davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-07-05

TING's COLLEGE,
IA BRISTOL, TENN.
THE next Session of this Institution will open on
the first Thursday in AUGUST, 1871. The loca.
ton of the College is unsurpassed in the romance of
the surrounding scenery, the saubrty of the climate
and the cheapness of living. The Faculty are de-
termined to make the standard of Scholarship Sec
ond to no College in the land.
For Catalogue and particulars address
Rev. j. D. TADLOCK,
or PRoF. ]. Il. WINSTON,
je 81 -3m Bristol, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-07-05

E1REDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
h FREDERICK, MD.
Chartered 1910, regular College, will commence
its next scholastic year with a full corps OF
Professors and Teachere,
MONDAY, September 18th. A French lady resides
in the family.
Send for Catalogue containing TERMS view of
buildings, names of Alumni, &c. Address
REV. THOMAS NJ. CANN, A. NJ,
jy Ply President.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
The nsason,s Grave.

In all the past ages the bodies of the
masonic dead have been laid III graves
dug due east and west. With their
faces toward the cast. The practice
hrs been borrowed and adopted by
Others until it has become nearly uni
versal. 1t implies that when the great
day shall come, ;tnd lie vino IS deaths
conqueror shall give the signal, his in
sufferable light shall first be seen in
the east that from the east he will
make his glorious approach; will
stand at the eastern margin OF these
graves, and with his mighty power
that grasp irresistibly strong whiel.
shall prevail-wiil raise the bodies
Which are therein. We shall long be
buried, loag tlecayed. Friends. Yea,
orr nearest and dearest. will have to
remember where they have laid us.
Tie broad earth will have undergone
wonderoas changes, mountains level
ed. valleys fitted. The Seasons Will
have ciil seq each other in many II
fruitful round. Oceans laSil3d into
fury by the gales to-day, will to-inor-
row have stink like Il spoiled child to
their siu!nbcf. Broad trees whose
roots, Will have iatcriociteJ them
above our a shes. as il to conceal the
t;tct of our having lived and then,
after centuries OF life. they, too, Will
have followed oui. example Of mortal
ity. and loag Struggling with decay,
at least viii iave topplcd down 10 join
their remains with ours. thus obiit-
Grating the last poor testimony that
man has ever lain here. but the eye
OF God. nevertheless, viii mark tie
spot. green with the everlasting vcl'
dure OF faith, and when the tr,iinpet'S
blast shall shake the h;il~ To their very
bases, our astonished bodies Will rise
inpelled upward by an irresistible i'm
pulse, ana we shall stand face TO face
with our Redeemer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

WASTE PAPER.-E'ew ho,lsekeeDers
are aware of the many uses to which
waste paper may be put. After u
stove has been blachened. it can be
kept looking very well for q long
time by rubbing it with paper every
morning. Rubbing with paper is a
much nicer way Of keeping the OUT
side Of a tea-kettie, coffee-pot and tea
pot bright and. clean, than the
old way of washing tslem in stIis
rubbing with paper is also the best
way OF polishing knives and tia-ware
after securing. This saves wet:ing the
knife handles. IF a little flour be held
Oh tiieEpaper in rubbing lin-ware and
spoons, they shine like new silver.
For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp
chimlleys, ETC., papers Is better than
dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep
much beeter il brown paper, Instead
of cloth Is tied over the jar. Canned
fruit IS not SO apt to ino,isd, if a piece
OF writing paper cut to tit the can. is
laid directly on the fruit. Paper is
much better to put under carpet than
straw. Il is warmer, thinner and
makes less noise when one walks over
it. Two ti1icilnesses Of paper placed
between other covering on 4 bed are
as warm IS Il quilt. Ii. it is necessary
to step upon a chair, always lay II
paper. on it and thus save the paint or
woodwork from damage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
'sgrc yyeasi., of statesmen.

| Jefferson died comparatively poor.
Indeed if Congress had not p,irehas-
| ell his library. ana given for it five
times its value. he would With Cliff
Guilty have Kept the wolf from the
/ door.
/ Madison saved money and WAS COM
| pai;atiye!y rich. 10 add to his for
| tune, however, or rather that OF his
| widow. Congress purchased his nlaiill-
script papers and paid .30,0o5 tor
! them.
| James Monroe. the sixth President
OF the United States, died in New
York SO poor that his remains fotlAd .
resting place through the charity OF
one OF his trieat.s. fney remain in a
cemetery III school street. but 10
monument marks the spot where they
repo;e.
John Quincy Adams left some $15o.-
600. the result OF industry. prudence
and Inheritance, lie was u main of
method and economy.
Martin Van Buren died very rich.
Throughout his political life he stii,li-
ouSly looked out for bis interests. It
is not believed that he ever spent thil.-
teen shiliinos in politics. Ills party
shook the bush and he caught the
bird.
Daniel Webster sl,andered nil
lion in his lifetime, the product OF his
professional and political speculations.
lie died leaving his property to his
children and detts to lis friends. The
former sold for less than $40, Goethe
latter exceeded s25G,0G0.
Henry Clay left very handsome
estate. 1t probably exceeded $780,
600. lie was prudent manager and
Il scrupuiously honest man.
James X. Polk left about 1920, 000.
$50, ,oG0 Of Which he saved from his
Presidency of four years.
John Tyler left 500, 200. Before he
reached his Presidency he was bank
rupt. In office he l.llsbanded his
means and then married Il rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left $50, 900.
Millard Fillmore Is Il wealthy man,
and keeps his money in a strong box.
1t Will not be swallowed in a specu.a-
tIoa or siuanGered III vice.
EH-PreSident Pierce saved some
$50. 600 from his term Of office.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
THE MISSISSIPPI FILLING I-r.-Tl

THE MISSISSIPPI FILLING UP.-The
bed OF the Mississippi seems to be I'LL
ing up at a rate which threatens. in
the course OF time, to seriously effect
navigation during the dry season.
This year at st. Louis. While the sur
face of the water has been four feet
a.ld one inch above the lowest stage of
water attained by the river in 1853.
there was at the same time only about
five inches difference in tine depth of
the channel between these years. show
ing that the bottom Of the river must
he three or four incher higher tii1n it
was in 1853. SO iii 1855 the bed Of
the river was found to be two feet and
three inches higher than it was ten
years previous. 1t il thought that
tough clay particles are brought down
by tributary streams from the ctliti-
waited fields Of tile Northwest. and de-
posted in the channel, and that there
forming with the sand concrete
mass, adhere to the bottom instead Of
being secured out by the annual fresh
cts, az is case with unnixed sand. Il
is reasonable to suppose, too, that the
volume of wafer flowing into the river
will gradually decrease rs the country
is opened no TO cultivation, as such has
been the case with other rivers flow
ing through cultivated districts. The
Danube, though a large river, is ,ln-
fitted for purposes Of commercial in
tercourse. 1t we look nearer home,
we find that the destruction Of the for
ests and the cultivation OF the adjacent
country are having the effect Of dry
ing up the Connecticut Very gratu-
ally, to be sure, but still none tie less
eiiectualy. Many OF its tributaries,
which formerly contributed large vol
uIncs of water the twelve months
through. are now dry for three-fou.tils
of the year.--uauduhee Sentinel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
pO<sR JACK.

The following account is given by
the Rev. Leigh Richmond as hav-
ing been related by minister In a
meeting of the British and Foreign
Bi5le Society:
\ drunkard was one Gay staggering
in drink on the brink of the sea. His
little son hy him, three years of age.
being Very hungry solicited him tor
something to eat. The miserable faith
er concious OF his poverty. and the
criminal cause OF it, in kind of rage.
occasioned by his intemperance and
despair, hurled the little Innocent into
the sea, and made off With himself.
ihe poor little sufferer. finding float
ing plank by his side on the water
clnng to it. The wind soon waited
him and the plank into the sea.
A British lnan-ot-war. passing by
discovered The plank and the child;
and Il sailor at the risk of his own life.
plunged into the SEA and brought him
on board. lie could inform them but
little more than tllat his name was
Jack. They gave him tie anlne of
Poor Jack. lie grew up on board
that maa-of-war, behaved well. and
gained the love of all the officers and
men. He became tile officer of the
sick and wounded department. Du-
ring an action OF the late war, an aged
man came under his care, nearly i'll
4 dying state. He Was all atte.ltion
to the suffering stranger, but could NOT
save his life.
Tie aged stranger was dying, and
thus addressed this iSird young officer:
= For the great attention you have
shown me, | give you this only treas
IRE that | am possessed of present
ing him with a Bib.e. beafing the
stamp of the British and Foreign Bible
S0ciety.l 1t was given me by a lady;
has been the means of my eonver>ioa:
AND has been great comfort to me.
Read il. an4yit viii lead YOU i'll the
way You Should GO He weat on to
confess the wicNedness and protl;nncy
of his life before the reception Of the
Bible and among other enolnitieS.
how he once east little son, three
years Old. iaio Tie sea. because he cried
to him for need of food.
The youn" officer enluired Of him
the time a:ld place, AID found here
was his own1listory. Reader, judge il
YOU can, of his feeling at racog glizing
i'll the dying Old man his father. dying
penitent undeI his care And .lulge
OF the feeling OF the dying peniient ut
finding that the same young stranger
was his son-the very son whom he
had plunged into the sea; ai.d lad no
iiea but that Ire had Immediately per
ished. \ description Of their mutual
feeling will not he attempted. The
old man soon expired in the arms otlis
son. The lstterleit the service and be-
came pious preacher OF the gospel.
On closing this story. the minister. in
the meeting OF the Bible Society.
bowed to the Chairman a.ld said ''.5ir,
[ en- Poor Jdcs. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
Albanp aseoister,
A FEsoCsos7s EK.EE,sKAsr.
TIE Pianesr Of Inezia states fiat:

THE Pionesr Of Iet1ta states that:
= On tine 9th Of January. a mad
elephant from the Rewab territory Ell
tered the Mandla district at the villa ge
of Tarrai iii India. Ihe villagers ut
once took refuge OH the roofs OF their
houses !; but a woman and child at
tempting To escape by RAINING attract
ed the brute'S attention, and were pur-
sued and killed. On the next night it
Went to the village OF Nsa,IGah where
it killed a boy. Two days after, it APP
peared at Barbaspur. Where it killed u
woman, and on the following night. at
kamria, where it Killed a man and a
woman. 1t then taade lis way to
DUDgria, whence all the villagers tried
10 escape on its approach but two old
women We're overtaken by the elephant
and killed. and another was trampled
on and seriously injured. From there
il went To Maneri, and killed a woman
and two children, and passing OH to
karbeli. killed a baby snatciing it
from its mothers bosom, and on the
same evening and in the same place. it
killed !, man. On the next night. it
killed ali Old woman ut Nighori, and
Oh the next, another at Ban0. On tie
1th OF February. it came past Ram
gurwh TahSll, where it was fired on
and driven of toward Bijori, where it
reven@ed itself by killing q man aud Il
boy. On the next nighs, ii surprised
in a illnglea party ofvlliagers who had
escaped from kanila, and killed
another baby. which it snatched from
its mother. On the following day, it
Killed two more men, one III Belgaon
the other at BeIgara. 1t next visited
Saiaya. whence all the villagers es-
capped but one boy. who was rolled
about and apparently played with by
the elephant, which left him without
killing him. and then went into the
village and avenged Itself by pulling
down houses. On the 10th, the brute
was reported at AIohari, where it
wounded Il man and woman by rolling
them about and intiicting various in;n-
ries. but did not kill them. On the
latll, it was at ,Naraingua@e. where it
killed one man and wounded another
y party had. however, been organized
in pursuit and the brute was pursued
across the Nerbudla, and driven into
the jungles on the hill called Dalalli
Palar, where it was found impo ssib!e
10 disiodge it. 1t is said to be Il mag
nificent beast, with tusks nearly three
feet long. The total Of its victims be
tween January 27th and February 18th
was twenty-one persons killed, besides
several wounded.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

aNECDOTE OF HENRY CLAY.-It is
known That flr. Clay was remarkable
Ior his recollection ff;iees. 4 curious
incident of this wonderful power is
tod OF his visit to Jackson, Miss. IL.
the year IS. On his way the Gus
stopped at Clinton for a few moments.
When al eccentric but strong minded
Old man made his way up to him, ex-
claiming, as he did so. ..Dnn't intro
d,lce NE, for ] want to see il Mr.. Cay
viii know me-
Where did know you?" said Mr.
Clay.
I'm Kentucky" answered tie keen
sighted, but one eyed old man.
elr. Clay struck his long bonv finger
upon his forehead, as if in deep thought.
ssIIave you lost your eve since saw
you, or had yo;s lost it before - in
quired Mr.. Clay.
Since, - said the man.
''fhcn turn the sound side of your
face to ne, that L may get your pro-
file
Mr.. Clay paused for a moment lis
fhoilgits running Lack many wears.
Il have it - said he. ..Did YOU not
give me verdict rs juror, at Frank
fort. Ky, in the great case Of the
United states versus innis, twenty y-oae
years ago ?''
Il did! Ididn' said the over.joyed
old man.
And is not your name," said Mr.
Clay, 'tHardwiekes
''it is. its, replied Dir. IIariwicke,
bursting into tears. 'sDid | not tell
you, he said to his friends, sstIat he
knew me, though / have not seen him
from that time to this Great men
never forget faces. .''-Benc.t easd Bu,
By L. II. Bt1tetoor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
THEY ARE NOT A VILE &
F q "a CIV D RINK Z

Madc Of Poor TRm, yThiskcy. prooA
Spirits and Refuse l4iquers, dociored, spiced
and swcetcned to please the tastc called :. Tor>
cs,''" Appetizers, !" :" Eestorers," &C.. that lead
the tipplcr on to drunkenness and ruin. bat are
a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free fro.,, ali Alcoholic
ssfimulanis. Thoy arc the GREAT BLOOD
PURgEfEE aud LIFE GIVING P2IN.
CIpI4E perfect Itcnovator and Invigorator OF
the System, carrying OF all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to e healthy condition. No
person take these Bissers according to dirco-
tion and remain long unwcll.
For Inilamni;itory and Chronic Rhcu.
Eintism aud Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi-
Ecsfiou, Bilious, Iseanitfcnt and Inter.
mittent Eevcrs, Diseases OF xhc BlOod
Liver. Kidneys, and BLADDER, these Eit-
teTs Lave been most succosscul. Such Die
cnscs arc. caused by yifinted Blood. which
is generally produced by arrangement of tls
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tight.
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF
the Stomach, Dad taste il the Month Bilious At.
tacI1s Palpitation Of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs Pain in the regions or the Kidncys end
hundred other painful symptoms, arc the of<
springsof Dyspepsia
They inyiSorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them or IN
eGualled efficacy in cleansing the blood or all
the whole systeE1.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erupt;ons. .Tettcr
salt Rheun, B.otchcs. Spots, Pimplcs, Pustnles
Boils, carbunclcs, Rlng-Worns, scalu-fIcad Sora
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scnrfs, Discolorations o.
the Skin, Hunors and Diseases OF the skin ii
whatever nanc or nature, are literally dug ~,
and carried out of the system in a ehort time bv
the use of thcas Bittcrs. One bottle ii ancr
cases will convince the most incredulous Of t,,cs.
curative effects.
Cleanse the vitlated Flood whenever YOU ma
its impurities bursting, through the skin a p,,-
pies, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse 1t when Won
md it obstructed and sluggish In the veins.
cleanse it when it Is foul, AID your feelings win
ten yon when Keep the blood pure and IL.
health ofthc system viii follow. go.
PIN, IA PE AID other WORMS, lurking =
che system Of so many thousands. are cfrcctns,l,
peslroyed ana removed. For full directions, read
carefaiiythc circular around each bottle. Z. q
}. WALKER. Proprietor. n. n. McDoNArn
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Franci,c,
) Cali and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New Yors
SOLD rY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAIrRa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
CURES FOR

HORSE, CATTLE, SHEEP AND
SWINE DisEAS hss, CURNS.
GRO UP. DYS e NTERY,
GRAVEL, fIUMA.
III M. w ARTS,
ER &c CMkES. PILES.
TETEEE, TOOTklAC1zE,
CEsHLS. WOHNS, BRUISES.
BURNS. .RTNGyyORMS. FIsLONS,
SORE AND WEAK EYES, ETC.
Compounds of the aboyc, Or any other
article; or two will be sent for 81 so. Re-
ceipts for compromising, with filil direc-
tions, 80 cents each, or three for 81. s
III you want to know how to make Borlr-
bon, apple, Irish, Scotch, Hrhea. or sorghum
whisky; blackberry, sherry. cognac, gin
ger, peach and raspberry brandy; sixteen
kinds of vinegar; black, blue, green, red
and indelible ink ). cider, sweet aud spark
ling: fourteen kinds of beer; backing, III
paste and liquid, for harness, carriisgesa and
and color; shaving soap, to promote the
growth of hair; v;irnishes of twelve vari-7
eties and every other compound in gem
er:ll use, send fifty cents and stamp for re-
ceipt.
All goods warranted us represented.
Send stamp for circular. All cOmmunt-
cations must be addressed to a,s I
Eureka compromising Co.,
Room No.22j4 May building,
7y4 Washington, ID. G.
Z
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

SPARE TIE BABIEs.-One of the
most intelligent and successful pllysi-
clans in America writes:
Spirits given to a baby. or, what
ls much the same, drank by the moth
er, Il poison for the body, and may be
the starting of a habit which leads to
min
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

Oae of Disraeli's 5 admirers speaking
about him to john Fright, said, You
ought to give him credit for what he
has accomplished, as he is a self-made
man. Il know he is, y retorted Mr..
Fright, ssand he adores his lnaker.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

Haif-a-dozea Southern papers call
their short paragraphs .-chips,' and a
malicious man says it is because the
writersinake them otlt OF their own
heads.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
10 the Csssxeaas OF Albany,

And vicinity, AMI to sle owners OF rea, es-
tate: We take this method OF calling your
attention To our place of business. Hav
ine. determined to open Il branch Office in
Your city, we can Offer you Il medium for
Obtaining purehasefS-on that is aDpre-
ciated by buyers, as ii saves them much
time and labor III searching for what they
want. Our principal agency at Portland,
oregon, is thoroughly established, aud the
Office 50 wen furnished for giving inforina-
tion ufeo3 real estate that il affords the
most complete facilities for AL parties haV-
ing business in our line.
You incur no expense IN Placing Your
property on sale with uniess IL sale is
made.
Ofice, First street, near telegraph Office.
JOHN c. MEN DEM ALL, Agent.
Albany, March 2;i, 7c-21F3if
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

Two long cslrlss on each side are to
take the place of the curls at the back
that have been worn so long.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

REAL L 5 I y Il e.
STaTZEE Sc UPTON,
Eecaf Estate BROKERS and
General Agents.
OFFICE, ALBANY, OR.
&c. asE49ENEEaE.x4, Agent.

GENERAL LAND AGENCY FOR ORE
TX sron. ESta Dlishei July, 1853. Az noliice
where general Information concerning he
resources OF Oregon can be obtainod free
ct charge.
Loans negotiated on first mortgage, real
estate and coiI:,tcyTli securities. We have
fo1. sale n large asnotint OF property located
in the town OF Albany. Also, farming
lands of every description, located in Linn
and other counties in this State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

The first manufacturer Of buttons in
the United States was Samuel Willis
ton. While he was dragging along as
q country storelleeper-his eyes having
failed him while studying for the nIi,l-
istly-his wife betlought lier that she
could cover the wooden buttons Of the
time. and then cara an hollast peuuy.
From this the couple advanced iii their
ambition. until they had perfected ma
ehinery for covering buttons. AlIe first
employed for the purpose in the Unit
ed States. From this sprang an inn
mense factory. and then others. Ills
factories are still running in Eastliamp-
ton. coming weaitlltoi the proprietoi's,
and known to every dealer in buttons
the world over. lie is now between
seventy and eighty years Of age, is
worth five or six million dollars. and
has given $f0C. 900 to Easthampton tor
u seminary and for churches, $500
Geo TO South iIadiey Female Seminary,
and ss20o.0u0 to Amherst College, be-
sides lesser gifts.
Cut my cnr.S with your scissors mann
ma, is the foundation OF the latest
musical morsel. 1T Is expected to lie
followed by rip my chignon with
your jac>-knifa papa"
NO man can tel the misery Of all
unlored an lonely enid; in after life
degree OF hardness comes with years.
and the man Is not susceptible OF pain
Ike Il cli,i.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
THE FARMERS, UNION
w q re IA CD III g .
at 6saeaiss,s station.

JETILL BE IN NREADISESSTO TO RECEIVE
w grain on and after August Il, 1871.
Win be furnished with cleaning and ele-
waiting machinery Of he most approved
construction. Sacks will be furnished, and
the highest Albany prices viii be paid, in
Cash, for Grair, Of All Kinds; =
Terms for storage, etc, made known on
application at the warehouse. Il ssH
Sv43m3 ALMON WHEEL LER, Lessee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

A hint to omotliers-treat your babies
kindly, but not cordially. so
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

In Switzerland one who kills another
is liable for the debts of the murdered
man. 1t5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

Subscribe for the REGISTER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
W. ashin gton. and FITS Public Build
Iu.cS. S.rufiud. aud III al Iarl.

w q shin ton. and FITS Public Build
in.,s. Grounds and ssta!uary.
with Il diagram OF the House Of Repre-
Scniatiyes aud senate OF the j1lirci S afes.
thirt y-.i:e Steel ung:rvin.ss, and eighty
pages OF description and historical! reading
ilarter
4 s>t1aMa of THIS idaiSt9u book viii be sent
10 those wishing to act IL; asen7s. dor two
doiiars, and iiye stamps Ior re1tiEn postage.
The Creates Cabinet Of Birds, AnI-
mails and Reptiles. both Native and
Foreign, ever published.
This c,cgant volume contains on r C51e
httat,sd coioreI f,ictt Is, ANA is Il book nee led
and useful IL every laiiiiy. Ii il OF large
size and handsomely bound. a s;iEll)Ie OF
this work will be sent those who desire
to act as agents for three dollars and hive
stamps for return postagc.'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

Good wives are better conseryators
of the public peace and morality than
policemen. magistrates. prisons. stat
aites and all tie terrols ofthe law 1t
II nlanDe thus anchored, and have an
interest in house aud Iot. and ey-
cept he is radically bad. he becomes n
self-appoiiited guardian of the peace
aud of the public morals.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
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