davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
PLAIN HOME TALK
DICAL COMMON SENSE
BY E. 3. FooTE. NJ. b.

If you want to know the effects of Sexual Star
vation Prostitution Continence on tho ono
hand and Vie the other;
If you want to know how to have Healthy Ba-
bes; how to keep them healthy how to grow up
healthy, ..nd die only of old age;
1t you want to know all about Common Sense
Remedies Electricity /; Animal Magnetism
aud who believe in it
If you want to know all about diseases peculiar
to women to girlhood to the maiden ; to the
wife and mother, read. Private Wor sto Women.
II You want to know valuable hints to the child
less; how to overcome barrenness; how to become
u mother;
If you want to know all about diseases peculiar
to men: their nature and treatme MT impotencyi
seminal weakness, &C.;
IT you want to know all about the scxnai organs;
cause of their disgrace their influence on deyel-
opment women and civilization;
II you want know all about marriage; its
history, polygamy and monogarny polyandry
and FREQ love,
If you want to know tho philosophy Of ciope-
mcnts; ad iptatian in marriage; philosophy OF
child marking; how to perfect marriage.i
And thousand things never published before
read this wGnderfiai book.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Send for circular and terms to
A. L. BANCROFT CO.,
General agents west Of tho Rocky Mountains
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
DIED.

On the 10Th inst, Ellsworth youngest
-on of i L. and Zerilda Knox aged i
years 5 months aud 6 days, of rutrid
sore throat
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

LAND sALE.-The fine piece Of prop
erty, belonging to the Martin estate. ad-
joining Harrisburg, Will &c sold at auctio,
on the 18th Of next Month. and offers a
fnc chance for same one to obtain good
baroaiu
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

STTTZEI & UPT ",
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
AND
NERAL J. \ G f n I s.
@ q.

-E@ T. "a 14US AA GS II IL - ~ Y
Llbany, Oregon,
J. c. MENDENHALL. Agent,
ENERaL LAND AGENCY FOR OREGON.
W Established July, 1868. An office where
general information concerning the resources of
Oregon can be obtained FREQ of charge.
Loans negotiated first Mortgage, Reai Es-
tate aud Collateral Securities. We have for sale
u large amount of property located in tho town
Of Albany. Also. Farmin lands, Of every des-
crption. located in Linn rnd other counties in
this State
To tho citizens Of Albany and vicinity. and to
the owners of Real Estate: We take this method
of calling Your attention to place of bust
ness. Having determined to open Branch Of
fee. in your city, can offer medium for
obtaining purchasers-one TINT is appreciated by
buyers, as it saves them much time and labor in
searching for what they want. Our principal
Agency. at Portland, Oregon. is thoroughly
tablshed, and the Office well furnished for Civ
ing information upon Real Estate that it affords
the complete facilities for all parties having
business in our line.
5aEt~ You incur no expense in placing your
property on sale with unless a sale is made.
Office First street. opposite Post-Of
JOHN c. MENDENuAIL, Agent.
Albany. ozn., March %, lS7o.-2ets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
Notice of FINAL Settlement.

Notice of EIn2l settlement.
MOTTO E IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ James ?. Hogue. Executor of the estate of
Davis Layton. deceased has fl, his final account
in the matter OF said estate, and asks final set
tlement OF the same, and that by order of the
County Court III and fer Linn comfy and State of
Oregon made The 7th day Of October. 1870
the sth day of November. A. d. 1870. s set for
the hearin of obie tons said final account and
settlement of the same.
BY order of the County Court, made the 7th
day Of October, \. D. 1870.
s. a. JOHNS, County Judge.
JAMES +. HCGUE, Executor.
pows1L L finn. Atfys for Executor.
Albany Oct g. lSTa-v3n5w4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
MARRIED.

At the residence of d. p. Foot. in
Brownsville, October 9th, 1879, By Rev.
j II Roork. Mr. N B Crane and Miss
Mary Perry-all Of Linn county, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
NO STOCKHOLDERS IMTHIs ca.

Its business in Linn county in ahe last
year aud half, exceeds that of all other
Companies combined.
EVERSON & MIDDLEMI6g.
GENERAL AGENTS. SAN FRANCISCO.
$. M. xt0LDREnoa.
lo2 Frontst, Portlanda Agent for oeeRou and
Washington rsrxibsrr
JAMES ELXINS,
40 Agent for A4Aaay, oxn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
sTITzEL 4 UPTON,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
J. c. MENDENHALL. Agent.
Office First st opposite Post Office. Albany. Ogu.
HAVE for sale in the city Of Albany, desira-
IL BILE Homestead. Lots !. .. and 8. corner
Third, Fourth and Ellsworth streets. ono ,f the
best localities in tho city. A good one and fhalf
story house, with all other conveniecces. lcp,y
To J. g. MENDEfTALL. Agent.
albany, Oregon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS

RA1LRoAp.-As we go TO press the
graders are in the edge OF the city, and
by this evening they viii have completed
their work, and with the exception OF
few places that must be piled, the road
viii be ready for the k-layers. All
the iron and the greater portion of the
frame timbers, for the Santiam bridge,
have arrived at jefferson, and ere many
DAYS the bridge viii be completed and
ready for the iron. Track laying between
Salem and jefferson IS being prosecuted
at the rate Of half a mile day at pres
ent, but this rate viii be greatly Increased
next week. Iron enough has been res
ceived at Portland to complete the track
to within a short distance of this ctv,
and enough more on the way, soon 10 ar
rive, to complete the road to the 100-
mile stake The Atty miles Of road now
completed is pronounced by all good
and substantial, and trains are making
daily trips over it, with speed aud safety.
DEPor LoCATED-Col. Thielsen has
located the depot for the Q. 4 {. L. Il.
on the west side Of The road leading to
Mr.. Smea- s, half block south aud Il
block and half east Il -Albluy College
200 feet from said e1ifee GA the east
side Of the main trunk will be located
the passenger depot, the trei .ht depot
being on the west side y track Will
be LAID from the depot down Lyon street
TO Althouso Il Co.'S ilaner, thence VI
Water street to j. H. Foster 4 Co :,
Touring mills This track is for The ben
eft OF the various mills on the river irot. t.
LINN Co. BIBLE SociErY.-Rev
VIM. Adams, Colporteer CT thc Linn CO
Bible Society, has made q report oi
services in canvassins the county, from
which we extract as follows: The report
closes with Sept 80. 1870. lie spent
55 days in canvassing received $50 %
as donations donated to destitute fam
3lies and individuals, tessamcuts aud bi
Sles to the value Of sl3 sold bibles and
testanents to the amount If S66 30
found and supplied 81 families who were
distitutc Of the scriptures, aud visited zJl
families. All he county above linz
drawn from Peoria to Brownsville, per
tion OF the the forks OF the Saa;iauIe aud
Albany, Scio aud Harrisburg, have ro
been visited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
SaHc oz 'z'3ggsa g4ots
E% a B a y =

uauRsuASr TO An ORDER OF THE
Cau,tr Cou3t Of Marion unity. 0re2on.
"a lie a, .l.c t ish Terui th .reot, IS.0 viii
ex ost, i,.r sale II Issbiic tou. the hishcss
ai,lft.- Mt the { sl3S Il,u-e iuor, il the city Of
Alhauy. II Linn coansT, 0ec-eH. between tie
Aours uf 4. II a.t i. II. (salt to co1am-nce
!; - ~'c.aek \, NJ ~
saturday the l9,i day Of October. 1910.
tie following de~er.bel real estate staat1 III
Haekl man'= a,stition 10 tn city o Albany, ard
heiougin t. tia cis oi tAc h Harvey tiortlon,
5leeetsel /, to-wit /. : Nos ;, / : aud s. in
M5tb N. la I.sts No S >, +. an3 3. il block
1n5 TIE ws.t E,s,:f & iia-s los i-p.s Nos 3.
I and 9. IN tlaek ia LOIS Ne.'z >. 1 I and s
in II .cl, "A; the w-sT hsls OF is'e4g lt5 n at
blocks I2t. les ASH LIS and Its ! . J, 4, 5
AMI 6. IL Llueis l2b. Term Of Sale y I'D Coin.
0n2-thirl II ha5a} oae-tiri i one year. and
ana-tLird IN wo yestrs. tu he given fer tue
deferred payn tt*. bearing tea per eenf interest.
Decl be div. 4 H:scu tbs last payment is
.le. Any o:.e dezilin- - DO 80. pay tie
fII pur-hls. Igie- l.., s.sll have Iced n
as lie sails he approved ~ the County Court.
The p~cs.nt f f'Hrl7!inc condition and brliii-ni
pro.pects uf tlle c3y oi Albany, make II drsir
able llar. for oy.<t IN hts cth,r hr Speen-
lat rs OF per-ens 5e@irrg per.naHe2 II -asaut
Il me Al cp;ae out. anil Il tou du43't u
huy see ello does ;il1 h f5ttril they viii >av.
Oct /. 'T03J T. J.. WILLIS. Guardian.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
NEW TODAY.
A FARM FOR SALE.

g ITUATED THREE MILES WEST OF
- Lebanon. and miles from Albany, contain
ing 80 acres, Is of which is in superior state of
all clear prairie. There is good school house
within stones throw of the place, where good
school is taught the greater portion of the year.
1t is in 4 good neishborhuo /, and has many other
advantages which make it desirable location.
The farm is offered cheap, for only short time.
For further information apply on the premises to
Oct. 6, 1Sfu.5 JAMES A. BAICH.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

pEBsoNAL.-Mr. ) Montgomery was
brought home from Salem, or Thursday
rerv Ill
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

Uncle jimmy D,u'ist has gono 10
Ovhoco valley for the beueG, cf his wisfe' ;
Hellsh.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

BH!cK.-l lI,~srs. CundiiF & Co pro
pose . burn bsiek, III unlimited quanti-
ties in this vicinity next season
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
Examples showing the Workings ef this

PLAN ORDINARY LIFE
For example: A party ensuring -at the age 81
thiity-fve, Premiums all Cash.
One Annual Premium will continue policy in
force years and days.
Example. Premiums all Cash--Age, S5; Piaa.
Ien-Year Endowment, payable at the age Of ls.
Ono Annual Premium will continue policy In force
a Term Policy, years
If you wish to mako it absolutely certain that
not dollar of the money you invest will ever be
forfeited-Insure in the New England.
II you wish TO get your dividends'with the
secord sr-aual payment, and annually increasine
the cortri ution plan, that is-to get Just What
is yours-no more aud no less, and Just vhsn it
is due--Insuro in the New EpglAn{.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15
THE OLDEST
PURELY LIFE INSURANCE co.

IN THE UNITED STATES
Governed by the Massachusetts, Lapse
Law
No person. after carefully examining this Law.
will forego the advantage of insuring in this Com
papy.
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company
OF BOSTON.
Purely Mutual.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

the General Statutes of 1864, policy Of life insa-
rance for the benefit Of Married Woman any
person persons specified, goes to them iDdepend-
emily of the Debts and Liabilities Of the party who
effects the Policy.
Dividends Of this Company are paid
ANNUALLY to the Assured, in CASH.
The NEW ENGLAND is tho only Nassaohn-
sets Company doing business the Paci6c
Coast, aud therefore the only Company governed
BY the equitable Massachusetts Lapse Law
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-15

1t was chartered in 1885. and its enyiabie hts-
try, during twcnty-six years. active operation
has thoroughly established its reliability.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LrDoKR is published every At
ternoon lexcept sunday by
II. w 1T M O R Il,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26
Publisher and Proprietor
A Model speech.

I'll
The following remarks were made by
Robert Bonner at the inauguration of the
Princeton College Gymnasium:
4 / expected to be called upon for q
speech. In fact, / was notified that l
should be; and, what is somewhat un-
usual with speech makers if their own
statements are to be credited, | have
come fully prepared fer the occasion.
And the necessity which | have felt for
this preparation, and the innumerable
shortcomings which l have observed in
public discourse, have suggested to me
that there is no more useful lesson which
Icould possibly impress upon the minds
Of the young gentlemen here than the
importance of preparation. Your whole
business in college, my young friends, is
preparation for the duties of life-pre-
paraton in body. preparation in mind.
You are in training here, and IT the
training is neglected, you will feel the
great disadvantage of that neglect
throughout the whole race of life. To
those of you who are to be professional
men, and whose duty in life will consist
in great part in public speaking, wish
to urge most emphatically, most feel
ingly, the absolute necessity of prepara-
ton. Spare, oh spare, your future
hearers the tedium, the dullness, the
WEAKNESS which results from the want of
preparation. Be prepared, and then,
provided always you have some natural
stuff in you, you can speak briefly and to
the point This is the great desideratum
in public speaking The next thing to
learn is-and all that / have to say on
that point / compress into one line
leave off when you have done, as do
naU ..H.H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26

would indicate this. an ID yet it is difficult
to believe that woman who has written
so much as she should not ere this have
gotten rid of her early passion. Goethe
was wont to cure himself of his deepest
attachment by composing a single poem.
Surely strong-minded woman shou d
dispose of girllsh affair after publish
ing eight or nine volumes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26
New York Cor. Cincinnati Times.l

New York Cor. Cincinnati Times.l
A celebrated suthoress, native and
for many years long resident of this city,
though now in Boston, was in her youth
very pretty and interesting, and enjoyed
the fame Of desperate coquette.
A certain well known Clergyman, who
had iust entered the ministry, fell in love
with her after an animated Irritation
on her part and serious wooing on
his. he proposed to he, and she, say
ing she had no idea he was SO suscepti-
bic, refused him. he went away in
much distress, and ceased to visit her.
After examining her heart, or the place
naa. the left breast supposed to contain
that inconvenient article, she came TO the
conclusion that she loved the young cler-
gyman. She wrote to him to that effect,
admitting that she had made mistake,
and offering him her heart, her fortune
end her hand,
The late Euitor's pride was teo much
hurt; the blow too had wounded his
love 70 death. he merely made reply:
"I must beg to decline the honor you
propose Give your hesrt TO God, your
fortune to the poor, and your hand to
.hs de1t Has yho asks for i"
Sentimental persons say she has never
recovered from her Disappointment,
though she has long been the mother Of
several children; that her heart has a.
why's been eupiy. Many Of her poems
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26
The New scotch bible.

We read in the London Scotsman that
the Bible is to be turned into Scottish
A specimen Of the new version is given,
and from it we make quotation which
We have selected because it does not con-
tain ought that msv not be reverently
rsferre,,, @ to here. Everybody knows the
Anglican s.srsion of the 2si OF King
David's Psalms. In Sco!cntruns s. snns.
:. az. Louts me til, lie among green
howes, and ARTS me atoS'e py 'he i0"n
wattirs. IA
"3. Waukens my wa'gaen soul; ana
weises me roun, until right roddins.
"A. Nal tho gang thro' the deid-
mark dell, e'er thar sal dreid ma skath-
ing: for Yoursel' ere nar-by me; Yer
stok an yer stay hand me ay cheerie.
"5. My buird Ye hae hanselrd 10 face
o nv faes; Ye hae drookit my held WI
oyle; my bircke is fu' an skailin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26

j The people Of Winnemuccs. Nevada,
appreciate the importance of q news
nsper in their midst. A few weeks since
Mr. BonnefeId commenced the pu6lica,,
ton of the Registeriu that place. 1t had
formerly been published in unioryille'
BIZ. .he good folks of Winnemuccs, appre-
ciatipg the benefits of paper, and on
account OF their regard for the proprie-
,or treated him ss follows; Bob McBeth
r,aas him present Of the oshce, in
Gliding house, material, and everything
comple,e; G. W. Fox presented him a
check for $3.50 10 coin; Tom Julien and
Wash Wnstermire contributed q stove; /;
RoSenthaI gave boz Of candles; N;
Isvi ssnt him q box of kns cigars; and
lin smith. thinking the fellog aighi want
something to live on, sent him = ksg oI
rbiskv. Wizuenucca is inhabited by
neopls whose eOndaet is unaceountaoie'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-26

Tbe Roman woman Of ths people is
Roman s,ill. She wears red petneoat,
snowv vhile fazzoletta, q dagger
throa % her black hair, large pendant, 20 =
her ears, and csris that glance IRON ner
ewes which no disucud fash can equal
SOW the correspondents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

bach, Peter Semonin, Philip Horn
brook. Geo. Liant, VIM. P. Hargrave,
Alex. Darling, Capt. NJ. Klaus, Mar
tin Stoltz, VIM. Kolle. John Hold
son, VIM. E. French, G. Tomhemelt,
M. Henning, G. Wunderlich, T. NJ.
Thayer, @. Fl. Butterfeld, Thomas
Royston. Green Bellamy. Adolph
Hoelschar, J. Ii. Rocker, August
Schultz, David Heimann, James II.
McNeely, Capt. VIM. Reavis, r. A.
Hill, DR.. w. F. Mcdowell, John
Hodson, Joseph P. Elliott, J. S.
McCorkle, August Brauns, DR.. P. J.
DeBever. Alvah johnson, Charles
Schaum.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
DeZegates-Jnl ius s. Catlett, DR..
VIM. Gramm.
AlteTnates-Samuel Barker, VIM.
Martin, Louis Ramp.
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-George w. InwoOd. Levi
Hooker.
Al.ernates-John Whitehead, DR..
E. Fortmeier, John n. Kuhlmann,
James Erskine, Stearns Hatch.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-John V. Fares. Lewis
w. Short.
Alternates-Dr. A. Fahrsr. John
Bumb, Nick Lang.
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-John G.. Potts. Captain
John Trimble.
AlternGtes-Charles Knowles. Esau
Newman, Chas. Schaum, Washington
Scott, John Peek, Robert Short, Capt.
F. Talbot.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-Andrew Koch, John
Kissinger.
Alternates--Nich. Engle. Peter
Wolf. Geo Robertson, Jos. Woodruff.
KNIGHT TOWNSHIP.
Dclegate-Archippus Knight.
-Alternates-Adam Weisheimer, w.
P. Wood, Moses Aiken, George Burk-
hardt.
ARMSTRONG TOWNSHIP.
Delegate-L. Newman.
Alterndte-B. r. Bixler.
The Committee on Delegates would
recommend that all Republicans from
this county present at Indianapolis
during the session Of the State Con-
vention be authorized to participate
as delegates from this county.
The report of the committee being
adopted, the business of the Conven-
ton was finished by the appointment
of the committee to invite Hon. Fred
erick Douglass to deliver an address
in this city, as follows: Messrs. James
Fl. MeNeely, Philip HOrnbrook, and
James III, Gray (the latter a colored
many. The Convention then ad-
journed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

ST. VALENTINES DAY.-This being
st. Valentines Day, the old English
custom Of sending missives, either of
sentiment or sarcasm, viii, of course,
be duly honored. The custom orig
mated from the prevailing opinion
among the English peasantry that on
that day the birds began to choose
their mates, aud from the peasantry
the custom in time peryaded all
classes Of society. Some old valen-
tines would shook a refined taste if
reproduced here, while many modern
ones arc decidedly repugnant to any
person OF any taste at all.
The custom has of late years con-
siderably changed, and is generally
confined to children and the simpler
ones of ripper years = the children
Of a larger growth"
In another column will be found
copy Of one that was received By
young lady acquaintance of the writer
over twenty years ago. 1t would
scarcely be taken for model now.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

TEACHERS MEETING meet
ing of the District Teachers Assoca.
ton was held at the Upper School
building.
Professor knight made some sug.
gestions as to the manner of calling
classes for recitation. A discussion
about the use of the contractions
can't, shan't. &C., followed. Although
favored by Webster, their too frequent
use by teachers in schools was dis
countenanoed.
Professor knight said that the
habit of studying in a whisper, which
some of the scholars in country
schools were addicted to, ought to be
prevented.
Professor Cow suggested a means of
preventing it.
Ga the subject of boliteness in the
schoolroom it was held that teachers
should always show an examine of
politeness to the scholars, as it pos
sesses great power over children, asd
little words as please" &c.. exerted
a good influence.
Professor Cox, in response to an
invitation, addressed the Association.
He thought it the duty of the teacher
to take the child as the mother left
it, adopting the natural method of
teaching and directing the mind,
fraught with inquisitiveness and
anxiety to learn, into the proper
channel.
The President returned the thanks
of the Association to MIR. Cow. and
the subject of arithmetical and geo.
metrical progression were treated by
Mr.. 81. B. Wood.
The subject of Physiology, by Prof.
Knight, was postponed until the next
meeting, on account of the lateness of
the hour.
On motion, it was resolved to hold
an extra session Of the Institute at
McCutchenville On the first Saturday
in March.
The executive committee reported
the following programme for the As
ISOLATION:
Readipg-Prof. A. NJ. Cow.
Physiological. j. w. Knight
Essays-Messrs. Wyttenbach, p. s.
Baker and E. 7. Curnick.
Primary Geography-Miss Hattie
Durham.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

SETTLING INsURANoE.-On FRIDAY
Messrs. G. K. Drew, J. W. Nexsen.
and several other insurance agents
met at Henderson to arrange, and. if
possible, settle the insurance on the
property destroyed by FIRE on Friday
night, February 4, In that city. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000, and
it is not quite certain that a settlement
will be effected without litigation,
though we are not fully advised as to
the difficulties in the way Of an anna
bic settlement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

EDUCATIONAL. = The Board Of
Trustees of the State University, at
Bloomington, elected Professor At
water, of Ohio, to the Latin Chair,
appointed committee to re-arrange
the course of study for the coming
year. and took measures to erect a
suitable building to receive the Owen
Cabinet.
Professor Atwater was formerly in
charge Of the preparatory department
of the University, and is q minister of
the christian or Disciples y
Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

REooRDER's CoURT.-Five cases
were before the Recorder on Satur-
day, viz: J. Thompson, James Hum
phrey, James d. Cormack and John
Leonard were each fined IS % for
being drunk.
Oda Adams, a soiled dove, who
was arrested in company with
Leonard, was held on more serious
charge to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
The whole FIVE were in asdisreputa-
BILE house in Lamasco, when a row
was commenced and Leonard and the
woman lit out to avoid arrest, but
had imbibed too much fusil oil to
keep quiet, hence, their arrest on the
street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

MUsIoAL.-The Philharmonic So
ciety are having a fine room fitted up
in the building formerly occupied by
the Messrs. Hermann, and opposite
the room now occupied by the society.
They expect to move into it in two or
three weeks. Messrs. Warren &
ConyiDgton are fitting up the first
and second stories for their music
rooms, while the third story, with the
third story of the store now occupied
by j. S. Kicker, will all be made into
one room, SO by 60 feet, making an
excellent room for their practice.
This Society now numbers over sixty
members, and tomorrow night will
take up for practice the Oratorio OF
the Messiah. A full attendance is
requested.