davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04

~ foot Of Chambersr md o. 2Jd-st, q follows
Through Chambest n II 2;Jl
daily Leave Dds Il s:t5 a i05 a and 3:l5
and s daily. and improved DulEmE kOol Coaches
,eeoupan through Ba8so eonneedug hores.
Sleeping Coaches running through Cleveland
Gallon Sleeping ii from Sos
guehaun. Buffalo the from Ee-Yok Buffalo, and
she Iorncsve Buffalo and Cincinnati
Al Emgrant Train tsy ss daily st I:t5 P
FarP Jer7is and Way. 400 D.. n. t23fs 4;B NJ
For dtstown 800 t2adst, 3lS MI and Sun
DAYS Ouly $40 q m cd ST.. sl5 "a m
for0tsUlle and Way, At 80 l. N. lIJdst, l:l9 A. n
Por Newborgh and WAY At ga 3:1o aud 40 m lkss 39
H.. 3.l5 and AIS D. M
Theater Tr.in I'll: 30 D u c3d-sL, fll:+5 p. M - -
Patersoa WAY, from sd o.. Depot Hbf5 so and l;fS
N; Sis and GA N. From Chambesn Depot az
6.4s 1000 N 70 m I IS, T. 5. 3:l5, and 8 q
Hisde from 21is Depot &C sf5 n and
3:45 5ls s'5 and IS Prom Chsnoer''s Depot 800
a and l. T. IS IS s, and tb:5 p. 80
For Psrnoat Syael rnans Way from ga Depot :, 95
m rs and saurisss ony III %
Fryn - Ia t1:2, 4:lS, f4-N,
and D n ~ I'd midnight
and for Apartments IN Drrwrng Room AMI sss
o bs checking Of Bag
s,g nav Companys Offers 7 59 and 81 Broadway "a
1h,miess 25thst and Tbraye Harlem
s Fuon Brooklyn foot Of Chsmbest and foot Of I'D
Es York 40 EEhangesce Long Dock Depot Jeey City and
Of he Agents st the primer pal hotels 49,. . nm,
l. d. kUCkER, Dec y Nm r. BARK,
Genl hupL lsn Genl SIS -
DAILY tor Hsckensaek oe-
P,rp nd Nraek ouly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
Sales tp 1ur!lou

Gao. A. LEarlrT. kacno1eer.
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID pAIL Aroruscs sud Fi7h..-s. IEAVfrI 81 hkBk0u
Co. CoSsaNHgvTs SOLICITED Cirafoarsp so sotD
A AzRwIs. A1eio1eer
DY RANGS. MFRWIN 4 Co. Broadway, cor
4bs-ssies II Books Art Fn Coos tu-l;Ie
MONDAY Jan 20 and 70 OWN. DE- =. % 3 r. r.
EXECUTORS SALE ofBOOES fHEObOll. tlt VS. lt al
HISTORY &c hoa tie Of Ike s;e WILLIAM OO"ASs-a
Ter Catalogue No. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JUNE 20, 1870.
Station NevTOrt Of TwenyseventbsE and
Fogrtb-ave Eatranee fsenty -seyeatbsI
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK -
For ewHaVen and BndR-vo T. (Rx IL 80 a t-:i9 (hLD
EI }, J45, 40 80 and .kI n. 90.
For Milford sirsfod FGrseh Southport and WeSPort liO
a m. 3:45 40, 80 , -.
For NOrw,E (EI Il % 1918 lEr (ELl 3S5 4S
(ET.). $40. G.O and 3 ,EI } p q.
Por Dsrien g. II 30 4. 3:t5 10 5.D and $50
stamford, (EHl, g. lJl LIo tE1b 4:l9i lESl
Jas. 40 fEr). 4:i5, $50. 500. It's, (Er) D. 81,
sieh anil intermediate stations T. lO m S5 Ji'
AS, $3.50, or. l:Ij n.
sund,y Mail Train caves seventh HevIort At n o
Bo,ou via both Springfield Lnea and shore Line.
CONNECTING TRAINS
Por Boston via Springfield, = m, and p N
FOr Boston Shore Line Il:l3, p.
POr Hartford ADD Springfield IIL@ = t'o NJ |" hAfuo1
3p 49, -
Nsuagsnset Bay, arriving Il $50 n .,,.--, d,
For ver 2aOsd sa l2l5 p m 10 Montreal
D. o Northampton. ...,.,
For Shore Line RAILWAY Norwich and Providence 2l9
J; 10 New-I.Ondon, p
For Yer.Iayea Northampton Railroad, u 10 North
ampt0n and Wiism,hlrgh
For Hou.atonic Railroad 8 a n. and j p
road and 4.5 D. m 20 Wtterbury
For Dan6ury ala Railroad, II 10 aud t0
Dor N,y.Caua,u Railroad. a. l2l5 1870 and $50
COMMISSIONS Sleeping attached and 10 sun
d.v Nil Train Drawing Room Car attached % the 9
m. and , p m t7ins JAMES II hOlI. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
siiuaiiors Uanteo--femaies.

GOOD GERMAN Female SERVANTS - Mrs.
VI HILDS German ustue No l21 Norokss between Irnrrn
anl s'suon-st.
XtTANTED-A SITUATION by competent
w Ge-rsn Girl for general cook Warr ald
roner; willing and obilug beet Of ely reess can 81 '
B0very, entrance Fir.l-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
Rtal estate TO Gfthaues.

4 3-story brick HOUSE IN one OF the. best
~ locations u Booklyn EX HASGE for CountF Residence
Connectcsi near Long Island souns. - - . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
Auttiou Sales of Real gstate.
J. JoHSsos, j., tucaoaeer.
DY NS0N & NJ l. l. f K =,
I'D AuCTIONEERS AND

by JOHNSON & MILLER,
ID AUCTIONEERs AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No rs NAsAu-sT., cor. CEDARsT, NES-lORK
Civ Residences LOts Country and Farms bought 'o
rented eEhangei Loans ZoAtd Aacon sales @: Furniture -
WILKINS, Aucioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
Coentessp Morris and Greenwich sta NeWlork, anu o. AZ
sntc, BROOKLYN sale partition close esae u le late X n
Morris y n LUDLOW & Co will sell a. auction FRIDAY zen
1871 O'Clock the BThange Saesoom III Broadway New
York:
YRwYORK-COBNTIESs lPThe vallabe 5story STORE aud
LOF a. adjoining south Of ETonist, lot 'tsJ et
GREESWTCn-ST south NorrisstFauable iory
and - GreenNicht and No ho-1s-
5l feet ont, ~ @ Oh feet On horns ana 100
Se1 inside line 60,
ATIAyTIC-Sr. BRUOKLYS-The valuable 4sory brick
HOUSES and LOTS Nos AaHcst north sale - feel
-f ~ ~ !. ~, sGS 5 s, a. no Pue yeSYork aMU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

r.
~ RIVER RAiLROAD-Irans IN rneih at olows;
ga N Chica.0 EKp-rss Drawing attached.
Special Car Express FOR chicago No
modal on for Wa passengers except Drawing
IO:40 and kTpreS, Drawing a.
tscheL
D m Montreal Express. Dr,sng-room attached.
First Pacific Express With Sleeping soagh 10 Water
town syracuse. aud CananlSgGa. (Dailv)
p NJ, Second Pacific EHrss with sle-png ears attached for
Roces Buffalo Chicago both L.
Louis Toledo Louisville VIA iRaB~poAs Crbs
.a vi a p m. o Sunlarsl
II D.. IN. Night Express s-t ping aitsrted
a n. and p. n, Polghkeepse uslns
Q a m, AIS and $50 m, PeeAskn trains
$50 aud 6;l0 p N, Sing sing trains
$40. 100 $40 and Ol5 II H. IN 4Zs oO to ard
n 20 p. TO-, fosGers trains
3 a Sunday train for Poughkeepse
&. II KhSDRICK, Genl Passenger Agent
NnrAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
Doaro ar,o Rooms
Ocean 5&famers.

Ocean 5&samers.
EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
j UNITED STATES ,ni BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COMPANH
Regular Mai Steamer .aiinR 81 Of sv-r
SOUTH AMERICA. Cspa T. L. 1inEepAngh February q
NORTH AMERICA Capt g. B. Soeum harrb -
MERRIMACK Wier. April -
schedule and call
Para Permbuco and de Jalro gong retaining Fof
n freight passgr, apph 20
VIM K GARRlsOE Astu No Bowling gwen, he- fort
HAVANA, SISAL and VERA CRUZ
/ NEW-TOf.K aud MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
Leaving H. East River direct Tor Havana;
CLEOPATRA Capt PtnItps tEor m ,bt) ~ RSDAf FEB
CITY or MEXICO Capt TnnrrInaa .- kRlDAlt t>b L.
CLEOPATRA. Capt Phiihrs Tor freight MONDAY reo. =
CITY OF MERIDA Capt DeAken. III ukbDAf, March g.
wv ~ s' p ALEXANDER ( SONS z Brosd-av
Il 6. MAIL TO HAVANA.
u. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Sailing regularly ~ ERY THURSDAY al o'clock p m Pese' Hon
Psr SO 4. North River.
MORO CASTLE Capt r. Adams IVA Nassau FebrusV9
COLI Capt x Van Size .FrhruarT To-
MISsOU ri. Capt J. b. Bisar1s iva Nassau February -
Por freight or passage apply TO A W. DMOCK President
No. BoWingZs
A NCHOR LINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW,
N LIVERPOOL ard LONDONDERRY
from Pier %, North River.
EVERY SATUR DAY AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY
EUROPA SATURDAY, Fesruary I.
Pwz passage so aud 80 nsrmedAe, 50 Storage
4 q sSeerags tickets from above ports. ~ -
HENDERSON BROrHsS- agents
BoEihs green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
Mathinerp.

EOR SALF-A BAND-SAW, four SCROLL
SAWS PIANFR MOLDER STICKER MORTlClNG. TFNO
ING 6e u IS l6-nch BETTING. g. HARVEY y tefry7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04

HlnrbIe nil6 DI1te HIanieIs.
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANIE ELS,
vi es TAbe AID Plumbers Sbs New Show room
with finest assortment If MANTELS. Prices reduced-
A. KLABBR 10 and ~ East Eighteenth g., feE-fort.
NHARBLEIZED SLATE MANPfLS.-Rlch
vi elegant designs from 80 S2, 50 up " go u b
STEWART bet 1brtvhftb and Thrtysrtsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04

DERSONS wishing TO Buy, Sell, or Exchange
Il REAL FSTATk my description sypj 20 aifr'~
ROBINSON son, Beverly Darlington Cou1Iy y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
Religious Notices.

AtOrnev-. N. b.. Church. bfseeI Delaney All Rysgton
yPrent SABBATH by fe Pastor j. lsON SWIFT az 100
A. q Evening" uheci; Beginnings BBdinTS' Gen
VsverHe~ag6 y Temperance meeuEg p Pre- sea
Al
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

FUNERAL REFORM. The Pail Mall
Gareae says: THE first fruits of the
movement of funeral reform were dis
PLAYED last week in London. The new
and improved funeral cortege consists
of hearse and mourning carriages
painted violet, and adorned with silver
wreaths immortelles. Dark grey horses
take the place of the old black chargers.
and the mutes-or assistants, as they
are termed dressed in a livery of
PLATO black, relieved with silver but
tons, &c. The effect, no doubt. is ex.
tremely pretty, and perhaps capable of
affording consolation to some aesthetic
mourner. But while we are glad that
the ancient gloom is to be modified, we
do not see auy prospect of the under
takers bills being shortened by the new
style. 1t is curious to obseve that
when the undertaking business was
commenced at the close of the 18th
century, great apprehensions were en-
tertained lest it should injure the
trades of diapers, glovers and woolen
manufacturers. Another grievance was,
that by means of undertakers, persons
of ordinary rank might, at the expense
Of ESQ, make as great figure as the
nobility did in olden times for G500 ;
and the only method of meeting this
levelling innovation was to lie a consid-
erable time in state--a process which
was decidedly fashionable, and too
costly for general imitation"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
A splendid Chance.

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN, and
DEM>REsT's MONTHLY. which is itself So for one
year. to any person who pays Us 81
DRMoREST's MONTHLY stands unrivalled as a
Family Magazine. Its choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions. and artistic illustrations, give it a
just claim to its well.earned title, " The Model
Magazine of America"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

SHRINKAGE OF GRAIN.-We have
recently had an instance of great loss
of grain by shrinkage when it is kept
little time. The writer had auan
City carefully measured and put in sacks
1t remained in a cool barn in this way
for three months When the sacks
were filed the mouths could scarcely
be tied, they were SO full. AT the
end of three months there was apparent.
ly plenty of room for more. For curl
osity some of it was re measured. and il
was found that Two quarts per busheI
had fallen away. This is loss oil
about seven per cent. The place where
the seed was kept was very unfavora-
BILE place to waste. There was no heas OF
wind to dry it up, and it may be taken
as the very lowest per centage of loss
We have no doubt that. under other
circumstances, the loss by saving six
months may often reach as high as &c
per cent These things should be con,
sidered by those who are liable to hold
on for chance of rise.
Another consideration strikes here
People often say that they get shor'
weight or measure. No doubt this is too
often the case but it is likely in some
instances the difference is as mnch in
shrinkage as it is in morals. - Weekly
Press.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square tl0lines or less), drst insert'n So 90
Each subsequent usertion................. 90
liberal deduction viii be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards viii be inserted at $l2 90
per Gnnum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and job Work of every description
furnished at low rates On short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
w hat Don Plat Knew about the Art of
Advertising.

Don Piatt, in his last Washington
letter, says: | went out the other day
to purchase some furniture for an Office,
and having selected my articles, /
turned to the man and said:
" You advertise in our paper, do you
not p
"No, Sir, We never advertise"
| then quietly Informed him that /
never bought furniture, and moved on
to another establishment. You will
think [ am romancing, but precisely
the same conversation occurred at the
second store. tried third, quite
large establishment, standing on
corner, kept by a Christian, (and pro-
posed to advertise him) Of the Mosaic
name of Moses Moses Il Sons at that
They have quite an assortment in the
upholstery line. and suggested adrer-
tising to the senior, and received in
answer that he occupied corner--a
very conspicuous corner-and had
large sign on it that everybody could
read from the street, aud with that it
was quite unnecessary TO 90 to further
expense IN the way Of advertising
Then | said unto Moses
/" DO you know. my Christian friend
that when a man possessed OF any
amonnt Of money wishe< to furnish
house in Washington. he goes to Balti
more. Philadelphia, New York, and
even unto Boston"
Y.s," he responded, al know that !"
"Well," said |, " Do you know the
reason for il Z"
Why of course | do" he replied.
with some asperity. These people
come here from Boston and other
places and are Interested in the mann
factories at home. and. of course, won't
purchase in Washington
My Christian friend" continued,
/" yon labor under mopstroas delnsion
These men do not own any manufac
tories Of furniture at home, and if they
did, they would not purchase where
they would have to pay heavily for
if they knew they could
escape snch taxes by g,tting their
furniture Of you. But they don't know
that you exist.
They read the papers, and they see no
mention made of Moses, unless il be |
in Sunday paper, and then the Moses
spoken of is man dead long years
ago yet, however. no deader than you
are, come to think of it, A man who /
does not advertise, il as dead as Moses
You say you have a sign out here
This is not the sign asked for. Few
people see it, aud those who do. cannot i
read it. For one man walking idly |
down ,he street who reads, there are
hundreds who hurry by with no time
10 read signs; for one man who does
notice your abortion in black and |
white out there, newspaper would |
take your business to thousands.
Why, my Christian friend. immense
fortunes have been made by advertise
ing. Did yeu ever hear of the Ledger ?
He said che had heard OF the Ledger
- Did you ever hear Of Hclmbold's 3
Buchu?" He said 'he never had heard
of Ilelmbold's Buchu, but he had seen
u gentleman by the name of Helmhod
driving down the avenue during the
Carnival, with great quantity of
horses, and thought he was part of the
Administration | gave him up in
despair aud yet this is specimen OF
the business man at the magnificent
national capital of our great country"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

The Racine journal caps the cli-
max in editorial heads when it prints a
column of Republieanism under the
following caption Is the constitution
constitutional, or unconstitutional or
has the unconstitutiouality of the con
stitution become constitutional in the
constitution of a Democrat That
the question:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
THE FIRST AMERICAN Flag.

Last evening an interesting meeting
of the Pennsylvania Historical Society
was held, Col j Ross Snowden occu
pied the chair and William j Canby
read an essay upon "The American
Flag" He discovered. IN tracing the
history of this national emblem, that
the first instances when the stars and
stripes were unfarled were at the siege
of Fort Schuyler, August 17th, l777,
and upon an occasion just about one
wear prior to that time the brig Nancy
was chartered by the Contineutal Con-
gress to procure military stores in the
West Indies, during the latter part OF
1775. While at Porto Rico in July
of the ensuing year, the ntormation
came that the colonies had declared
their independence. and with this
information came the description of the
flag that had been accepted as the
national banner A young man, Capt
Thomas MandenviIle, set to work to
make one, aud successfully accom-
pIished it. The fag was unfarled, and
ealuted with thirteen guns. When the
brig Nancy was upon her return vny>
age she was hemmed in by British ves-
seIs off Cape May Her officers sue
ceeded 10 removing all the munitions to
the shore. and when the last boat put
of. a young man in it, John Hancock.
inmpcd into the sea, swan to the yes.
sci. ran up the shrouds of the mast,
and securing the flag. brought it tri
umphantly to shore, through hot FIRE
from the British men of war
The first American flag, however,
according to the design and approval
of Congress, was made by Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross. Three of her daughters
still live in our vicinity TO confirm this
fact, founding their belief not upon
what they saw-for it was made many
years before they were born-but upon
what their mother had often told them,
a niece of this lady, Mrs. Margaret
Bogg-, aged 95 years. now lives in Ger
mantown, and is conversant with the
fact. The fact is not generally known
that to Philadelphia not only belongs
the honor of flinging the first star-span-
gled banner to the breeze, but to a
Philadelphia lady belongs the honor OF
having made it.
The house in which it was made still
staDds-No. 239 Arch Street (the old
No. being 80)-the last OF an old row
1t is related that when Congress had
decided upon the design, Col George
Ross and General Washington visited
Mrs. Ross and asked her to make it.
She said, 81 don't know whether ]
; can, but I'll try" and directly sug.
gested to the gentlemen that the design
was wrong, in that the stars were siz
cornered, and not five cornered as they
should be. This was corrected. and she
made the flag Congress accepted it
and for six years this lady furnished the
Government with all its national flags
having. Of conrse, q large assistance
This lady was salso the wife of Claypole
one OF the lineal descendants of Oliver
Cromwell PHILADELPHIA Age.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

The estimate ofthe City Comptroller of
Chicago for the fiscal year ending April
1st 1872, for the expenses Of the city
government public improvements
schools. interest, etc., amount TO $5,,
100000; 100000 more than for the
past year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE C0PtES-0ne Year, 50 90. Six
Months, 81 Is Three Months, 81 90
For Clubs of zen or more 50 per annum.
Subscription mast be paid strictly in adoamc,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

The late session of the Arkansas Legis
iatnre was the most expressive that ever
was held IN that State. The total cost
was $4,000,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
Ghs Ort9ou 0epubliraa
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY R. H. TYSON.

oFFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-08

rand parade, preceded by Lindsey's brass
band. After which they will be presented
with Bible by their lady friends at the Col
ored Baptist church.
Postdl.-The business of the post office in our
town is improving. From October, 1869, to
April, 1871, there has been paid over to the
department four hundred dollars. The post
master is very accommodating to all.
The Board of Trustees are again requested
to pay come attention to the sidewalk ON
Eleventh street leading to the Baptist church
from Hull street. The ladies' find great diff
Guilty in getting over it.
Death.--We regret to announce the death of
one Of the children of Mr.. E. H. Foote, the
result OF fall which it received some months
back, in connection with a violent attack of
Group.
School English and classical school
under the direction of Mr.. b. Morrisett, is in q
fourishing condition.
The Board Of Trustees met last night, at 8
o'clock. The lease of the Cotton and Wool Man
ufaoturing company was extended for fifty
years. A resolution, offered BY Captain Clop-
ton, exempting mechanics and BARRIERS from
the ten dollar tax, was adopted.
Religious. = Baptist church - Sermon to
young men, by Rev. ]. F. Deems, at IL o'clock
A. M. after which reception of members. At
Z. NJ, ordinance of baptism.
M. e. church-Rev. VIM. II. Christian at
IL A. M. and P. NJ.
Episcopal-Rev. Mr.. Hammond at IL A. M.
and P. M.
Colored Baptist Services at II A. NJ. and 8
P. M.
Sunday Schools Baptist, DR.. l.. R. Chiles,
superintendent. Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. Ham
mond, superintendent. M. e. church, Mr..
Latham, superintendent. resby yterian, W.
p. Burwell, superintendent. Colored Baptist.
Charles Hickman superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-08

The Case Of Ea-Mayor Ohahoon and
J. FL. Sands. The case of Ex Mayor Chahoon
was called in the Hastings court this morning.
The defence asked for a continuance for three
or four days, in order to obtain the presence of
Fl. s. Merrill. Phe court stated that if the
case was continued at all, ii must be until the
next term, when it was so continued.
Mr.. Chahoon renewed the bond fer his ap-
pearance, With Governor II. f. Wells, Fl. L.
Pelouze, R. d. Mitchell and Andrew Wash.
burn as his sureties.
The case of Mr.. Johnson II. Sands was then
called, when the Commonwealth's attorney
moved a continuance until May, stating that
he did not intend to try Sands until Chahoon' s
case was disposed Of.
Governor Wise and Colonel Young, counsel
for Sands, urged the trial, and stated that a
fear on the part of the Commonwealth attor
ney of the effect of an acquittal of Sands upon
0Aahoon's case was no just grounds for con-
tinuance.
The court continued Sands' case also unit
the May term.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Religious Services To- Moyyoac We note
the following special appointments:
Christ Church. DR.. Minngerode al
~ P. NJ.
First Baptist.-Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry at III A.
M. Rev. M. d. Hoge, d. D., will preach the
anniversary sermon of the Young Mems Mis-.
sionary Society of this church at P. NJ.
Second Baptist.-Rev. }. A. Chambiss hav-
ing returned TO the city, will preach at IL
As NJ.
Leigh-street Baptist Rev. j. B. Jeter, d..
D.. at ii A. NJ; Rev. J. E. l.. Holmes at
P.M.
st. Marks English Lutheran.-Rev. d. M.
uenkel, pastor of the above congregation, has
arrived, and will deliver his Introductory SER
mon to morrow Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Sidney Methodist.-Rev. JAS Z. Gates at Ii
A. M. and Rev. George W. Motley atsP. NJ.
German service at Virginia Hall by Rev.
A. NJ.
Rev. A. R. Mller,pastor of the M. E. church,
worshippiDg in the United States courtroom,
will preach at ii A. NJ. Subject-"Faith.'
The regular monthly meeting of the Metho-
dist Sunday school Society will be held at Or
egon Hill Methodist church to morrow after.
noon at 315 o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the Baptist Sunday
school Association will be held in Grace street
Church tomorrow afternoon at 81 o'clock.
The children of all the schools are invited to
attend.