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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1872)
J 0 VOL. 3, NO. 41. DALLAS, OREGON. SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1872. WHOLE .NO. 140 . Slit S'terai aHejubli taw OFFICIAL COUNTY. PAPER FOR POLK I Issued Ever Saturday Morning, at . Dallas, Folk County, Oregon. P. C. SULLIVAN PROPRIETOR, SUBSCRIPTION KATES. SINGLE COPIES One Year, $2 00, Six Months, $1 25 Three Months, $109 for Clubs of ten or more $1 75 pec annum. Subcrijtioti tnu$t be paid itrictlg in advance ADVERTISING BATES. O netquare(12Hnesorless),nr3tmsrt'n,$2 50 Each subsequent insertion- . 1 00 A liberal deduction will be made to quar lerly and yearly adrertisera. Professional cards will be inserted at $12 00 per annum. Transient advertisements must be paid for ir. advance to insure Dttbhcation. All ottier ad rercising bills must be paid quarterly. Legal tenders taken at their current value. Blanks and Job Werk of every description umisbed at low rates on short notice. miTE ILLUSTRATED PHREXOLOGTC AT. 1 JOURNAL, is in everv reMect a First- Class Maganne. Its articles are of the highest interest to all. It teaches what we are and how to make the most of ourselves. The informa tion it contains on the Laws of Life and Health is well worth the price of the Magazine to everv Family. It is published at $3 00 a year. I'.v special arrangemeut we are enabled to ofL-c the Phrenological Jocrxal as a Premium tor a new tubscribers to tho Orkuox Repi bi.ican. or will furnish the Phrbsolocical Jh -rnai. and OafitfX Repcblicax together for $1 1)0 We commend the Jocns-L to all who want a TUG GYPSY DAXCCIU BY JAMES M'CAIIROLL. On the 19ih of March, 1817, and just as the sun was descending the western sky amid vast piles of gloom elouda, General Scott, with thirteet. thousand men, lauded near Vera Cruz The city was defended by the .trong castle of San Juan ds Ulloa, and was otherwise well fortified, so hat the General found it prudent not to attack it at once, but to speud a few days in throwing up works and in making the best possible deposition of the forces under his coinrnaod. He Wis, beside, anxious to gain somj reliable intclU gence of the number of nn that garrisoned the place, and especially the amount of the force that occupied the castle. To this end he give orders that all straggling natives found in ttie vicinity of the camp should bo taken into custody and brought before him. The third or fourth evening after his arrival, a young gypsy woman, of great personal beauty, with a tambourine in land, and attired in the most pictu resque manner, was captured by one of the outposts, and immediately con ducted to the General s quirtcrs. She fipoke French and Spanish with great fluency, but appeared unable to com prehend a single word of English. When interrogated as to the sirength of the force that occupied the castle nd city, he said she could noc speak with any degree of certainty, although ehe thought she heard it rated at j about 20,000, while she knew, as she said, that the castle was regarded as impregnable. This, although not pos itive information, was far from agreoa bleto the General, who did not sup pose that the city was so strongly gar risoned, or fancy that he had such heavy work before him ; but, lest his own comparative weakness should reach the ear of the enemy and provoke a sortie before he was prepared to meet it.he gave orders that tne jjypsy should be detained in camp under the strictest surveillance ; but that at the same time she should be treated with the utmost kindness and courtesy. ( That she was a dancing girl ecemed obvious, not only from her costume, but from the colored slippers she wore and the golden bands that to ;ircled ber auklas. She could not, however, le induced to exhibit her skill, and noticed, with apparent satisfaction, that that whenever she was urged to do so in the presence of a certain young lieuten ant named Randolph that officer became greatly uioved and iovariably begged that his friends would desist from troubling the fair captive or the Seffora Isabella, as he soon learned to call tier. Her look of gratitude and 'the thanks that becjied in the spleudor of her large dark eyes on such occasion i were not lost upon her handsome champion, and as he spoke Spanisbiassably well, and French excellently, the youthful pair became speedily attracted towards each other until, in a few days, and just as the batteries were about to open file upon the castle, it was acknowl edged in camp that llandolph was over head and ears iu love with the gypsy girl. If General Scott was anxious to ncnnrt'tin till ttfuntTt , held the city and castle, the Governor . . I uf the latter was tint les desirous ofs ... , , ,. . 1 obtaining sonic rename niiornnnon regarding the strength uf the A inert cans, of which he had a very unsatis factor) idea. lie was a bravo and a true oue ; but although determined to defend the place to the last, his heart often failed him when he l jjk:d upn his beautiful daughter, now a lovely creature of twenty and h"n only child, and thought of the terrible cauulties of war, and the possibilty of her filling into the hands of au infuriated enemy. Could she but reach in safety the ceil if Mother Agatha, buried iu a deep and -ecluded dell, at no great distance from ! 'he city, uli3 should be secure from lariiror tor tha time iietn at leist its he intimated to thj mr Jionn-i ; Inez, who at first refused to leave ITih ; Mde. Ultimately, however, she was j Tho gypy, who secme I perfectly persuaded to ad pt his advice; an J , convine.d o( 1U2 truth of the stranger's j m bracing him fou lly, she stoltJ fro.n ! story, determined to intercede for him he city, ini reached ii Sifjty the ; with (Jeucral eo't, and procure his ocky cell of her .-ig'd frien.l, frii the - freedom if possible. Nor wn she long out'ly cWtTi overlringifig which she j in effecting htr purpose, for soon after rould observe the American lines in the hi capture he found himself at liber li.siauee, and form a coneet estimate! ty to leave the camp and make his way of the strength of the enuiy. (,'ould hit o the city as best he c u"d. Joe ho but convey the result of her : W;is lavish of liis think, and declared bi-crvations to the ('a.-ttle, il would he ,rs iutention to depart with a jrrateful of the greut -,t asi tar.ee to tho Governor, her father; but as there was not a living foul in the vicinity of her j hiding place to whom he coiid entrust f the intelligence .he hud obtained, it ; was of no value whatever. If. indeed, j itc couui manage to retrace ner steps, ' ! in safety to the city, she might be of; the greatest service to the bc.cgcd. Shu at last detenmnod to make the attempt. Scarcely h;'d the first gun of the be- siegers been fired upon the city when . Lieutenant lt iudolph was fcverely ! wouuded by i piece of sholl from the j castle that struck him inffcie side. When the trttelligcnco was borne to j Uabulia she begg-d that she should be ! permitted to see him. ii;girdle of I being observed she knelt by his side, ' covered his brow with kisses, and call- ed him by a thomand endearing names. tie botli saw and heard her. W hen, through all his pain, an expression of the nii)st extreme happiness overspread Jiis palb;d features. That such ineffa ble love could have sprung up so sud denly between them and culiminate in so fearless an outwafM expression was a matter of surprise second only to he circumstance tint he intended to estow his name upon a gypsy dancing girl, of whose antecedents ho knew tiotuiug, on I whom li.t Ii i f fi.. ,f om.. ... u iiju uiofc occu but a few days previously. Randolph's wounds, under her skillful bauds he was able to move slowly about tho camp within three days alter ho had received the inj.iry. This was attributed by many to the gypsy's kiiowj edgd of herbs, which she wa stid to have found in the vicinity of the trenches and which she applied to hurt. There was low, it was thought, 7 but little occasion to keep very strict eye upon her, as it was believed that she had become a willing captive, and as she evinced, besides, such interest in the wounded, to whom she was ever ready to minister, her presence iu the camp was deemed the great of blessings. Ou the seventh or eigth day of the siege, toward evening, and in the midst of a tremendous storm of rain and thunder, a Mexican peasant was discov ered lurking in the vicinity of one of the outposts, and was captured. He was a man of great personal strength and activity, and gave his nrne as Jose Melandez. He averred that he had known nothing of the siege or the presence of the American army until wethin reach of the guns of the latter and that he was on j his way to the city from the tuoun taui at trie period of his setzure. . . - c. As in the case of the gypy. hu'ott , A, , , ,, , . . gave orders that he should be strict! 7 guarded and not permitted to leave the camp. The scffjritj, wh hal luard of the capture of one of her ountry men, was m st anxiout to obtain an interview with him, and prevailed upon Randolph in d-.uir so He of course, readily aeeeeJjl to her request, but only on the assurance that she should give no information whatever as to the force iu and about it. To these conditions she at oucj e msenfed, so that i a brief peri-jJ the two lovers stood in the presence of the stranger. lit; saluted tln gpyy courteously, ar.d answered all her c Kstion without hes itation. Once Iittrlolph though he a. 1 . .. I .1 ..1 ....... r.f !iit.)tlivn.. to t tta-ss between tneua. i0.,rt when he lud . partakcu of a little refnshmeuts and tep).?e. ,t waJ now aililo dark aniJ lhe SufflrlU rcireii to her gm lU wliteu.ni f(,r .,,c nftt. wr,Ie Itandolph ou.t uu ;i c. 3IcIur,at Z to t , , , . - , to take his departure any lime he thowja Qf ,a alruaJ hail ,lis p lMp,,rt 0,u of thc Unc,t 8ied by the Gncril! iu KWfM1Ui t glil poured and thundered, aud it was not till a very late or rather an early hour tllut llandolph fell into profound sleep t(, arcam one of those sweet dreams in jd, the idtl of his heart played such a promineut part. He did not awake until a late next morning, a he- ivas still ou the sick last; and as he stood at J1W tet door, beueath tho shelter ol the brcas'.works, he looked out j Jpon one 0f the loveliest of landncapcs, I glcamiug far away in the distance be. ! voud the ranjre ufshot or ehel). He Was enjoying the scene with the grate ful eyes of a convalescent, wheu he noticed a brother officer approachin , him with hasto and a countenance that j seemed to bodu no pleasant tidings. lie stepped forward to meet him, when ho almost fell to tho earth beneath the ' shock of tho dreadful ltdiiii's, that du j during the uight the gypsy, who was known to have been at liberty to leave 1 il... i . a i , iuc iruiidiiun ui ally IllOlllCUt, liau absconded with Melandez. For liiouieut his senses were completely paralyzed, and ho gazed at his friend ' as if he had lost all control of his j tongue arid reason, until, gra ping the the full extent of his disaster, he staggered buck into his tent once mure and threw hiiuselt on its floor in an ao n3 of anguish and despair. In vain did his fricud assure him that the 1 I,sy was totally unworthy of such i affection, and that being a deceiver he was well rid of her. He only thought of her beautiful face and form, and of the love he fancied she bore for him. Hut could it be true that she had left him forever without a single token or word of farewell ? It could not be eo. There was some mystery in it that would be explained in time. He would not doubt her truth ! Stic had been spirited away against her will, or, in some manner beyond her control, Calming the tempest whose devasta ting power had swept his bosom with such terrible effect, he stepped forth, accompanied by his frieud, who com mended the firmness he now assumed, ana entered the deserted tent. There lay her tambourine upon her couch, which had not been slept on the pre-, vtous night, he took up the instrument as if to press it to his heart, when his eye caught some character traced upon the vellum. Ho linked them together eagerly until he form 2d the sentence: "Jieloved we shall maet agiin Boon, when all be explain d by your own Isabella." A' sudden frenzy ol joy seizs 1 him, as pifiable almost to look npon as the jj-rief that had shaken him so dread fully a few moments previously. He kissed the instrument 'again and asrain and bore it off to his quarters, where ho hung it within reach of his cot Soon, however, his trstacy passed away, as the possibility of their never meeting again obtru led itself upon him. Still there was some hope and this bouyed him up, although over a gulf of the darkest despair. The city was now begining to sufler severely both from tho fl?et and thodand force and one more grand sortie was to he made, which, should it prove in effectual, would be the lat, as the idea of capitulation would then be entertained This frlri hope wis led by the Gov ernor if the castle, but liko its prede ers.sors, and nt withstanding his skill and curagc it fuilel. Thn glory and triumph of tha Ani"ricin fiig once thoronglhy srenred, no heedless humil aiion was thurst upon the Mexicans, ind the Governor of the castle was not mly landed for his courage and his noble defense of tho city, but became an object of great admiration among the con juerers. General Seott, when the castie had surrendered into hi land five thousand prisoners and five inndred pieces of artillery, begged that lhe Governor aud his family should retain their office apartments. This ed to an invitation to dino with the iovcrnor within the walls of the anions fortress, on the day named for 1 corral's visit, as they were manned by Americans only. In tho mjauUtnc poor llandolph although fast recovering from one wound was suffering deeply from auothcr. lie was, however, sufficiently himself to ac?pt an invitation to uccom pany the General, with whom he was a "reat favorite, to the castle. Ho had Iipp.ii iuikinir nvrv inmiirv vntt ih fa'l ot the city in relation to his lost gyp sy but to no purpose; and he was begin ing to lose all hope ol ever seeing her agnn. When the hour for repairing to the ca&tlc arrived, he joined the General aud his staff wilha beating heart, aud) scarcely kinw where he was until he was treading the corridors of tho fortress toward the grand reception hall where his Excellency and tho Lady Donna Inez, his daughter, who had returned from the abode of Mother Again, wero already awaiting them. i The reception hall, which was a uiag nifiiient one, was splendily illuminated, as it was dark when they reacclud thcjcastle; and as His Kxcelency had sent forward a request that the Gener al aud his friends would enter it unan nouccd, when introductions would J Counlinucd to page Jour. , ; ; I PROFESSIONAL CARDS, dC JOUX J. OILY, XIVy & CoiisclIer-af-Law. u DALLAS, OKEGON. Will practice in the Courts of Record and In eiior Courts. Collections attended to promptly. OFFICE la the Court House. 41-ti P. . SULLIVAIY, Attorney U Counsellor-At-Liw, Dallas, Oregon, Will practice in all the Courts of the State. 1 J. C. G3UBBS, Dm IMIVSICIAlf AND KUKttBON, Offers his Berviees U the Citizens Dallas and Vicinity. O'YCT-at NICHOLS Drug Store! 24-tt J.R. SITES, M.I) I'hjsiirian and Sursoon Dallas Oregon OFFlCE n at Residence 2 1 if DR. HUDSON J. M. PHYSICIAN SURGEON. (f'FH'F..()fCT Souther's Store, Cor. uf Commercial 1 State Sts.,' Salem,'6gn, with Dr. RieharJon. N"t 9, tf V. H RUB ELL, D E N T I ST IIss lcaNl in Dalla, and is rendy to attend tj all lhoe rcn'iirinjfnbis ai?i?tance. Artificial Teeth uf th very Sact and best kind. Sjtifaction guaranteed, or ae charges made. Now i. th lime to call on the Doctor. Office, opposite Kincaid's Photographic Oal- 37-tt J. C. BELT, physician it ii 1 S u r e o n, OFF KRS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to th ritifrns of t.IU ami vicinity, llav lai ten years experience in hpit.tl aad pri vtu Tiirli."e, ffvls fotupetent to treat all ee thtt may cotn under his cire. Ouice avljuiu ing Ir, RuWU'd deiiitr t-nivC. Is A CREOLE ACADK.nV Will commence the second term Monday Nov. 1 1, 1 872, with a full corps of teachers as ollows : F1I. ORUBRS, rmMcirit, Mrs. L. A. ORUHBS, Pkkckptrkss, Miss. M. E. SMITH TKiciiftn or vrsie. Rates of tuition as fuiiows. AcuF.Kir Dkp't. f A 00 Kncmhh RkaM'Hes ," $6 PitiMAiiv Dkp't ... $1 M ExTit a Sti-mks FitRrti Psn Tkrm... IltAWIU .. .. Mrsic ...2 50 ....2 i0 112 90 ' GBO- n J0tE 1 3. M. PATTEUSOS JOM?4 A PATTKKSON, Real Estate, Insurance AND General Agents, SALEM, OREGON Pr-xnt a'.t j it iim Avii5j UusineMS. o w iton art Dallns 1 to tho Genera 3 W HOB ARC Ituenti Vista ivi:w paint shop. THE UNDERSIGNED PRACTICAL PinterA has lociitu i in Dallns 11 knows t lie business and mens it. Glas him a call. He feeh coiiQJ:ut tlial ho will give entire sut faetioii. DROWN. ' R A i H Ii X II A N GE S A L O O N. T" 1115 l'lNIiST" OUALITV mcs, Liquors, Ales.Porter, Ciirars etc.. etc., dipenud at this Temple of I'acebus, All the Htate papers kpt mi file in the reading room- Call aud sua hiaj, Wm Cliughan Pro. For everything in the GROCERY LINK go to M. C. '..BROWN'S, MAIX STREET, DALLAS. lie has on hind a full supply, which he offers cheaper than any other Store in Dallas. ' 2-tf : DALLAS LIVERY, FEED & SALE Cor Mala and Court Streets, Thos. Ricliraond, Proprietor. HAVING PCRClf ASEtT 5 7X0T Staod ol Mr. A. H. Whitley, we have re- t 'fitt4 and re stocked it in such a manner as will satisfactorily meet every want of the com- manity.. - . t. . . . , -. : Buggies, single r double, Hacks, Con cord Wagons, etc, etc., Famished at all hmra, day er night, en . short notice. Superior Saddle Harscs, let by the , Day or Week. TERMS, REASONAHLE. . 4 T. U. RICHMOND FARMERS READ. 'llfANTKDj ALL THE I'OKK 1 f f Plk County, iir w.Lihc h iLet casli price will be paid .: AT TITF. COLA STORE. H AVING PURCHASED A LAltOE AND c ujpleteuck of N FW GOODS, and reccivin fresh supplies every wjek I caa tap ply ercryhJy with Dry Good, Groceries Glass, Queens ware, Tobacco, Cigars And all articles found in a GENERAL VARI ETY bTORE, I would respectfully call the attention of the Public to my Establishment, Highest Cash price paid for . 1 UHS AND PCLTHY. R. A. KAY, Kola, Po'.k Co., Ojn. 16 tf V II i: A P V A i AT T i X C A S I AM NOW TIIROirrtll WITH THE 2 tuo.t of my work thi fit II, I prop. j to i pMltil HACKS. WA4SDK4. and IllCi- i;i lis at $10.50 apiece. Nw is the tune to hriog ou your old Hacks and Wagons as you will ncwr get them paiuted cheaper. Shop on the corner, over G. B. Styles store ii, p, siihiv i:u. "GEM" SALOON main str i:kt IIDE- PKNDILNCE. rflhc het if wines, liquors, ales, porter and TEMl'KUANCK CORDIALS always liaiul, fino Havana cigars. Free readiutf rooms attached to the saloon. R. M. Dean Pr. 27 tf LOOK ! LOOK !! LOOK!! BO L TER WOUTLEt 4i CO. ELLENDALE STORE, Have jest rcccirod an iuiinenst itoo Hoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, . Clothin;, Crockery and Glassware, Hardware, Groceries, lruvIIonB&j. DHF.ss ;()()IS, S VAMPLE,FANCV, . niilvi -e ii i . . 1 I , a u""'- vi ui. aiuu, Which they will sell cheap,. Come a id try their prlcs. The highest' prico paid forj all kinds ctuntr produce. i ; MILLIONS of EOGS and TONS of BUTTE & Wanted Iloftcr & YVor k 1. V