or more ? tan .ever
cumulatively, is nearly all that .can be
reached in this existence. So we make
life a grand scramble for teir acquisi
tion, assuming them to e the great
objects to be attained. In the scramble,
we grasp for all at once, nd, as merited
retribution for our selfishness, in many
cases tniss all. - we sees i or too mu.n
we wish to appear more than we are;
we live m a false lights and when retri
bution does come, it seems all the more
severe, as we have been flattering our
selves we we're bat of its reach, and we
find, when too late, that we have been
following an ignis Jutuus, which rllures
but to lead astray. j ' ii
The times are teeming with great
men, 1 great ' conceptions, " and grand
achievement. Nothing seems impos
sible to Americau industry and enter-
. fe 1 ' - w ""' t '1
prise. oDoay expects less o ; young j
America at, tweuty-three tbun his
father securtd " at firtyV Youui; Amer-
ica seems to tnow, and uodtKUuj tooj
ier--
what is expected of him,nd,; like a
race horse on the truck, he starts with
r i.
the calculation of outstripping all com
petitors, and winning the nce. If he
succeed Jo passing the judge's si and
first, and 'receives the cheers and huzzas
of the flunkeys, he feeli tlut he is on
the high road to fame, and is rewarded
with saccess, and rea.iy to spend the
remainder of his life" in trraciously re-
ceiving the homage of those who always
bend the suppliant knee before the god
pf success. " i '" 'P - l JK '
" lu endeavoring to secure these much-ivished-for
attainments, the young es
pecially should be very cautious not to
assume a false position, ; The tendency
fs too much in this direction. , To trans
act fhe business of a man with . ten
thousand dollars capital with only one
thousand to back it ; to live in the style
of three or four thousand a year with
only a few hundred a year to support
it ; to buy a farm of a thousand acres
wbep you bavo money'uf5cient to pay
for only a hundred, shows, in the cur
rent i4eailplac1c-and nerveyyet, In its
true sense, and in the. light of judg
ment and experience, it shows a fool
tardiness which will eventually bring
, its deserts, exposure and consequent
disgrace. What a surprising and stag
gering iBt wo uld be presea ted jf all
could be shown Who are leading these
jfatitioQS ao4 fraudulent lives. Ir
&06 on the surface, Jjet Jt brings with
it pangs and? )beart aehes;J as -surely as
the midnight carousals bring the bloat
ed appearance and the head ache. This
should ' teach the dangers of appearing
what you are not of 'deceiving by
acttoof, which are more patent, and
speak in louder tones than words. It
i not necessary, nor is it in accorda nee
with good sense,J tp fling away( all am
)itiop-Yr:;Thif ,humao eakojess.orir
tue, whieheyjit is,sis compatible with
aober good sense; economy and moder
ation: yetjt should' be 'guarded and
.governed, and never allowed to gain an
ascendancy, auffieient to cause, an over
throw. ' l(Ook' before you leap" is
necessary in business gymnastics as in
leap frog. The homes are many where
comfort, and happiness . reign5 because
vanity and ; hypocrisy have been con
quered before . they secured the' upper
hand ) while too many desolate hearths
mark the victory of the latter as indel-
libly upon the place they call home, as
upon the brows ot its inmates. I
i-jiafiii' "iiffiS-; r-'v?!ssis-iM A:vj::.-';;.4,,1,ajv :.t; tt,..,. vw.
''ivoeMfrf rw Hfhr---'-iitfrait ri .. , , - ' "" - - .''!. ,.i ' '
tTiii jjumockatiq wi)iiti:ss.
We have not space to devote to the
above-named address entire, neither
du .we think it sufficiently explicit to
require any very ex tended I cowuiepts.
It is a . sweeping 'declaration otabuse,s,
without any clear, distinct delineatiou
of the same. A long array of fictitious
charges, without the slightest shadow
of a foundation. As a specimen of the
utter falsity of the charges they make,
we extract the following,- which is de
signed to!.?pply;to, tbei power of the
President to suspend the power of the
Habeas Corp iisf Writ," as 'granted (by
the late Act of ; Congress for the en
foreeuiout of ,the Fourteenth Amend
ment. Concerning this they say : ' If
the cart er of these con.spiritors be not
checked, the downfall of free govern
ment is inevitable, and with it the-ele
vatiuti of a military, dictator on -the ruins
oC the.' Republic. ; Under the pretence
of passing laws to enforce the Fiftetuth
Auxeudmentr and .for other t purposes,
Congress has conferred ihe most des
potic powers upon the Executive."
.Now what are these despotic
powers?' They are all summed tip in
the fourth section of the Rill, which we
give below, so that all can see the utter
groundlessness of" their feigned fears,
and the falsity of the charges. The
said section four declares that r
" Whenever, in any State, or part of
a . t k a i I 'ft li ft 1 tl 1.1 ttit HiMt
Dauje(1 in tne precediD:X 6eetions of this
Act, shall be organized and armed, and
so numerous and powerful as to be able,
by violence, to either overthrow or set
at defiance t)ie constituted authorities
of such . State or the United States
within such State ; or when- the consti-
j tuted authorities are in complicity
with, or shall connive at the unlawful
purposes of such powerful and armed
combination, aud whenever, by rea n
of either or all the eaues 'aforesaid the
conviction of such ollemlcrs, and pre
servation of the public safety sh all be
come, i such district; intricticabk;
in every such case ueh combination
shall bi deemed in rebellion against the
Q,iVeTuu ut 0f the United Stut au-l
dnring the cont!ui.uiCu of- xai h rebel
liun and irluu the l:mit of tfje dts
hon and wuluu the I juit- of the dts
lict w,,ich. U uu,lcr,
nrotl.ni,r.tio , it sWUh- b.wluj IW'the
. . t f . i , t i o . . . . t
V re?i'ieui oi xixv imifa ntau-s iicn hi
his - judgment the .dety of the public
shall rcouire it, to .tiffeud the rrivi
lefre of the writ of habeas iortus to th
end thut &uth rtleliioti may be over
thrown, i f - r v
: Provided That all the 'provisions of
the second Hectibii Lf the Act entitled
an act relating to,sbabeas corpus a:,d
regulating judicial proceeding in ccr
tain cases, approved March Ud, ISGo,
hich reJatcalu ihe .discharge of prison
ers other than prisoners of war; and no
penalty for refusing to obey an order of
Court, shall be in full-force, so far as
the same are applicable, to the provisi
ons of this section.
feovidtd further, that the President
shall first have made proclamation as
now provided by law, commanding such
insurgents to disperse; and : T
Provided , also, that the .provisions
of this freetion shall not be iri force
after the next Tegular session of Con
gress." WATCH THE " EAKf NG."
A favorite amusement just now is to
examine the ears of the people one
meets, in order to discover whether
they bear 5 " the mar ks of the beast"
which Darwin has discovered, He says
thut the pointed tip tf the ear of our
moukey progenitors is inherited by not
a few men. only considerably disguised;
in fact quite different from the pointed
ears of fauns and satyrs. It may be
detected in the rim of the ear, and
about one quarter, of the distance from
the top, where there is sometimes found
a considerable enlargement ot the rim,
making an obtuse point turned up
ward!" this'wiif dVvety wel while it
is viewed in the light of sport, but
when made a matter of candid thought
and sober judymotj it; verges closely
upon the ridiculous; Mr. Darwin, in
4 The Descent? of Man,'' has been com
pellod ito c'xcludo.iome of t thesfvery
ideas which formed the groundwork of
his r0rigib of Species j" and 'J m
doiri" has proven conclusively that,
hough' a man may not possess the
' pointed tip" ,.o "the ;ear which would
maris 'bini a descendant, of the monkey
he may ' portcss 'those proudneut cha
racterisucs wuieirutu uun ':vr ,
butcd to quadruped of a larger growth
and more prominent caring.
The American Exchange and He
view, published by Fowler & Moon,
ll -.1 . J 1. I.:.. a tfitrill:in V of USfiful
I II I IMU'-i LMI lu, in 'j --- -- -
knowledge
and ceueai . iniormauou; .
per annum in advance. ::.
JLerms, $o
TUI3 PHOPKR 8PIHIT A -TEXAS
Ml - .' ! LETTISH. A" I! :3:f
v Wo are constantly hearing of letters
being - written and circulars -sent out,
offering ' to burnish .counterfeit U. S
bonds,' currency, &o., at a Very low per
cent. Of cours'e, persous who are foolish
enough to invest in such a speculation,
and send their money to parties who
ithus advertise need ever expect to hear
froni either the money or the promised
sureties. The subjoined letter shows
the spirit of the people of Texas, and
exhibits a principle which "should actu
ate all in their treatment of scoundrels
who endeavor to obtain their livelihood
by swindling Jho public. This letter
was written ; in reply to one of the many
circular letters sent out by New York
parties, and found its way into the New
York Sun : x k ' ' .:. V .-
, itio Grande City, Texas): ?
W. Wade db Co , Cedar Si. 2?. r.
Sir : : Your favor without date
reached by this mail its proper destina
tion, and I take especial pleasure in
responding. I am not able to accept
your offer of an iuterest in your coun
terfeit enterprise, but feeling confident,
from the character of your communica
tion, that you are men of enterprise and
intelligence, I take pleasure in extend
ing to you a cordial invitation to pay
us a visit on the Rio GrandoJ ? V
Although we are not able ourselves
to invest in your speculation, we feel
satbfletl you would be promoted and
elevated as soon as your arrival became
k nowu among our people We never
fail to improve any opportunity that
may offer for the elevation and promo
tion of men of your genius and shrawd
nes. Indeed, there was ageutlcmati
from your immediate vicinity who was
elevated, after a very brief residence in
the country, not long sincethe people
entertained so high an appreciation of
his superior hrewdne?s that they pro
moted him upon a very, brief acquaint
ance; hence we conclude that men of
jour sugaeity would not long remain in.
obscurity in this section. f : '
The modus operandi of elevating men
of uetiiu and merit like yourHMvcvi
by the dextrous uac of ropps made of
a phut- which grows in thU country
called the .inagmy, and in the"-absence
of that cla of ropes,-' rawhide ropf
luvc been siKetffally used. One cud
of the rope is formed into a idtp-knot or
loop ; then it is thrown dcxtrously
over the head of tht; cmdidato or aspi
rant, and being Ughtty drawn at th
othrr end, tightens around the neck
XM i done, tha tht?r end of the rope i
thrown over the limb of a mcjqtiite, or
live oak tree ; then several of the ad
aiircrs of the aspirant drawing apon it;
the party is suddenly elevated in the
world, at leat high enough to ccurc
tuiutediatc notoriety.
I tuakc thee suggestions, believing
them to be the surest and safest road to
reach at once your fortune and true
des'iny. '''
Please address any future communi
cations you may desire to mak JfW the
Chief of the vigiliints, as he will be
moie accessible and ready to anWer.
Your?, Ac; T. L Ri;nvi:, M. D.
Peter's Musical for 31 ay makes its
appearance promptly, and 'gives usual
satisfaction. The wonder is, how so
nuch can be furnished for so little
money 83 for 12 numbers, 'any Oue of
which is worth the money.
On time, as usual, is & Aldint for
May. It is in every way equa!,; if not
su'rerior to any former issue of this su
perb publication.' '-It useless to cxpa
tiato upon the beauties of its; many
illustrations, or attempt a criticism of
its excellent articles. 82 50 sent to J.
Sutton & 6., 23 Liberty Street, N. Y
will secure it for one year, q 1 '
Wootfs Household , Magazine for
May coincs but, with the ' flowers, in ; a
new dress. : Truly ' welcome are its
many pleasing articles to the family
circle.1 Published by 8. S.1 Wood;
Newbury, N Y., for 31' a year; i tX
An Alluring Picture. Texas
seeks to allure emmigrunts, and says
through one of its Journals :-"Our
rivers; like Athena, - leap ' intoy the
world full grown and full of life and
promise. The San Mareos,:at UhcMfoot
of the mountains rushes -up frdm th6
unfathomed depths through pcrpend
ular 're'njsln Jthb rock.' The-wateir is
perfectly - clear. 1 The J channel is ' ab6ut
20 ! feet wide, 'an'd :tlie depth -of wa
ter at the shallowest place from' 2 J to 3
feet, 5 with a swift ! current," affording
splendid power' for the- propulsion of
machinery. - The San Antonio has ' its
source from scries of Springs,1 3 miles
above the city of the same name. The
Comal; at New Braunsefs, comes forth
in the same way and - all excel the
famed rivers of Damacus; both in puri
ty of their waters and - the natural
beauty of their banks' - 14 .'' i'V. -
The Vest Side says :There has
been a scarcity i of flourju' the retail
market, this week. ; The Commercial
and the Cornncopia, two'favorites were
1 .1 . ',i . I
euuicij vui, mb nuo w
have their angencies. ; ' h
Slate Items.
t ' Gleanings from State Exchaagef.1 ; f
The Bedrotk Democrat has the fot
lowing : Last Saturday a hewLode
Wasltliscovered by? Alexander- tewari,
lying North Bast ofSparta and threef
foarthsof'Ta- mile"4 distant therefrom
Three pans of the loose dirt yielded
$2 50 of good gold. Forty, tons of
quartz are now ready for the mill,, and
$lr. Stewart will commence crushing
next Monday i-Wf-W Weberi Eq;
of Re Valley, cleaned up this week,
and had $2,000 as the result of twenty
days' work. ; One hundred dollars per
day is pretty fair wages.
From the Statesman : The Reaver
Hoisery Oomjpauy, has organized, with
Jacob Consery I'resident : A; Smith,
, Vice President'' M. L. Culver, Agent
ana oecreiary. i ne wagon rnasers,
blacksmiths; Painters, etc., of this city,
met yesterday aridS initiated steps J to
unite and organize a ' protective system
in favor of home-made j wagons They
will meet agaiu on Wednesday for
further action. '
The Eugene Journal gives this ac
count : A very severe accident oc
cured to Mr. Jacob Hampton, of , this
city,' last week.Mr Hampton was
standing in front of Titus' livery stable
in conversation with some person, when
Hyron Van Haughten came driving a
team in. Mr. H. was standing with his
back to ihe team, and did not know
that it was so near until the tongue of
the bujrgy struck him, throwing him
violently to the platform, breaking two
of his ribs and otherwise severely in
juring him
The Enterprise says We took a
walk last Monday over to Linn
City, and observed that Mr. Morris,
the' ;-; contractor.; for constructing the
locks, has done considerable work al
ready. : A number of new Jmildings
are going up, among which is a very
large house for the quarters of the la
borers, which i bciuy; erected by 31r.
Morrit, ihe Company's quarters and a
largo 4iouse at thu ferry landing. Things
look business like over ou that side.
Co Mi NO BY LandT A gentleman
who recently made the overland trip
from 8ierameuto to Portland, informs
the Oregon ian that in the progress of
ihe ta;e through'- the notbern part of
California,-' he passed a considerable
number of emigrant wagons, bound for
Oregon. The people comin; were Ual
iforuians who had got tired of the an
nual drought of that Sta'e and bad
concluded r migrate where roiin never
cease," aud where crops never fail.
The Bulletin gives the following :
On Sunday, as a tcsitii wa being drivtu
to the city from a farm on the esft feide
with the tauiily and children of Mr, T.
1J. Nieholijoo, the horts became fright
ened aud started to run away. They
wrrc driven by a youth who could have
controlled them, perhaps'. 'but the bit
broke on ouo of the animals and it looked
y if loss of life was nlinost sure, but the
youthful driver did his beat, and pulled
the team up against the telegraph pole,
on the ll.K-0 Line ltoad. The pole
gave way and on th y went; striking
another, which also partly gave way,
but the fallen telegraph wire in some
way, became entangled about the hordes
and stopped, the team, most fortunately
ju.t before they came upon a narrow
bridge over a deep canyon, and none of
the occupants of the carriage was hurt.
They were coVntng into the city. to at
tend the. Sunday-School exercises at the
Taylor-street M. K. Church.- The case
of the; State, of Oregon vs. L. Si F.
Pfuuder, hav'ng bceu brought before
Hon. W . W . ( J pt on J udge o f t he C t rcui t
Cotirt,a writ of review of the case has been
granted, and will be heard on the 22d of
May, on application of the defendant F.
Plunder. The defendants it will be re
collected, were committed on the 6th day
of May, 1871, for larceny vof flowers from
tho hoth ode of W . j S. Ladd. Gov.
drover has appointed J. C. Moreland
Notary -Public for Multnomah couutyJ
At a meeting of the Heat Estate
agents of Portland the following oiler
was made : A prize ot SHOO will be
given by the "Stato Board of Kcal Es
tate1 Agents" ; for the . best Fssay on
Oregon, its advantages, as au agricultu
ral and Commercial f State, induemcnts
it presents to capitalists, immigrants,
The Essay not to exceed 100 pages
of printed matfer the size of tho pa'ui
phfeV published 'by ''"tue uLaboi ex
change. .. r. ... ,
: ; Tho decision is to bo made by a com
mittee consisting of officers of the iState
Agricultural Society'' ' and the follow
ing :i IIonV M;f!KDdy ' J. fJ.rAiosV
worthEsq., li White, Esq iVGen. Can
by, Dr. W, H; Watkins. ; ' :; : ?
I Tho manuscript to be handed in with
in 00 days ff o'm date. Add ress all com -municatious
to i j r 0. P. FiauifV;
1 ; Secretary ' Oregon State ' Board bi
Ileal estate Ageuts.' :' 1 " ' r
L -Porland, May 15th, 1871: :',
Tho cars of the. O & C K. ;K.; aro
now running tcT Halscy, a new station
17. miles Stuth of, Albany, and about 3
miles this sido of thoilOU mile stake. .
: 'Aj pcaoh tree near Corvallis, last year,
bore a lo of peaches; u early ! all " of
them t bHhg double or treble in form.
Ihis year jt.w producing the sauie kind
again. 0ii I'aiu-. .,.ic t,.
:.tU
MEAL EST A 1E. ; -
For Sale,
'.IS FARM containing 29ft acres, situated 2
. miles south-west of Dallas. Good House,
Barn, and other building. & t - t
fTlKN'ACItEa OF-LAND, with-food House
M and Darn, alt fenced and ander good Iras
prorement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
MOUSE AND TEN ACRES OP LAND
in the Town of Dethel, Polk County.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY" SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of Kola,
Polk County, good House, good Double Darn,
and other Iiaildines. All under fence, with fiue
Orchard, and in high state of cultivation.
1 A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
V on Willamette Plough. A block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, &o. :: ; .w . ; :).-,,.?
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
J ftt!tn. neur - the two ; Central School
Houses. The - House; contains Eight Rooms,
nil Plaiitercd. with Hard Fiiiith. Barn. Wood
Iloue.' nd , all' ' CG&VebiebCiS to iuake it
desirable. -''-
For Particulars enquire of R. H. Tyeon,
4 LEX. CATMPBELL informs the people
of Dallas and vicinity that be- is
prepared to do all kinds of TAILORINO,
CUTTINt, KEI'AIKISU, 4c, on Snort iNo-
tice and at Low Kates.
One door south of Brick Store, Dallas, Ogn.
DENTISTRY.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF OTHER EN
gagetatntB, it will be iruptsiihle for roe to
Tiit Dallas professionally this rprtng. T. L
Nukliu. who is THOUU(ilJLY COMKi
TENT, has consented to take my place,, and
will visit Dallas ou Monday, May 22id, wbWe
be will remain for hrt time. Any filers'
extendod to biut will b appreciated by m- . ,
O to. H. CHANCE ,
Salem, Mav lO, 1S71. ' . "
: ; . i . , ;, - r ,
V. H. TKAL A: o.,
Wajroi! & -Carriage .Hakcrs
MAIN STHUirr, IAI,I4AM,
Are on band with tbir WAOOONS and BITfJ-.
at thtir old 8laud this Spring as ueu!,
and intend t 1! ihtia wry rhap for Cab
tl Prices ranging from Uo to tlsO.
Th?y hav also m hand for ale plenty if
wagon mm rial. (lit e bim a call and w thtm.
All kinds ot work in their line done to order.
All kinds of Illar kmhhiu done on short
notice, and in a wrkniaulike wanner. lLre
Fboiug $Z 0, cash don.
Thankful for pat palronage, they solicit a
Continuance of the same,
y-tf Dlls, Msy , 1871.
A UK XT H WA X T li 1.
CLF.RO Y MEN, PCHOOL -TEACHERS,
SMAHT yoi'Ni MKX ,M) LA.
. DIES WANTED TO CANVASS
FOR THE NEW BOOK
0UK FATHER'S HOUSE,"
, -; or . .
The IJtiu'ritfi'ii Word,
By Dasikl Mahch. author of the popnlar
"Xiht .Sctes." ibis mau-r in thought and
laaguHgrc rhows us untold ruhes and bfsulies
in the lrva Huuw, with i(s blooming "flowers,
singing birds, waving pslms, tolling cltrtl.,
l-eantiful bow, satrwl lutrttnisins, delightful
rivers, mighty oceaus, thundertug voices. bl
ing heavens and ' vast . universe with eun!eii!
beings in million ''of world, and readj to us
each the uuwritten word. Rose tinted paper,
oruate engmvins and superb binding, tend
fr virvuUr, in which is a lull description and
universal comracndutioni by the press, minis
ters and college professors, io the strongest
possible language..
Agents alo Wanted for the ,
"PACIFIC LAW ENCYCLOPEDIA."
tiii: hi:st i,av hook out:
Written exprcs.ly for use on the Pacific Coast.
800 PAOES ! FULL LAW BINDING f
TREATS U PO N N EAR L Y 80 0 D IF--FERENT
SUBJECTS,
To consult a lawyer npou any one of which
would cost more than the price uf the Book.
HV J. IV COVVUUUY.
Of the San Francisco Bar.
. The above are the most rapid ; selling and
popular books ever upon this Coast. , Agents
are meeting with success everywhere.'
Send ' immediately for . Circular and Term
, A. I IlANCHOl'T & CO.; '
' : ! Sas FbasciSco, Cau -
THE OC CIDE3VT1I,,
Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL," V,
Corner of lTrst and Morrison 'streets,
; , .PORTLAND, OREGON. ; ;
Messrs. SMITlt COOK
HAVE TAKEN THIS" WELL" "KNOWN
' House and Refitted and Refurnished it
throughout, wakiag it by far the BEST HO
TEL IN PORTLAND.
N. B. H6t and Cold Bath attached to the
House for tho bene t of U nests. i u s :
io"4J:h.-,ii SMITH A COOK; ; ;.
! ' ... ' proprietor.
Portland, April 14, 1870. V 7:tf
C. it. PARM ENTER. ' V ' ' T. j. BABCOCK.
PARMEtlTER DABCOCK,
Manufacturers, and H holeaale and He
:. .'j ; .., tall Dealers lu -i:;;rj t ...
f- ';'" Itxriiitiire.
CommiBrcial Streett Salem, Oragon,
H
AVE ON HAND THE LA R'o EST
Stock of , - .
Furniture,
rWiiiflow-SliadCri,
,: . Hollamls, anil
Xo he found In Marion County. ; . . i
All kinds of Picture' Frames, Coffins and
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. I t
. PARMENTER . BABCOCK.
Salem, March 23, 1870.
gtrrfrrt
ssssssssrf
,NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,, 4 '.
A Newspaper ot tltcPrmcnt Times.
Intcudsd tor VeoplH UoW, oa tdrtb.
Including Farme-t. McrhVilcs. 'Merchants, Pro'
lensioaalMen, WoiKers, TiiiuScra, nail a 1 Man
ner of Uonet Folks, and lL Viye, Sous, aatH
Daughter of all gacU.
ONI-f ONE DOLLAR, A .YEA it I ' "f
ONE IirJNDttCD COPIES PO It S3
Or less tiian One Cent a Copy. Let , there bo a
830 CluU ac cv;?ry Post Ofllcc.
SEMI-WEEKLY KO, S3 .1 TEAE,
of tha same e!z3 anl eo:ral character a
THE-WEEKLF. b it n prcatci-variety ot
' miscol'anpoiM rea-fc'ns, a d f un.'saTrjj tiie nw j
to it satMcribets witu ki e iter fra!iae. because
It cojxi twice a weui iastoil of oace only.
TIIC DAILY SUN, SG A VCAK, , .
A prcerutnciUlr roaJ-.J'c r.owsnaer. wita' the)
lariresi- c rouKitii.n in tU woi crce. inrte
nendeat. auu tearles. in po.ities. A, I tl newa
fiom every wUeifi. Iw . cuius a Opy ; by ujaiU
0 &utt taoutn. or 0 a year...
TER1IS TO CliUES;.
TUB DOL14tt WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yen-, saratffiv a: drt.s-d.
Four Dollars
Ten copies, ooa Tenr,enratev aMrcsea faad
ma extra eopy to Uie setter a of elnr).
Eitfbt Do! lam.
Twenty copies, one year, separate! v mjJAietet
(aud an' ex its eauy to tue twapof cmt).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copl-s. one rear, to one 'a'Mres inr.i Uia
bejui-Wettiy one yea-1" rcttfrro cf cl-ib,
Thlrty-tbreo Dollars.
Fifty copies, ono ysr, narstlv B'tdrcc4 f'l
tue Stuil VYkeii'.yoi'e j""!"'fo rctrr u - o- in),
TUtrryfive Dollar.
One h-ondred co;l, ob? tear. t ruo ad Jrs
(ani ths Dal'y tor cue .yer to hv c tcr r,n of
ciuoi. .Flity Dollars. -
One bondrrd por, nno yar. viirouly sd
"rew n ! the Da'ly lorot e yir to trHXcr
BpofchiD). fcixty UoIIara,
THE SE-ir-WEi:KL,Y SUN.'
f Ftr-.tttU. one yeai, sc(cuairlv
, ttKiit liollarn.
-Trn crtnics. ore Ter.?rara'!T a;ftrcti:d (aud;
an t. sua cvj U uiiUt-r u or . l , ).
Mxtcxu DnMnrs,
exd Y:ir:t sioney
or--.n!.v. or din n Nw
.-. .., a i.o iey. A,t-lrc
" ni cHea, Kw v vj ny.
.e- -oiN I Sew Kiootlnl I
von tiiij ihi:si:nt seamix.
...... jr .. , ...
We resjxictfully !! the afciiti n of the.
Pullie to our Well Svlci tcd Mo:ck A
Ladle I)rcs Cinuds,
Ladles and .MUse' ITat.
CUiit I'urnli-itfusf C.'.ods,
(I(ve, ;iit-i, Illci.
Hardware,
Clrocerle. '
In fact llverj tiling Putiud in a Flrst
Class itt'taii store.
We can assure our Patrons that we will he
p with the times.
Come aud .Examine- vur .Stock ln-fore ur-
! chaing tlwwhvre. ... ;.,
Country Prodace taken in exchange lor
Goods I
N. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, April 22, 1871 . 1-tf
JloJiiersi, B've Fotisid El !
TOR YEARS I H A V E 'SEARCH K I) FOR""
" a-'remedi that-will Cl'BK vor lildnn
lv r moving tho t)A USE, aud at lust 1 cau My
iuuriKa. ...lui(u, ,
CA'RMINiT.IVE C0HDIAL.
, This is a pleasant antarid. and in larce dsca
axativc; in siuaII dcccs. an Hstrinfcut niisli-
cine; oxcecdiiigly usful in ali buwcl HCVtior.s,
especially, of cbildrci?. It is a saf, certain
ana etlectual - remedy ' fr C hhc. DinrrliaA,
Cholera Morhus, Summer Coni laint, tiripio
Pain, Sour Stomach. Cdstiretie, Wind on the
Stutnach, Crying and Prt-'ttiur of Children, fu
Teethin". there ia nothing ihnJ cimmI. it. It
softens the Gums, and renders Tee-thing ea!y.-
J It is no hnmbug mttlieine, got up to sell,
ut a really valuable r viiaratiuii. havinsrbft-n
in use for , several vears it ri'imiiHt,dw ii.lf
Do not give your' children' the "'soi thing;
syrups," tor they stupiiy witUuut dvitg, any
tcruianent good. v , ;
Prepared by .''" ,
Dr. W. WA T 12 It 15 O VSKy
MONMOUTH,' ORKUON..-5' ,
. For Sale hy Drusrirists. The tral6 aurtdied
on reasonable Urms. Hundreds of T tiiuo
nials can he given if necessary. ;
13-tf DR. W..WATERUOITSE.
COLIsAIt UtlI!
Two Doors South of the Post' Office,
Main Street, - - - , ... - Dallas.
GEORGE W. K0BART & CO.
"Will Manufacture and keen CONSTANTLY
ON HAND h largo"Asortroent of-
SADDLEUY, HARKCSS, AND
;s;?, COL AllS, ,, ; i
.;i'-v- i .ConsiattDg of ; aU; the yi-u-- -.
. . Usually kept in a ' . i
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will made ot . t
; xTIE ' BEST MATEUAL.
. -I,,- v. ... ,.. . . .' . .. .... -
, Also. CARRIAGE TRIMM1NU and RE
PAIRING douo to order on tho shortest
notice. ,
Call and examlto out .Wprk before purcbaj-,
ing eUewheror .
41-tX
GEO. Y. II 0B ART Jfc CO,
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