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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1873)
VOL. 4, DALLAS. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1873. no ; 16- ite. 3tjtrat"-3JcBblitaa Official Paper far Polk County. It Issued Ever Saturday Morning, at Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. P.: C. SULUFAN PROPRIETOR, SUBSCRIPTION BATES. SINGLE COPrESOne Year, $2 00. Six Month, $125 XhreeMonths.fi u For Clubs or tea or more $1 75 per annum. iSbtcriptitt mutt be paid ttrictly in advance ADVERTISING BATES. One square (tl lines or less),&rt t insert'n, 12 60 Each subsequentiinsertioh I 00 A liberal deduction will be made to quar terly and yearly advertisers. Professional cards will be inserted at $12-00 per annum. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance to insure publication. All other ad Terming bills must be paid quarterly. illegal tenders talcan at their current value. Blanks and Job Work of every description Arnished at luw rates on short notice. TIIR ILLUSTRATED P 1 1 R K N O 1.0 CI IC A L JOURNAL, ia in every report u First Class Magazine. Ite article are of tha hijrbel interest to all. It teachr what we are an 1 how ito make the most of ourselves. The iiif- rruA tion it contains on xliz Lavs of Li!'j and Health is well worth the price of the Magazine to every family. It ii published at $:l 00 a year. 15y special arrangement we are enabled to offee ithePa Reno logic a l Journal as a Premium tor -a new lubserifeers to the Orkoon Republican, .or will furnish the Phrkxological Journal and Oregon Republican together for $1 00 We commend the Journal to all who wint good magazine PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. CLiSULLIVAX, Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law, Dallas, Oregon, "STill practice in alt the Courts of the Stale. 3 JTL C.SIMPSON 1 it STONJ! sinrso x v t iv i ; . Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all the Courts of tke 2d jJu .dicial District. OFFICE In Executi-e building oppg!t fChemeketa llutfcl 8iieto .M ty 1 7.1 1 yn R P Boise P L Willis 30l$E 6l Wl L L I Attorneys at Law r SALEM, OREGON. Will practice in all the courts in tbe.&twte i"15 73 1y JOill J. DALY, ktVy & Conseller-at-Law. DALLAS, OREGON. .f iM pr actice ia the Courts of Record and In ez ior Courts. Collections attended to promptly. OFFICE In tfce Court House. 41-M ft. SITES, M. D. i CRtBBS, A. M., V. D BBS SITES & ORUBB. 3?hysiciaiis aid Surgeons, OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SER vices to the citizens jot Dallas and vicin liy. 0??t 77 -In rear of Nichols A Hyde's PfQg Store. Feb22 73 tf j) R. II I) DS Oil L n. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE. Over Souther's J5 tow, Cr Commercial A State Sts., Salem, Ogn with Dr. Richardson. NOTICE. "VrOTICE isherebv that on tho ?fl day JLj of Jnlv A. D.,' 1-373 tin re will be a meeting at Bethal Polk County O4 1. at one o'clock p.m., oa said day of the Stock fielders of the Lin . tln warehouse and shipping company which said meeting will be for the purpose of electing Beers for said corporation. D ated at Dallas Juoa lth 1873. J. S. Townsend, ; .., II. N. V. Holmes, .... E. C. Keyt, Cor's. DALLAS ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD NEWS! NEW GOODS! FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. We respectfully call tb attention ol the Public to our Well Selected Stock of Ladle ' Dress Goons, Ladies' and Misses' liats, Geuta' Famishing Ctod. Gloves. Gai:r Etc Hard Tare. Grorerle. School ft )kn.; Stsi'ur.crv. .... in Fact lverjthlng Found In a Firs. Claas Retail .Store. We can assure our Matrons that we will b up with the times. Come aai Etv-niaa our Stock fe e f"r s pur chafing elsewhere. Country Produce taken in exchange f r Goods . N. Jfc J D. LEF. Dallas April 22, 1871. - Mi DALLAS LIVERY. FEED & SALE 2. feSTABLE Cor. Stain arid Court wireets, Thos G. Richmond, Proprietor. f aviso prnciiAsKi) the ap.ovi- O. Stand of Mr A. It. Whiffet, we hnvo re fitted and re stocked it in tuclt n m an fit- r n will satisfactorily meet every want of the com munity. Buggies, single or double, Harks, Con cord Wagons, etc., etc., Furnisbe4 at all hours, dny or night, on short notice. Superior Saddle llre, let by the Day or Vrek. TERMS, REASONABLE. 4 T. G. RICHMOND W. 11. RlinC LIi. D N T I S T . CCGoe one door North of the Post Office DALLAS '. ONX a Particular attention given to the reuUti children's teeth. work warranted Jan11'73tf 11 12 A P P A I IV T I 1 C ASIA NOW THROIJOH Will THE most ny work thi fa 11, I pose to paint 11 ( KS. rt AfiONS, Hnd IILG ilE8 at f, 0.50 apiece. Now is the time to bring on yar old Hack's and Wagons as you will never get tbeuu p ainted cheaper. Shop on the o oraer over QB. Stjlut ts 4 LL KINDS OP WORK, SEW IN V V n n i.r 1. 1 J Ironing, .k f.. done hy M ! iirn-t ,i , i ,rt nf.tc ail on rea- onub j lij. A orlr.4 loft at t i hon, aoutb we anl? will-a imn ; h itrtly atten 1 j ;jt;jme A DM I SIS IE A TORS NO 1 1(,E. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned was at the June term 1873, of the County Court for Polk County Oregon, duly appointed administrator of tbe estati of lliiah Smith de caed. All persons holding claims againat said estate are required to present the sa tie to me at my residence ne;ir Dallas Oregon, for allowance within six months trotn the date hereof, or be forever barred therefrom by said aiminis'rator. Dallas, Oregon, Jane 2', A. D. 187.1. (I old Hubbard J 4w admlmiitrator THE WALHOKTU PARRICIDE. Some of the Causes Which Led to the leartul Tragedy. New York, Juue 11.- A Sawtojra fifcial gives the follovriai; accou'it ot tfio causes wliioh led to the Walworth parricide : Mansfield Tracy Walworth was thrown into the society of his step sisters, alter hia aiarryin?; t the widow of Col Harden, and without (he idea occuring to their seuiura that they would ever dream of being any thin"; nearer to oue another than hrorher and sister Mrs. Walworth was a strict Catholic, and the marriage between the young peorrlo would have been txtrcmely distastlul 10 her since, m tiie views of the churches, this rela lions-hip by het new marriage wa such as tofoibid tin forming of eloper tics; but the youn people knew nothing f jf ihte teiesia-tical regulation, and car.d litt;r f ht ugkt ave tlietuselves, .111 I r'W to love each other stro'igly, t-o d ply, iiidt't d, t'uat the phion aitir a while ulcured their reaauti. Then they secretly pii-bfcd the troth f; each other, and tuuk up the rtiitiou of tn ui mid wife. A lew brief months uf wild happiness t'ullowed. As wa inevitable, the secret exposed ii?elf. wheu the betrothed wife wai evidently about to become a mother. Then a a scene of recrituinition followed. The younff couple made the excuse th it they had promised themselvea to each other, and recognited one another y sohnin word.of agreement, aocordii.g t civil lutr, was marriage Thete wt then but (tie recourse left, and th.: was to make the best of ;m util,j- v paion, aud unite them by !"finl j tiiu iofo .1 A o r ca, liere they art ceremony of the church. To tliu ! oetther wanted u -r welcmia, to the cheerful iis-ent wa civen, an it w is j fertile plains uf the Africin continent. Mccnrdiiioly done. Th 111 irriage that Althmgh the Chinunm daes not hi! Ixcniie a necessity was former!) j reach the standard of uiodren civiliza--oUum zrd. tnd three month j afterward ti n, he 1 by no means an ignorant Km 11k II Walworth was born. ? baibariui. Frujality, industry, and in ghf be expected, wh.-n the nusdon .usually g d temptr. with a peculiar co led the couple looked upon each j wi'h chanfd eye, and each r.ome to think that their ' choice would have been differetit had they not been thrown together in a common ho ise hold. Hence it happened that they juarreled, and finally teprated. K ich wan jealous of the other, and each ; despised the other for youthful wewkne.'S hnd indiscretion. Letters fc 1 parsed between them, corifainin- ; ' ' r i recrimination, and some of their vtranui; j !S t missives came into possession of the young parricide. Taunts upon his mother angered him, and there is reason to believe that he totally misun derstood the reflections undo on the Kubjcct ot his own illegitimacy. He thought his father reflected on his mother's chastity alter marriage Fired with false chivalry, he did not stop to question his mother, and trie mother had naturally concealed her weakness from her son. It was enough for him (hat a elurl had been cast upon her name and his own. Ho took is father's life, and thereby published his mother's early frality to the world. ; bitterly than the murder for which her son is imprisoued. The coi respondent says : This story is Jreely canvassed by all residents of Saratoga ,whero the marriage caused great scandal at the time. It accords with what I know about the history ot the Widworth family". Frank II. Walworth was arraigned in the Court of. Oyer and Terminer to day on the charge of having murdered hi father. Ho pleaded through hia counsel, Judge Garvin, "Not guilty." The counsel for tho defense aro to arrange with the District Attorney for the day ot the trial, which wilt bo in ab$ut two weeks. The Chicago Journal announces the retirement of Henry M. Smith, E-q,-from the position as managing editor, of the Tribune of that city, general disgust at the conduct of the paper 11 assigned as the reason. Journal. On Fridiy but a most fiendi-h uiun. der occured on Khn Fork of Trinity Kivcr, near the village of Head of Elm, in Cook County. One ot the numerous herds of cattle being driven over he Kaunas trail had been corralled for the n'uht, and after supper those who were aot on duty as guur?, soon tolled themsrdvo in their blatitetst to jet what little rest a cow boy" eao hav. : 1 -: About 10 ocloek a Mexican, who was oue of the hands employed, and who waA acting a cook, atealtuily pro cured un axe nud commenced in cold blood to murder the unconct-us sleep ers. He succeeded in killing fur, when, just as he was in the act of d's p tching the fifth cie, the sleepi-r suddenly awoke, and, discovering his tlanger, gave the alarm and he with the reta.iinding ones ecpei. One of the niardered men had his Ueuu c:nilpetely severed from bis bo dy, while the others were mangled in th most gastly and almost unrectg nizibfe niauner. The' Mexican wan not iooked upon i being dangerous, and no ciue was given for this fearful dcrd The only object ras to secure the mon ey and stock belonging to the party, which the tien i was prevented from doing by the a'arm which was given during the excitement of which In percij.it ,te! fl 1 - T T r ,t ll'arll ouon 1 in . A . -v i S t n .1., w ,1. 5 i t..w t imp : I i .,: . -s -.:! - 1 i f t if i ' 1 - : il,s . ? i' 1 '.tt.ti apt. t r learning muchanic! artti. ate mat-' i ir.nts tu Ins cluricter If over crowd i pr.ivinees of the Ch nes Umpire cou'd fend a few millions to occupy and cultivate the plains of Africa which are now useles?, but ca pable f being tua Jo to voutribufe to the wints of men, th world wjuld be greatly benefitted. . , - ...v: yjje (,r.lement. iiiiiJc 0rj the author'. r . v 1 . ., ty of a New 1 ork paper a? to the ex - . . rr ... , . ilm ti.rrin in Its Man fillHrrtii is most remarkable. That Young chil drcn were brought from the ' land of sng" to this country for heartless and mereenar purposes by pretended guardians ha long been known, but that it should reach the astounding number of 7,000 or 8,000 per year, with out the knowledge of the Government and philanthropists, is remarkable Where are those generous hearts who used to pride themselves in the now respected name of "Abolitionist?" "The corrupted currents of this world are ever offering opportunities for the work of Philanthropists, and the case of the Italiau children is one of these The trafln has even features worse than the old African slave trade. It is to be hoped that immediate steps will be taken to release those now here from their bondage and to pre vent tho importation of others. Illinois State Journal. The Public library building in Con cord Mass., so liberally built and bestowed by Wm. Monroeappr.aches its completion. It will cost $50,000 or more, and will contain ten thousand books at the opeotng. Pio. ably in a very few years the whole library will be worth not less than one hundred thousand dollars. Largo donations of books from former resldets havo been received and ate promised, and one gift of a thousand dollars from Miss Martha Hun, now of Charleston. Not a pingltt marriage license has been issued at Olouia duriug the past year. JlOltHOH, From time to time the French jour nals furnish us with tragedies as singu lar as they are horrible, and the fol lowing is a fair specimen of them : Two partners in the wine trade were in financial difficulties, and many angry intevnews occurred between the par tics. V Wishing1 to put an end to one of these scenes, M. Descazeau was about to withdraw from hia partncrV pret ence, when M. Dutilbux, in a frenzy of passion, . rushed upn hirn with a knife, awl stabbed him ia the side. The victim fell, and the assassin stabbed hitustlf three or four times in the abdomen. He then rushed up at tirs. peued the window, and after driving the kuifo opto the hilt through his lef t check, threw himself into the court. A woman employed in the house t ad heard the noise and rushed out to ascertain ita cau.-e just as Duploux was falliug. His body struck her and nlie was felled to the ground. Her lett arm aus broken and she was other wise great Jy injured. Madame Duploux, a young and pretty woman, alto rushed out at this moment and was so affected by the horrible tdght that she is said to have lost her rea son. Chnruirle. The hi-tory of civiiiz uion may le Mjuimanzed in nine words, the nure one kuow, the more one can per f .rau ' iaiiPiNUAT Trifles. Recently a g ntiemao returneu to hi house in Montague ntreel, to find his wife sitting on 1 he knee if the servant man, with Iter arms around his neck, and his jrms around 'her waist. Now this gentleman is passionate by narure, aod he got so angry that he swore, discharg ed the servant, and told hi wife she niun't do so any more. This isu't tha way that old fanner I'ettingill, whe liv.d down in Connecticut, acted unf-r similar circumstances. One day he went home and found his hired hand a hugging Mrs. P. Mr. 1 said nottun hut went back to the field. ro As the hired h and didn't come out to work lor some time, the farmer went in search of him. He found him in Ins own room packing up his trunk. "What's the matter, ZebT' said Mr. P. "No o thing ! said Zeb." "What are you picking your trunk for then V "I'm going away !" "Going away! What for?" "You know what you saw me doing this morning V "Don't be so foolish. If you and me can't hug the old woman enough; I'll hire another man." Mirs. Amy Franks, of Fayette county, Penn., boasts of 500 descend ants, Amy is ninety years ot age. Lydia jjurry, the famous cab driver of London, was recently fined for tast driving. IJetsy Moore, of Quebec, refused to her lover until he broke his leg in the attempt to recover her new bonnet. . . The London School Board, which is composed of men and women dis tingul.hed in physical as well as social science, is now usemg its power to compel the attendance of children upon school. During the last quarter it placed more than thirteen thousand children in chool by this means. It is a comfortable thing to be a member of Cotii;res, for on the 4th of each month the Sergeaot-at-Arms sends to every member a draft for SG25, the month stipend. There is to be a display of carrier pitroons at tho Vienna Exhibition, with prizes for the i best speoimena of the olass. THE SPANISH REPUBLIC. Tho Spanish republic is beset with enemies. Tho Carlists defy it in the northern providences, and the Irrecon cilables, as tho dispatches style them Socialists, we suppose would be their Ang!-Saxon Jipbellation- threaten it in Madrid, Barcelona and 3 other cities. We do ndtkjrjow why these Irreconcilable fiol fault ( with the present Governmeat of "Wat they want, as they "have 1 notfi madTe any declaration of principles that wehave seen. It would be much wier and more patriotic if they waited until the republic got out of its difficulty with the Monarchists before urging their quarrrel to tho extremity of rebellion. According to the last accounts dis turbances were feared in Madrid. The troops were all under arms, and the malcontents appeared intent upon provoking hostilities. If civil war breakes out between those who onght to face the common enemy, the repub lic can hardly hope to survive the dis s te r. Ch ron icU In one of tho courts of Indiana was recently decided a esse against a rail road company, which recognizes a prtn ciple aod sets a precedent which may be valuable in the future. One Mrs. Winscott had a ticket to pass over the Ohio & Mississippi railroad, from Sey mour to lirownstown. The train failed to stop at the latter place a eafScieot leugth of time tor the lady to gctoS in safety. Before the train had got a quarter of a mile away, she requested the conductor to stop the train, which he refused to do, and carried her eight miles away, alo refusing to stop at Vallonia, which was nly four miles from Brownstown. Mr. Winscott therefore, brought suit against the ooispany. On the trial the court Jn strncted the jury that the train should have been stopped a sufficient length of time to allow the passengers a rea sonable opportunity to get off, regard less of the rules or customs of the company. On this instruction the plaintiff obtained a verdict. Journal. Mr. Van Dore.v Heard From. Our readers will remember the disap pearance in December last of Mr. J. E. Van Doren of Brooklyn. He left his residence on the morning of Dcs. 6, to go shooting on Long Island, since which time he has not been seen by any of his friends or acquaintances, al though he has been dilligently searched for by the Brooklyn , detect ives. His father, Uev. L. .lI.jr.Y-an Dorcn, of Boonton, N. Y., his wife and many f Hands had given him up as lost, until a few days ago, when his father received a letter from hiin posted at Rotterdam, Holland, , in which the young man states that while duck shooting near Fire Island ,his boat capsized, his companion was drowned, while he managed tc cling to the up- turnedboat and was drifted out to sea. When nearly out of sight of land he was picked, up by a vessel boond to Bneuos Ayres, just aa ha became insensible from cold ai d hun gcr. Ue was attacked by braiu fever and was unconscious tor bte days. Except the captain none on board cou,d ta,k English, so that Mr. .Van Doren could do nothing toward getting home, until the vessel was fifty-four days out, when, during a calm, he was able to board an English bark bound for Rotterdam. A long and tedious voyage followed, but finally on May 20, the vessel arrived at its destton. The yomg man writes that,- having no money to pry a steamship passage, he had engaged to return by a sailing vessel bound lor Philadelphia, and is probably on his way home at tha present time. N. Y.Obstrver, The new T " Atlantic cable wa successfully completed shortly s befora mid night on Saturday.