davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

DAss CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI.
Incorporated by Act ofLegisIature of 1866
DIRECTED BY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
This College most beautiful convenient ana
healthy locations IN the country being situated the Gall
Mexico few miles dstant from New Orleans aOrdng all
facilities for bathing ard gil other healthy exercises Tbs
Of studies is that all colleges comprised
de- the Collegiate Commercial Preparatory Departments
TERNs-(nvah bly, in advance) Board, Washing Tuition
Doctors $l65 Entrance pad only SO
cation If spent College, 500; Instrumental Music az
Drawing form extra charges SIS deposited ter ncideasi
expenses; any unexpended returned.
~ P"'' oPp' !" BRO. ISAIAH, President
Pass Christian, Mis-
MRS. q. III. CALDWELL,
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
a Thorougn English Edueatfon, Moderr
Languages and Music,
Vocal and instrumental
LANDSCAPE AND PoRTRAIrURR
Strangers Ho,eI,
10. l2s Chsrtrss Street, New orlsaRs
Rev Dr. Lescock. New Orleans, La. Prof 8 Il. Dixon
Charleston c.; Hon. Trasimond Landry, louisiana;
Hen Judge Simon, New Orleans; Prof. L. l.. Caldwell.
Transyivania University
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

Large and extensive sale of household furniture
on account of departure and declining housekeep-
ing. by Chas. T. Nash, this day at IL o'clock A.
M AT his mart. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

BOwER-Eo. Sc CAEoNDELET STREET
N commission and Forwarding Merchant. Liberal cash
advances made ana Western produce
signed 70 my friends Messrs. Bruce Simpson Co. Liver
POOL; Messrs Cary Mcfarland Co Liverpool Lon
dom Messrs O. Heneksn Palmore, New York; Messrs II.
Sloan Sons, Philadelphia Messrs CorOnna Co.. Mem
phis Messrs ChOutesa Edwards St Louis Msssrs Hall
b Long Louisville and M G. n jordan. Galveston
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
UCATIONAL.
GENERAL KIRBY SMITHS
MILITARY AC ApEMY.
At Newcastle.
HENRY COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
A MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.

On September 18th, 1865 KIRBY SMITH, with corps Of
Assistants whose qualifications OF he highest order win
open, at Newcastle, Kentucky,
A MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Newcastle is located In the healthy blue region
Henry county distant -four niles from the Louisville
Frankfort and Lexington and the Louisville and Cincinnati
harSsd connected With each by good macsdsniEed pike
Inc Academy buildings owned by himself are OF modern
construction admirably adopted for school and stu
e1 IN tne suburbs of the The standard Of education
am AZ thoroughness In branch to be determined
~ impartial and searching amnatons The discipline viii
De surety military requiring puncusty and promptness IN
ne Penormsnce Of every duty The domestic department
health, comfort and Commitment the scholars The scho
astc session IL divided into Of twenty each
the nist on September 18TH The charges for
ance viii be three hundred and seventy dollars u g.
currency for the emit session Of forty PAYABLE In
equal Instruments one OF the Begin ing of
absence during the term except IN pr1tracted
honorable discharge and then tuition Of $50 per
current term will be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable terms Books
and stationery at Louisville prices As the number Of pupils
s limited those wishing TO places In the Institution
should apply at In thus making his per resi-
friends in this Commonwealth
For further information address Z KIRBY SMITH.
Students viii leave the a. Eminence the Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad whence omnbusss viii convey them
to Newcastle. x. X. s.
CT. CHARHEs BOARDING
- and Day School for Young Ladies-Conducted by Nine
Course of Studies Of this Institute in full operation
the let of ptembeE To the able Of Masc Teachers
attached to the Institute the Decess has added Mr. Eugene
hded This eminent Professor viii his lessons the
t of October Young ladies' not pupils of the Institute
be sdm ted TO these lessons For terms circulars apply
the Institute or through post Office box of the Renaissance
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

cad usefulness Of Toe CRESCENT, BY impartial letter
Upon topics Of people Of this section Its les
from people fo least Interesting and vslas
bic feature Of I've wend eOumnA large share q ssei
days Issue ID given up t.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

EOR sALE-REAL EsrATE-sEVERAL hun.
dred Cotton and Sugsr Plantations located the sesa
portions Of he Gotten and sugar growing States Also ke
Pauasus Orchards and large bodies Of vanabls
timber Iands Also variety Of City and Subuibas
Property improved and unmproved IN the form Of residences
wish ng TO invest viii do well 70 call and examine our Proper
tea Miller Gard, Rss Estats Azszts, No. 80 Csro1ass
street. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
DHILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKER,
sssT. CHARLES STREET.

Metallic, Mahogany, Black Walnut and Plain Collins
always on hand Bodies Embamed and carefully shipped
Funerals attended person. ana he hopes b. strict alton
ton to obtain shsre Of public patronage.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL IN AUBURs

Three conyicts in the State Prison at Auouin'
Michael Quirk John Blakeley and John Carver mace
attempt TO break jail early Monday morning oD
Mead had been spprired OF ther plans and vas ~ "a
alert On tho highs In question, Mt Warron he'a I'M
on guard and Carver WAS In tho hall attending %,srl
Ares and 10 the wants OF the prisoners Az - ts,
Ouirk called Carver 20 his cell and gave him spf
10 unlock tho cells. which no did. beraug biakos s,s q
Qulrk and they immediately begun Work or VIC a. INA
the second window ftom tho esat end ot the ' they
work allowed 60 progress for sSme time WIZ ser
wero interrupted, ade TO give up thelr too ,hst foui
again locked up They had worked % rupiny vi VII CON
OF ths window bars had been drilled ana ssm ths
pletely through and the last ono abort hau Van v
work was about half flushed In their sis frvu
found nes OF different psternstwo sa nay and
a case knife the other from bit OF steel o sS would
two drills beside the key made by Quirk. wn'sh.ml
be- creditabe piece OF Workmanship TO Ths locl
with all his tools and the appliances OF Ms sho n 10
Is very complicated one but the key works III ANA a
charm The locks Of the cells In the jail are tho I
those OF tho prison. and locked by ths ho ~ ,sms
beips shut into latch working the same sIo"e con
OF tie cell door In addition 20 this lock these si
tipuous bolt passing along tho front OF the so. II
looks them ali at once and Is fastened ny bit %
was 90 this paddock that the key was nsde tn ba ssy
which thelatch play having been loosenea 30 tbs
cred by the fingers This was done soiae.e acayerrd
day and IL was thought that wouic no. ~ hnt sad
The keeper OF the Jail did discover ~
nothing waiting for the dual Atemp! Wnch ~asshed by
in the manner dessrbef. The tools wefo iu lam
Joseph Cou shn aud Charles smith, wne m hs's 'srsada
srrestad and are now sharing the abode o the shos
The bt stick has been Identified ~ bsiongirs !" W"
who're CouxhLo worked
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
THE wEsTFfEID CIGAR MAKERs-A DEFENSE OF
THE Union"

The Committee on Grievances" appointed
by the westdeld CMassl CtSsrMskers Union has poo
l.hed card denying many OF the charges against tSes
that have been published In the newspapers Trey :.
that they wish 10 measures but p-aeeaoi oa's
and any one OF their number who resorts 10 N.rr.
does 40 on his own responsibility. and ooutnn, ia
statement that Harrison & Carpenter were Obliged "
euploy union vorkmen. because the union inel os
manded the discharge OF poor woman, has not evehs
foundation Of truth The poor woman Ia qne.toa IA
working for years under the same roof wth ucs
bers " this union, about two years for Harrison
penter. and number OF years in other shops shu w
other firms ever receiving respoct and when hsesse
assistance from the cigar makers OF this town'
not member OF this union who would NOT heef'n
duty he particularly 10 the lady IN question
she is q member OF our tradel. 70 assist her ID s
employment and rendering her any pecunisrY arr ~
mi ght need and the truth OF this statement the .
self cannot but admit There Is one claim We 90 u
for her. and that is that her present eDpioyvIs
pay her what ner labor honestly trofth Sne y ns
cigars ut an average OF " ess per 900 than mel s
FOR the same work. Is this tho way 20 pay ~.
man who works early and late TO support hn ascd ps
aud 9athel less boy o. We say. give WHAT Lex "o ,s,
honestly worth, and. In the name or this UiVu Av w,
discharge that woman from your employ. ana ctassl
every day cry OF charity They admit that tle ss
the Onion do not permit them TO work IN the tdDe essS
ing Co this card. have always done all Ia thrir
break the Union down. while is members hs', w oss
treated by other manufacturers The non 1919
FIRST obtained by Messrs Harrison Carpenter srtt ~
of their own accord 70 the Union for admission pu
committee denies thst any undue influence "~ soss
They also admit the rsshness Of one or two iAeh WV"
conduct exceeded tho bounds Of discretion"
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
THE aEARREsT AND coMNrrTAL oF Sails
AEDERS0N

AEDERSON
The telegraph has already reported the fact
that Sally Anderson had been roarrested aud committed
by order Of the Mayor OF Richmond. The womsn had
been sentenced TO be ged for In burning Richard
W. McGruders dwelling, in HeDricO County, Va. on The
18TH OF January last bat Judge Underwood recently 10
leased her. because In his view the court before whA
she was tried was not o court under the fourteeph
Amendment which disqualified one OF It's niembers In
rearresng aud committing sally Anderson for another
trial Mayor Chshoon said t appears that sally ADDER
son sta nds charged with committing arson In the OounY
OF Henrico on the 18th Of January 1885, that she w a
that abe was since brought before the United States CIR
cult Court upon writ Of bapeas corpus anu niessee
from custody account of any Want OF evidence
her Was no court Ia iaw. OF the opiI ion
NV duty respect the deeson Of the United States Cir
cut Court In discharging Sally Anderson and Il my
duty 10 accept decision or the United States Circuit
Court IN deciding thar the court that sentenced sally
Anderson had authority In law TO do ana that snce
she had never been tried before legally constituted
court she has been placed IN espardy o ie of
liberty aud that she Is stu liable 10 be- tired for this
Ohense before legal court. therefore remand sSy
Anderson to await the action OF the HeHrico antndtt
Tho Governor has roceived's communication nom The
Treasurer Mr. George Rye calling his attention toihc decl
siou of Judge Underwood IN thu habeas corpus csses OF
Cesar Grln and sally Anderson, and wishing TO know
and commemorative attorneys auy money out
OF tho state Treasury under the decision Gov
Wells referred tho communication 30 Attorney.
General Bowden. The Attorney General decides
that n Ia the duty OF the Treasurer to pay the ella 9s
all persons who actually hold oco In Virginia whine
approval OF the major general commanding tue Dssst
standing they may be removed IL the Fourteenth Amend
nent Is enforced against them. The Attorney Uenrrn
adds Every person legally installed IN Office or IN ous
coiore oeio, can Do removed only by prooeedins ns
would constitute the Treasurer judicial officer to inies
aud decide upon the tito TO Office In the STATE
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
SALMON EGGS IMPORTED INTO MASSACHUSETTS

Nearly 100000 salmon eggs arrived on Friday
last ut tho Cold Spring trout ponds Charesown, Mas
from the Mlramichi salmon breeding works at New
Brunswck They were packed In baskets OF wet moss
we'll surrounded with straw. and had travelled 40 miles
on sieds $40 by rail- and $40 miles by watcr but they
were so well protected by the straw from the cold and
from the Earring incident TO travelling that they arrived
In good condition, far examined. They were also
TO hatch at the present rate OF development early Ia
January. The gentlemen engaged IN getting them at
on the part OF that community 80 violent as to nearly
compel them times to give tho enterprise alto
Qether The Canadian Government was quite unwilling
To give permission to take the spawn at ALL and only
granted Il very reluctantly at last condition that
the Crown and should be hatshed oat A. Mamioh for
ths baneat of that river
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

-, rho.. oo,,isman haye reveled in tho con-
,nun,ation OF this immense pal@oh'ViOeI"
r,r.aum They passed by the phosphate ~ iOON''
dsignine them not a word of notice inoy hsu 49,
hora "a sb.rls teeth as large as mans uanu,
., a,,eaiInvian pottery and the upper lnaAAi"'y v
,ho ra.todon. how could they be eXpeo'eu " ''ot
's"- that would enrich the poor worn OUT
nS Sor,b Carolinaf But let no one ior TINS
rnason sneer at impractical learning Ina. VIM"
ao.n,. impractical to-day, may-nay' ihueeu' wiz
Iaoome practical and useful tomorrow Ii was no'
% ho expected that these gentlemen Woulu In'eS.F
oSte what lay beyond their province lhey "eio
not chemists. ,.., o,
1ct "a proceed. There were two facts which con-
ributed materially to the discovery under considera
+ion 1st Charleston felt the want of cheap fer
t;zar and Cd The Ashley marls were still looked TO
as nrobable source for the raw material from when
snoh a fertilizer might be manufactured ship
,yrecked cargo of Sombrero rock guanO, some ten
vsars ago was brought to Charleston, and speoi-
men submitted to DIR. Shepard for analysis lie
found it rich is phosphate Of lime and now for the
frat time. had the fact brought home to him that
puAno or its equivalent as fertilizer may be foun
in hard rocklike masses He says that this directcu
his attention to the nodules of the Ashley ana no
intended to examine them, but the war inter'eneu'
and another now reaps the hOnors OF discoVeiy'
Shepard. however, in paper he read oeiore 'hc
South Carolina Medical Association III looo Ppoeef
conelusyely that he was aware o, inc TemSTkabe
this valuable material by the following leilaiA"S40
prediction. ..4o-oa to, ,,oars
400 and of conrse il fell unheeded. Still earlier we
have interesting mention Of the phosphate rocks Ia
the Proceedings of the s. c. Agricultural ASSOCIATION
nnblished in Inc Southern 6gicultaltst Charleston
June Is4 mention made of the early efforts, look
%to the improvement of native material for fer
tii1;ng purposes Mr. f. S. Holmes the veteran FRO
lessor Of Geology in the College of Charleston, al
that time planter, residing at Springfield on the
Ashley few miles above Charleston, states that the
circumstances which led to the discovery OF his e-
eat mar-pts was simply finding two large sharks
teeth upon an old eauseway which passes through
the plantation. Those teeth were quite abundant IN
the mari beds of the Ashley River and no concluded
that mari could not be far from the surface Accord
ingly upon digging be struck bed OF mari about u
foet from tho surface. began to remove the top
soil" he says in the pit, and the labor was NOT
greater than ditchng in fair soil but upon reachng
fhs rocks layer Of about ono foot thick, lntermixed
with stiff blue clay, tho pick-Rx had to DO used
The strata were as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01
sHERIFF,S SALE.

TOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
virtue Of mn execution issued out of the Cir
cult Court Of Linn county, Oregon. by the CLERK
of the same, and to the directed and delivered, 10
favor of l.. A. Freciani. Plaintiff. and against ID.
T. Dinwiddie aud Rachel Dinwiddie. Defendants,
for the sum Of $s05.O5, Judgment aud costs Of suii
u. s. gold coin.
have this sth day Of June, 4. D., ls6s. lev
led upon the following described real estate, To-
wit:
The North half 81 donation land claim Not.
TIPS" Ia TIP. Is. s. X. 2 w. Linn county. Ore
gon, containing leo acres, more or less, ms proven
upon by b.. T.. DinWiddie in the Land Once NJ
Oregon City, Oregon.
Also:
Upon the undivided one-half interest Of said ID.
+. Dinwiddie, in Lots I and 2 In Block 52 In the
city Of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, with the aP'
puTtenances thereunto belonging. And on
Saturday, The Isl day Of AugHst, 1865,
the hours IL . o'clock a. n. and 1 o'clock
p. \. Of said day. in front Of the Court House
door. In the city Of Albany. Linn county. l VIZ
sell the above described real property at public
cutlery to the highest aud beet bidder for cash
therefor In hand.
Dated this 3Oth day Of June. 1865.
HARVEY SMITH.
v3n46wIs33.33 Sheriff Linn county. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01
srR SALE.

nURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE CoUN-
" Court Of Linn county, in Probate made al
the May term, 1s6S-Notice Is hereby given. Thai
David Froman, Administrator deboHis non, Of the
Estate Of Thomas Boggs deceased, will on
Saturday, the lSt day Of August, 1868,
In front OF the Court House door, in Linn county,
Oregon, between the hours Of o a. m. and 4 p. IN.
OF said day day. sell Mt public auction, TO the high
est bidder. the following deHribed real estate boz
longing TO the estate Of Thomas Boggs, deceased,
to-wit:
Donation Land Claim Notification No. POOL, in
Township No. Il, South Range 2 and 3 West VIII.
Mer, containing SIS and ninety hun
dredths acres. in Linn county, Oregon, as laid
Down on the recorded maps and surveys OF the U.
:. In the Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
Also Lots 5 aud 6, in Block No. 20 in the city
Of Albany, county Of Linn, State Of Oregon also
Lot No. 5 In Block No. 2, western addition to the
city Of Albany. as laid down on the recorded plais
of said city on file In the Clerks Office Of Linn
county, Oregon.
TERMS Of sale Gold coin payable at the time
Of sale. ID. FkoAAN, Admir-,
Albany, July ID. 1865.
Z. +. Russell, ATTY for Admir-. n46w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01

A RUNAwAY.-Last Thursday evening n
team belonging to e Mr.. Davis, a man just
moving into town, took fright, and starting
from near the Soap Factory, ran towards
the river until they came to First street T.
when they turned and ran up that street till
they. came to Ferry street; when they again
turned and ran to Second street and being
undoubtedly quite dry by this time, they n.
gain made a short turn in front Of "Gird's
Bank Exchanges" and running into q wag.
on loaded with q big saw. log, they conclu.
ded to halt and lay up for repairs. They
stove up the wagon and themselves consid.
erably, and materially injured the owner by
running over him. 1t is wonderful that
they did not do moro damage, when the
over which they ran is taken into con.
sideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01
sHERIFF,S SALE.

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND Or
der of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn county, to me di-
rected, in favor of Omar Sylvester and against c..
G. Cooley, for the sum Of $333,l5 U. S. Gold
coin, and interest and costs, / have this 9th day of
July, 1868, levied on the property in said execu-
tion and order of sale specified, to-wit:
The building and all the improvements and
appurtenances situated on Lot. No. A, in block
II, in the city of Albany. Linn county, Oregon,
together with all the interest of G. c. Cooley in
said lots, and on
Tue day, the 1871 day Of august, 1868,
between the hours of Q O'Clock A, NJ. and 4 o'clock
p. NJ, in front of the Court House door,
in said State and county, I will sell the same
ut public auction to the highest bidder therefor,
in u. s gold coin. r. A. IRVINE,
n47w4 Sheriff Linn county, o,gn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01

KISeFIsHER.-A kingfsher Is generally TO be
looked for in secluded glens. perched on some dry
limb over n trout stream. gazing into the shady
waters for unwary minnows. Thus the poets and
painters have him but yesterday We saw one un-
der a city wharf, engaged in the ~plebeiaE oecupa-
ton OF diving for suckers This particular bird
has probably found out that there is an ordinance
against the use Of shotgnns within the corporate
limits.-PoTtiaHd Herald.
Very likely. The king6sher is a very
knowing bird. If you want a full, accurate
and scientific description Of him, consult
A~udubon's ornithological work. He is n
braEcr bird than is generally supposed. We
wounded n a few evenings since. and he
showed considerable fight when an attempt
was made 10 capture him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01

PITCHES IS.-The last Albany Democrat pitch
es in to the P. T. Company rather 'hefty,' and
earnestly wishes for the success Of the railroad
which is TO connect Portland and Eugene city, so
that " it will break up" the " monopoly" If tho
Democrat had identified the road II refers to the
idea would have been far more comprehensive.
II the Democrat had said the East-side road, il
would undoubtedly be correct IN regard % the ef-
feet. II would 60 still further il would have n
tendency TO lessen the utility Of the heretofore
and now convenient Willamette river. IL is diff
feult to comprehend the propriety Of attempting
TO construct two roads, one Of which comes di-
rectly in competition with transportation on the
river, while, if we can build the other, il opens up
= great agricultural country to trade, commerce
and the World.-Porttaad Commercial
We had reference to the east.side railroad /;
but we think that a railroad, on the west
side would also affect the p. 7. Co. to the
extent Of breaking up the monopoly they
now enjoy. Why not? As to the "twO
roadss' spoken Of We have serious doubts
whether one Of the two roads will be
built very soon 1--WE mean the east-side.
We begin to believe we have been hum
plugged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT.
c~ORREcTED WEEKLY ny }. oRADwouL.

ALBANY. Saturday, August !, 1868.
The following are the prices paid for Produce
and the prices At which other articles arc sellin,
IN this market:
Wheat-whitc, per bushcl. s25 eta.
Oats-per bushel, 45@50 cts.
PotatOes-pcr bushel, s75@SI 90.
0nions-per bushel. 81 IS.
Flour-per Dbl, 81 SOFAS 90
B1tteT-Per pound, IS cts.
Eggs-per dozen, 90 cts.
Chiekens-pcr dozen, 81 SOFAS 90.
Peaeheg-dri>d, per pound, I5M 90 cts.
POrk-Per pound, sac cts.
Beef-On foot, Hos cts.
Mutton, per pound, Io@I21 cents.
SOap-per pound, 5@54 cts.
Salt-LOs Angeles, per pound, q cts.
Syrup-per gallon, I,00@I.I2l
Tea-YOung Hyson, per pound, 81 90
Black, 75@$I 90.
Japan, 81 90.
.Sugar-crushed. per pound, I7@20 cts.
" Island. l3@i41.
" Sea Is cts.
Cofee-per pound, 22G25 cts.
Nails-cut, per pound, 7@s cts.
White ~Lead-pure, per keg, 81 0O@4 so.
LinEeed 0l-boiled, per gallon, 81 75M2 90.
Turpentine-peT gallon, 81 75@2 90
Domestic brown, l65 etc.
Hiekory-striped. per yard, 5000 cts.
Bed Ticking-per yard, 2514O cts.
due DIlIIlng-per yard, ZOtG 80 cts.
Flannels-peT yard, 50@75 cts.
Prints-fast colOrs, per yard, I24 c.
Rife Powder, per pound. 756$l 90.
Candles-best, per pound, 20933 cts.
Rice-China, per pound, 1905 cts.
TObacco-per pound, 81 O00I Is.
Sal@ratus-per pound, 16S cts.
Dried Plums-per bound, 12iM15e,
Dried Apples-per h, &c.
" Cnrrants-per ID, Sc.
Bacon-Hams, per ib, 12MI3o.
i" Sides, per b, &c.
d" Shoulders, per ID, &c.
Lard-per b. in cans, Toe.
French Brandy-per gal, $40 O0@I2 90
Holland Gin-per gal, S. so
American Brandy-per gal, IS 90
Jamaica Rum-per gal, So 90
Tar-$I per gallon.
Beans--per h., &c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-01
SuermatOrrh@a.

Dir DoHERTY has just published an important
pamphlet embodying his own views and experiences
in reletion TO Impotence or Virility, being o shor
treatise on Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weakness
Nervous and Physical Debility consequent on thil
affection. and other diseases ofthe Sexual Organs
This little work contains information of the ut
most value to all, whether married or single, and
will be sent FREE by mail on receipt Of six cents
in postage stamps for return postage.
Address, w. K. D0HERTY, NJ. d.,
r3n3Stf San Francisco, Gal.