DALLAS, . OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE ' 22. 1872.
WHOLE m. 120.
II Iisttod Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Folk County, Oregon.
BY II. II. TYSON.,
OFFICE Mill street, opposite the Court
Qlouse.
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terly 'fcnd yearly advertisers.'
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-r Transient advertisement must bepnidfor
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advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
i -Leg! tenders takoa at their current value.
" ElanVs and Job Work of every description
furnitfbed at low rates on short notice.
Extra Aiifiiiceiiicnis
CInbbissg!
lor
DBMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED
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W. 'JEtfN'IXOS DEM OR EST,
6;58, Hruatitcay, Xtte York
TnE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL
JOURNAL, is in every respect a Firt
Class Magazine. Its articles are of the highest
nterest to alL Itteaehe what we aro and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa
tion it contaiu en tha Law) of Life And Health
is well worth the price f the Magazine to every
Family. It is published at $3 00 a year. I!y
special arrangement we are enabled to offer
the Phrenological Jovusal ft-i a Premium lor
a new lul.scrihers to the Onr.co PrprnuevN.
f)X will furnish the PiiRKSOLooirAt. JorttyAL
nd Oniroo: Rr.Pi'8U0A together for $1 00.
We commend the Journal to all who want a
good Magazine.
National Republican IMattoriu.
ADOPTED TJY THE NATIONAL REPUBLI
CAN CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA,
June G, 1872.
The Republictn party of tlu United
States assembled in Najjonal (Conven
tion in the city of Philadelphia, on the
)th and 0th days of June, 1872, nnu
declares its faith and appeals to its his
tory and announces its position upon the
questions before the country.
First During eleven vears of sn
premacy it has accepted with grand
tourage the solemn duties of the time.
It suppressed a gigantic rabellion ;
.emancipated 4,000,000 slaves; decreed
(Cfual citizenship to all and established
universal suffrage. Inhibiting unpar
alleled .magnanimity, it criminally pun
ished no man for political offenses, and
warmly welcomed all who proved their
loyalty by obeying the laws and dealing
justly wilh their neighbors.' It has
steadily decreased, with a firm hand, the
resultant disorders of a great w ir, and
initiated a wise policy toward the In
dians.- The Pacific railroad, and simi
lar vast enterprises, have been gener
ously aided and successfully conducted.
'The public lands aro freely given to
uctual settlers ; immigration is protect
ed, encouraged, and . the lull acknowl
edgement of the paturalizbd citizen's
rights has been secured from European
powers. The national currency has im
proved in regutatiou &id thef national
credit has been sustained under extra
ordinary burdens, and new bonds have
been negotiated at lower rates. The
revenues, have been carefully collected
and honestly applied. Despite the an
nual large reductions from the rates of
taxation the public debt has been re
'duced during Grant's presidenoy at the
rate of, one hundred million dollars per
i, year. A great financial crisis has been
avoided and peace and plenty prevail
throughout the" land. Menacing foreign
difficulties have been peacefully and
honorably compromised, 4 and the honor
and power of the nation has been kept
high throughout thO world. ?J This glo
rious record of the past is the party's
test pledge for the future. Ve believe
"the people will not trusti the Oovern
. iceut to any party or combination of men
composed of thofe who chiefly have rejj
nisted every utep in this beneficial pro-
gress.
Second Complete liberty and exact
equality in tho enjoyment of all civil,
political and publio rights should be es-
tablishcd and maintained throughout
the Union, by efficient and appropriate
legislation. Neither the law or its ad
ministration should admit of any dis
crimination in respect to citizens, by
reason of race, creed, color, or previous
condition of servitude.'
Third The recent amendments to
the National Constitution should be
cordially sustained, because they are
right; not merely tolerated because thoy
are :law ; ami stroh houtd be carried
out according to their spirit by appro
priate legislation, the enforcement of
which can be sately trusted only to the
party that secured the amendments.
Fourth The National Government
should seek to maintain an honorable
peace with all nations, protecting, its
citizens everywhere and sympathising
with all people who strive for greater
liberty.
.Vilth Any system of civil service
under which the subordinate positions
of the Government are considered as
rewards for mere party zeal, is fatally
demoralizing, and we therefore favor a
reform of the system by laws which
shall abolish the evils of patronage and
make honesty, efficiency and fidelity
essential qualifications fur public posi
tion, without practically creating a life
tenure of office.
Sixth We are opposed to further
grants of public buds to corporations
and monopolies, and eVmaud that the
national domain shall be set apart for
the free use of the people.
Seventh The autiual revenue, after
paying the current expenditures, should
furnish a moderate balanee for the
reduction of the principal of the debt;
and revenue, except so much as may
lie received from a tax on tobacco and
liquors, ought to be raised by duties on
importat on?, the scale of which should
be so adjusted as to aid in securing the
remunerative wages to laborers and to
promote the industries, growth and
prosperity of the whole country.
Kighth We hold in undying honor
the soldiers fand sailors whose valor
saved the Union Their pensions are a
a sacred debt of the nation, and the wid
ows and orphans of those who died for
theircountry are entitledto the care of the
Government and tho gratitude of the
people. We favor such additional
legislation as wul increase the bounty
of the Government to all our soldiers
and sailors who were honorably dis
charged, and who in time of duty became
disabled, without regard to the length
of their service or the cause of their
discharge.
Ninth The doctrine of Great TJritain
and other European Powers concerning
allegiencc "onee a subject always a
subject," h.iving at laf, through the
efforts of the I lenublican party, been
abandoned, and the American idea of
the right of the individual to transfer
his allegience having been accepted by
the European nations, it is the duty ot
our Government to gu ird with jealous
care the right of adopted citizens against
the assumptions of unauthorized claims
by their former governments ; and we
urge the continued and careful encour
agement and protection of voluntary
immigration
Tenth The franking privilege ought
to be abolished and a way prepared for
reduction of the rates of postage.
Elevcntl.-Among the questions which
press for attention is that which concerns
the relation of capital and labor, and
the Republican party recognizes the duty
of so shaping 'legislation as to secure full
protection and an ample fidd for capi
tal, and for labor, which creates for cap
ital the largest opportunities, and a just
share of mutual profits of those twogreat
servants of civilization.
Twclvth We hold that Congress aud
tho President have only fulfilled an im
portant duty in their measures for the
suppression of violent and treasonable
organizations in certain of the lately re
bellious regions, and for the protection
of the ballot box , and, therefore they
are entitled to the thanks of the nation.
Thirteenth We denounce repudia
tion of the nationnl debt, in auv form
or disguise, as a national crime. Wc
witness with pride the reduction of the
principal ot the debt and of tho rates
of interest upon the balance, and wo
confidently expect that our excellent
national currency will be perfected by
the speedy resumption of specie pay
ment, Fourteenth The Republican partv is
mindful of its obligation to lio loyal
women of America for their noble de
votion to the cause of freedom. Their
admission to usefulness is received with
satisfaction, and the hone'.t demands of
any class of citizens for additional rights
should be treated with respectful con
sideration. Fiftennth We heartily approve of
the action of Congress in relation to
tho rebellious States, and rejoice ia
the growth of peace and fraternal feel
ing throughout the land. I
Sixteenth Tho Republican party
proposes to respect the rights reserved
by the people to themselves as!carefully
as the powers delegated by them to the
State and Territorial governments. ' It
disapproved of any resort to unconsti
tutional laws for the purpose of remov
ing evils Jby interference with rights not
surrendered by the people to either the
State or National Government. ,
Seventeenth It is the duty of the
General Government to adopt such
measures as will tend to enconrago
American commerce and ship bnilding.
Eighteenth We believe that the
modest patriotism, the earnestness of
purpose, sound judgment, practical wis
dom,, incorruptible integrity, and illus
trious services of U. S. Grant, have
recommended him to the heart of the
American people, and that with him at
our head we start to day iu a new march
to victory. j
Greeley" Strength iu Petiiifcjlvaula.
The Philadelphia Presf orje of the
leading papers of Pennsylvania, which
has been charged with favoring the
Cincinnati move, speaks in the follow
ing forcible language tf the movement
in that Stute, and the prospects of Mr.
Greeley. This showing, which we be
lieve to be a truthful one, doei not pre
sent the prospects as very flattering;
" Out of one huudrci and mxtyMwo
weekly Republican papers, published in
Pennsylvania, aud received at this of
fice, onlv five advocate the election of
Greeley and Urown. These are the
Reaver Aru$t Crawford Journal,
Downingtown Journal, Tunkhannock
Republican and Hazeltou Sentinel.
There arc, perhaps, a score of others
that demand fair play for Mr. I Greeley,
and vindicate him from the apportions
uud calumnies ot the intemperate friends
of the President, and which await the
action of the National Convention or the
development of affairs before taking
strong or pronounced ground, A few
other are wavering, aud express no
opinions, but the great body of the Re
publican press, and nearly all of the in
fluential journals fly the Grant banner
or are wholly committed to hU re-nomination.
Of the Democratic papers, ;we have
seen but one that hoits the Greeley
and Rrown standard. Four-fifths of the
weeklies, following the lead of the Phil
adelphia A'je and Pittsburgh ! Post, fa
vor the nomination of a straight out
candidate at Italtimore, and vdry nearly
tl . 1 . .ft aa
all urge this action upon the party.
The
great majority, though, recognize the
National Convention as the representa
tive body and mouth-piece of the or-
I ganization, and indicate that ;thcy will
tiow to its decree, however repugnant.
Hut the rural Democrats of Pennsylva
nia are eminently traditional! and the
V'ork, Rerks, Centre and other strong
Democratic county organs thcatcn to
bolt before swallowing the Grjclcy pill
" Defeat before dishonor" is a favorite
maxim with a majority of these jour
nals, many of which to this day deny
the binding force of the j fifteenth
amendment. I
From these evidences it will be seen
the Greeley ticket at least by! ordinary
signs, has no strength iu this State.
Feither party has to any extent been
affected by the liberal movement, and
that grand era of disintegration, which
we hear has set in elsewhere, has not
dawned here. j
The Republicans arc as united and
harmonious on the question of the Pres.
idency as at any period in their history
and tho Dornocratio lines rcmaiu firm
and unbroken. The only wayjby which
Mr. Greeley can secure any party at all
is his nomination at HultimorcJ and even
then tho support will not be hearty. As
a few of the Democratic journals put it,
they might vote for him as "ja choice
of evi's,'"' but they would not do it united
ly, and their enthusiasm would bo as
forced and unnatural as a boy's whistle
at midnight in a burying groutuj.'"
Alluding to tho President's letter,
read at tho civil rights meeting in
Washington, Fred, Douglass says in
the The New National Jura HWo en
tirely misapprehend the character of the
colored citizeus,t North and (South, if
they do not accept this letter as the
fullest assurance that so far as Grant is
concerned, they arc certain tc have their
just aud equal rights, whenever those
rights can be sccurrd to thctn by law.
Abraham Lincoln said and did many
good things whilo he was Presiden t of
the United States, but nothing like
this letter ever cauit even from him"
Wo furnish the 'Republican and
Demorett'i Monthly for $4 a year.
Subscribe for the Republican
Amusing Scene on a Street Car.
An exchaoge has the following in
teresting story: "The passengers on
q.e of, the street cars in Washington,
enjoyed a hearty laugh, a few days
since, at a scene between the conductor
and a well-dressed young man from
Georgetown. As the car was passing
down the Avenue, the young man at
the time standing on the platform rtak
ing it easy, with one foot on a trunk,
he was approached by the conductor and
his fare demanded. lie quietly passed
over his five cents.
Conductor I demand 25 coots for
that trunk.
Young, (hesitating) 25 cents?
W ell, I think I will not pay it.
C Then I shall put tne truuk off.
Y M You had better not, or you
may be sorry for it.
Conductor pulls strap, stops car,
dumps trunk on the Aveuue, starts car;
and after going some two squares, ap
proaches the young man, who was still
as calm as a summer morning, and in an
angry mood says : " Now I have put
your trunk off, what are you going to do
about it V
Y M (cooly) Well, I don't propose
to do anything about it ; it's no concern
of mine ; it wasn't my turns.
C (fiercely) Then, why didn't you
tell me so?
Y M Recause you did not ask me,
and I told you you'd be sorry for it.
C (furious) Then go inside the car.
Y M Oh, no ; you'se good enough
company for me out here:
At this juncture a portly German
emerges from the car, and anxrily says:
Mine Gott! yon feller, where is mine
drunk V
l .n-.wv irienu, i trunk mat is
your trunk dowa on the avenue there.
German Who puts him off ? I hafe
the monish to pay him. I will see
about d at. : l"
The car -was stopped, snd shortly af
terwards the conductor was seen to come
sweating upwitltbe, trun op hU back
a part of the performance he did not
enjoy hilf weUJa did the passengers
.-
Stood it Till 11k Got Mad. The
Detroit Free Pret relates an incident
which occurred on the return of an
excursion p;irty from that city. Soon
after the boat left Toledo, the steward
was approached by an excited individual
who nked him if he was the captain.
The steward replied in the negative,
at the same time giving his rank.
14 Have 3'ou the pover to put a man
! 0,li l'ie cbiu ?" inquired the stran-
gfcT.
Well, yes, if he is disorderly,! have,"
replied the steward.
Well, fir, look in here and sec
them, will you ?" aid the stranger,
leading the official round to the door.
Tho stewajd looked in upon the mot
Icy crowd, and replied that he saw
nothing out of the way.
You don't, ch ? Don't you see a
man sitting there embracing a woman ?"
'Well, yes," replied the stcwaid,
"but what of that? Hasn't a fellow a
right to embrace his wile ?"
" That's just what I want you to run
him out for," replied the stranger,
dancing round ''that's my wile, and I
have stood it so loug that I've got mad."
Mr. Ghkrley'h Stuenotii. The
New York Tribune reproduces from the
Sr.. Louis Republican, with some ad
ditions of its own. n list of three hun-
a
dred and twentv-scven newspapers
T which supports the Cincinnati notnina-
tions.
It is noticeable that Missouri and Il
linois furnish more of the number than
any other States the first-named giv
ing eighty-one and the second forty
one. The great State of New York
musters only thirty-one. From Ohio
ouly seven are reported ; from Indiana,
sixteen; from New Jersey, one ; from
Massachusetts, three; from Vermont,
one; from New Hampshire, one, edited
by a secession Democrat; from Maine,
one; from Connecticut, three; from
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ar
kansas, and Texas, three each. The
New York Metropolitan Record, Roman
Catholic, is among the papers which
support Mr. Greeley, but the Freeman1
Journal New York Tablet, and Irish
American, which ore advocates of the
same religious faith, oppose him.
It is now proposed to unite Germany
and Italy by a tunnel through the Alps
at the Pass St.'Gothard. The cost of
the work is estimated at thirty.seven
million of dollars, and the bore, which
will be as long again as that under Mt.
Ccnis, will pass through rock 7much
more difficult to pierce, though it is
reckoned that, by aid of improved ma
chinery, the time consumed will be pro
portiouutely much less.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, LC
Vi H. RUBELL,
DENT I S T,
JIm located In Dallas, and U ready to
attend to all tbosa requiring bis asriftance.
Artificial Teeth of the verv fine.t and heat
kind.
, attfaetion guaranteed, or norhargea made,
N6w ia the time to call on the Doctor.
Office, opposite Jtincaufa Photoffraohia Qal-
lety.
X7-tf
JOllX J. DALY,
AU'y&Coungeller-at-IjaCT.
DALLAS, OREGON.
Will practice in the Court of Record and In
fetior CourU. Collection attended to promptly.
OFFICE In the Court Houae.
41-tt
GEO- ll.F.SWAIA,
GEfJERAL AUCTIONEER
DALLAS, OREGON.
OFFICE In Republican Ruild-
ing, Mill etreeL Order cotiched. All buii
netrs promptly attended to.
J. C. GRUBBS, M. D.v
PHYSICIAN AND SURG CON,
Offer Lit Service to the Citizens Dallas
and Viciaity.
QFFICJ. NICHOLS Drug Store.
34-tf
J. L,. t OLM VS,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Dallas. Oregon
?peotal attention given to Collection aad to
matter pertaining to Real Estate. 1
AWy& Counsellor atXaw,
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
DALLAS, POLK COHSTY, 0XEQ0JT.
Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law,
Dallas, Oregon,
Will praetice in all the CourU of the State. 1
B. K riSKK. C. II. BALL.
DRS. FISKC & HALL,
OFFICE No 1 MOORES' BLOCK,
!alfm
io-tr
.Oregon
TOIE IS HIOEV!
J. JAMES, Jeweler,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
to the citizen of Pallas ami vicinity
that he is now prepared to clean and repair
CLOCK'S, WATCHES and JEWELRY, etc.
Satiffaction guaranteed.
OFFICE At Ilobarf corner, opposite the
Drug Store.
p. s. Work in my alienee left with Mr
llohart, will be attended to 7 tf.
FREELY PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY.
THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO INSURE
the permanent growth of any community.
In supplying our home with
PURNITURK,
a well a other things, it should be practiced. I
have on hand a full assortment of everything
in this line. Shop near Waymire's mill, Dallas.
Oregon. W.C.WILLS.
II tf
FIRE ! ! FIRE!!!
rpO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS I
I would say that I have re-built my Shop
on the
SAMR OLD COR NCR,
Where I am prepared to do all kinds of
JOBBING.
WAGON WORK AND HORSE
SHOEING ON SHORT NOTICE.
A I have lost all my propert? by Fire, thoe
indebted to me for work will confer a favor
by paying up immediately.
A friend la need, is friend indeed.
ASA SIIREVE.
12-tf
O BO. B. JOXBS
1
JONES A PATTERSON,
Real Estate, Insurance
AND
General Agents,
SALEM, OREGON.
Prompt attention given to tho General
Agency. Business. . 12. tf
HUitUAll FOR. HUMAN'S ltlGUTSf
HAVING FOUND MY KNITTING
again I would say to the Ladiet and citi
sens of Dallas and surrounding country, that I
have the boat machine in use, and am prepared
to fill all orders with promptness and atifae
tion, or no pay. I mean what I say.
Il-tr2 Lewis Sisbrt.
PROFESSIONAL ' OA RDS, dO.
For everything Hn ftoe GROOER-Y LI Nit
oto
u. c. brows, ,
MATK 8TRE43TV DALLAS 'if
lie has oa hand a foil sapplr, wbleh h
offer cheaper than any other Store in Dallas. .
2-tf '
rnOTOGRAPHS, AMTJKQTYPESjl f
All Style of Pictures H th best -fiafafe '
TA'KEN BY r:'.'; '. ;"j
H. UINC Al b.'j ; ; i
HAVING ALL LATE IMPROVEMENTS4
for taking picture, I invite the patrr-
age of the public Please Call at the phts,
graphic Gallery. Main itrret, opposite Dr. Ba
be 11' office, Dallas. ltf '
G. IB. -STIILES;-
DEALER IN
(Groceries,
PROVISIONS,
Cigars and Tobnccd,
WOOD AUD YIIAQY VARE
DALLAS, OREGON. ' : . ..!.
DALLAS LIVERYi FEED & SALt
STABLER
,ryf?,.;
' Cor Malu aa4 Court Streets), ' b
Thos. Q. Rictmond, Proprietor
HAVING PUftCnASED THE ' ABOVE
Sund of Mr. A. It. Whitley, ire liave re
fitted and re stocked It In soch a tnanner at
will satisfactorily meet every. want of the eoar
munfty.
Buggies, single or double, naeks, Cott
eord Wagons, etc, ete
Fa rn hired mt all hours, day or bight, ea ,
short notice.
Superior Saddle Horses, let by tb
Day or wee. -.:.,
TERMS, RDASONABLS. 1
4 T. G. RICHMOND
ivew PAOT snap. t
Carriage, Wagon, i Siga
' ; AND ; - :'t:" '
OMMIENTIL PAINTISB
GRAItlING & GLAZING,
PAPER HANGING, &c, , '
Done in the most Workmanlike manner by
n. P. SHR1VER. ik
- ' . . , . j
Shop upstair over . Hobart A Co's narnfsl
Shop.
DALLAS, POLK CO OREGON.
EOIsA store.
HAVING PURCHASED A LARGE AD
complete Stock of GENERAL MR1U
C1IANDIZE, consisting in part of i
Ilry Cioocts,' V
Groceries
Glass, Qncenstrarce
Tobacco, Cigars,
And all articles found In a GENERAL VARI
ETY bTORE, I would respectfully tJl?the
attention of the Fublie to my EttablishcaeaU
Highest Cash price paid for
1UHS AND PELTttV,
R. A. RAY,
Kla Polk Co., Ogn
l-tf
it 1 4
OF WORK AT TUB LOWBSt
LIVING PRICES. CAN RE HAD
BV CALLING ON.
IIIiriE S& BACIIEIsDEIIe
STEAM JOB PRlNTERjlrt J
03 Front Street, Portland; nrtgtitu
A LARGE ASSORTMENT f fii avifsi
J Circuit. County, and Ju.tlcea' Cttiirt.
stantly onhnnd. Alcn. Bond, Devdn.Morlf ages)
and Blanks for use in Bankruptcy cacs...
AdiieriiaeJ
Byuslsg Letterheads, billhead, card, rfren
lars, printed envelope, ttct Giro til a fall vt
end in yvar orders. . , 4al3.