davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

MERCHANDISE BROKERS'.
ESTES & CO.'S West Court street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
SUPERLATIVE IMPUDEECE

Some of our Radical exchanges have
the impertinenee to claim Radical
victory in New York. When we re-
member that the honest men of all
parties made common cause against
the co -rupt Trmmanyrtes, and that
Chas. O'Conner, Horatio Seymour and
Samuel J. Tilden worked shoulder to
shoulder with Republicans in the con-
test against Tammany, and that the
victory was gained by Democratic
votes in New York City, We can
scarcely conceive ofanything more con.
tempibly mean, and :nefably cheeky
than this Radical howl of victory.
They ought to have sense enough to
know, and honesty enough to acHnowl
edge that their party wouldn't reall,
be "a huckleberry in bears ear" il
New York when the Democracy were
united and harmonious, and when &
square-toed fight were made betweer
the two parties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
A PROCLAMATION, BY THE COVER
NOR OF OREGON.

Pursuant to long approved custom,
and in thankfulness for the blessings
Of peace, general health, and abund-
ant harvests, exemption from unusual
disasters by fire and flood, and distresses
of disease, which have characterized
this State during the past year. |
recommend that Thursday, the 30th
day of November, 1871, be observed
by the people of Oregon as day OF
general Thanksgiving and praise to
Almighty God for these manifold IA
yors.
Given under my hand and
1sEAL) the seal of said State, at the
Executive Office, in Salem,
this Sth day OF November,
A. d. 1871.
l.. I. GROVER.
. BY the Governor:
s. 4. CHADWICK,
Secretary of State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
THAT LITTLE REAL ESTATE TRANS.
ACTION.

While Grant is laboring zealously
to secure his reelection, and his COR
rupt lackeys all over the country are
sounding his praises in the ears of the
people, and dwelling particularly upon
his disinterested beneyolence in con-
tributing a whole thousand dollars for
the relief of the Chicago sufferers,
there are various little transactions,
in which he figured in past time, which
it is we'll enough for the people to re-
member. The New York ,S,1a is do
ing its part toward refreshing the
public memory in this respect. 1t
will be remembered that the house at
Washington now owned by General
Sherman formerly belonged to Grant,
to whom it had been presented, of
course. The San repeats the history
of the transaction by which it passed
from the possession of Grant to that
of Sherman, as follows:
when he was elected to the Pres
idency, that house belonged to Gen.
Grant. He offered it for sale, and
sold it for $4,000 to Mayor Bowen
of Washington, who paid him $1,000
down and took his contract to convey
the property by deed. After this was
done, Gen. Grant wrote letter to a
rich citizen of New York, saying that
Gen. Sherman was too poor to keep
such an establishment in Washington
as the General of the army ought to
have, and that it would be very good
thing if the wealthy men of the
country would give him (Sherman)
such donation as would enable him
to live in handsome style. On the
receipt of this letter meeting of rich
men was held there. the Presidents
letter read. subscription started, and
money raised. This fund, finally
amounting to about 100000, was
taken to Washington by Mr.. I. \
Stewart. General Grant managed it
so that out of this money thus collect
ed at his o,c1 solicitation, So, 900
scent into his oacn pocketto pay for the
house he had Just before sold to Mr..
Bosee,a for s4O,00G and thereupon
Mr.. T. A. Stewart, who had brought
on the money and paid over to Grant
the part of it which he had chose to
take for himself, was appointed by
Grant to the office Of iSeccetary Of the
Treasury. Poor Bowen. thus de-
prived of the property he had bought
at first threatened to sue for it; but
he was persuaded to give up his con-
tract on the repayment of his money,
with the promise that the President
would make it all right with him in
distributing the patronage of the Dis
trict of Columbia; and this promise
has not been kept
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY pr p. c. HARPER Z

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny r. C. HARPER 4 co.
Following are the rriees paid for produce. and
the prices ut which other articles are selling in
this market:
WHEAT--White. p bushc1 81 12I.
OhT5-59 busbcl, Is cts.
POTAT0ES-j9 bushei. 81 90.
e 0SI0NS--T3 bushci, 81 006y1 so.
FLoUR--55 bbI. SC so.
BEANs--whi,c, - n. 4G95 ets.
DRIED FREfT-Appies, "a ID, 8 cents
Peaches, n it. I6z ets.; Pluins, u ~, 1sc.;
cnrraDts. ID ID, t0c.
BUTTER-i1 ID. 27I cts.
EGGS-T1 dozen. 373 cts.
CUICEENS-T] dozen. 81 90.
sUGAH-CrusLed. u ~, Is et,.; Island. =
b. siIGnI2 cts; san francisco Refined,
n ID. I44MI4f cts.
TEA-YouBg Hysop. p b. 81 so: Japan
u ID. 00cG9s1 90; Elaes. q n, 75c@ 81 90
cOPFEE-i5 n. 22ita25 cents.
sALT-p b. 1l0025 eta.
SYKUP-iIeavy Golden, p gallon, 81 90
TX. Heavy golden. r gaiI..si IS.
BACoN-IIam.. p fb, II cts; Sides, 12l cts
Shoulder. cts.
LARD-.f1 n. 12I cts.
OIL Dcvoc's Kerosene, p gallon. - cts
Linseed oil, raw, Il gall. 81 2j Linsocd
oil. boiled. r gall. 81 so.
! BEEP-Eeat, - n. g cents.
P0RK-Ncnt. y n. 81 csnts.
sHEEP-Mutt6n, per head. - 5ol,S 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaaadeale,'
calls attention to the fact that "the ten
Western Reserve counties gave about
$4,000 majority for General Noyes,
about 1000 more than his majority in
the State" Upon which the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says: "Ohio proper
has long been Democratic. 1t is only
the New England colony planted upon
the Reserve, where the people nearly
all vote one way in accordance with
the wishes of their ministers, that has
put It upon the opposite track"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

In A QUAEDARY.-Greattr trouble
was last week experienced in the Wo-
mans Suffrage Convention at Olym-
pia, about the proper address of the
presiding officer. Some person in
sisted upon addressing her as aMrs.
Chairman others suggested "Mrs
Chairmaness = others finally urged
plain " Mr.. Chairman; !" two or three
yociferated "Mrs. Presidentessess :
but the thing was at last brought to Z
head by some antiquated and verdant
specimen of the genus homo arising
majestically in his seat and addressing
her as "Old Woman"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

A band of Apache Indians attacked
a stage near San Bernardino, Cal.
last Friday, and killed the driver and
five passengers. William Kugar, OF
Prescott, and Miss Mollie Sheppard
were wounded. and escaped to the
brush. Mr.. Kugar defended himself
and Miss Sheppard with six-shoot-
er. The Indians did not follow
them, and they escaped and reached
Wickenberg, though both are severe
ly wounded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

INFERENTIAL.-Ex-Gove Ham
ilton, of Texas, says he never saw any
of the members of the present State
Government steal anything; but
"when We see poor, miserable cuss
who never had $3.50 in his life, come
to Austin, borrow money to pay his
expenses, and presently find him los.
ing thousand dollars in night al
faro driving around in a fancy team
making liquor bills, wine bills and all
sorts OF bills, and buying buggy and
fine horses to go home in, we know
he is thief as well as if we had seer
him steal"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

A member of o charivaring party
at Weston, Umatilla party will not
do that naughty thing any more fora
while because his arm was broken by
an accidental shot from the pistol of
friend. A man who will engage in
the heathenish custom of charivaring
newly married couple ought to be
shot every day in the year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

Il is mark Of the unsuccessful man, that he
invariably locks his stable door when tie horse
has bccn selen. This sort of wisdom mover
thinks about b"'lily hraitb until il is gon..-
i,nt just a. mne'i any di@ease has become
seated, the power Of tie system to resist and
throw it Of IL woak eped hence. time l. sill inn
porfapi. For disrcrsia, aI diseases Of the
stomach. sliin and kidneys. aid all that begin
10 vi'ated blood. do not wait until the trouble
is confirmed. hut attack IL by tiu.ly use Of
Da. WALksH's CaLiyosxiA yixgGAR Birrggs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

General Schofeld will be placed
in control of the Indians of Arizona,
and will be instructed to bring them
in upon the reservation and keep
them there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

Observation-Disclosures will be
found the Proclamation of Governor
Grover, appointing Thursday, Nov.
Both, as a day of Thanksgiving by the
people of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

At dollar and a quarter per acre
only, the value of the Public lands
given away by the Radical Congress
to railroad spectators and monopo-
lists amounts to more than the nation
al debt of the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

THE girl full of needles has made
her appearance in Memphis. Nine
needles were removed, and now she
is as well as ever. She evidently
fancied she was a needle gun. q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

The New York World says moth
ing is so disgusting to all respectable
auditors as to see bony old maid,
with concave stomach and a neck
like chicken, get up in a suffrage
meeting and preach free love.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
A NEW PARTY MOVEMENT.

was last mOntn iuaugufateu NJ n ASH
vile, Tennessee, in which Democrats,
Republicans and Conservatives unite.
While differing in opinion rs to
which of the two great parties of the
country is best fitted to carry out and
fulfill the ends for which the govern
ment was instituted, they unite in an
earnest appeal to all intelligent and
progressive men of the country to di-
vest themselves of sectional and
party animnsitics, aud to associate
themselves together for the purpose
of inculcating an intenser and lottier
purpose.
The address which they have pre-
pared for the public embraces the
following proposition:
81. The protection of the rights of
every citizen, in accordance with the
the constitution as it is.
2. The ,,iscontinuance of useless
agitation of past issues.
B. Restoration of fraternal feelings
and relations with the people of the
north.
1. Dissemination of tho constitu-
tional principles, and the incubation
of earnest, abiding faith in the genius
of free institutions and their eventual
success in all quarters Of the blobe.
5. Maintenance of law and order.
q. Promotion and encouragement
of immigration.
Z. Establishment of an efficient sys-
TEN of general education.
s. Exposition of and strict adhe.
renee to the principles of local self.
government, and the promotion
among the people of those feelings
and convictions, which will cause
them, through the operation of self.
government, to establish state oi
things which will no longer furnish a
reason or pretext for the interference
OF the central government in local
affairs.
| 8. General amnesty.
10. Opposition to reputation in
every form.
IL. Modification of the prescn,
tariff system to a revenue basis.
/ IL. Reduction of taxation.
13. Civil service reform.
Finally, we pledge ourselves, from
this time, to give our SUPP ort to mer
of uprightness, merit, and liberty, re
gardiess OF political anteccdents, be
! lieving that the time has come for al
men of progress To turn their back
upon the past and grasp nanfully the
needs and possibilities of the future.
Though the telegraphic dispatch
does not so state, it is cleary evident
that the movement is one of the re
suits of Senator Carl Schurz's recen,
speech at Nashville.
The declarations of principles en-
braced in the above synopsis is simpl,
n statement, in a condensed form, o
the main points of his speech. 4
movement based upon the doctrine,
there cnunciated can, of course, hay,
no other special object than the com
plete overthrow of the present radi
cal dynasty-an object in which thou
sands of republicans, 1t is claimed
are prepared to unite. if the way is
opened so that they can do SO withou
subjecting themselves to the charge
of having abandoned their own part,
and gone over to the Democracy. i
is to make the transition comparative
ly easy and without too much appar
ant sacrifice of party pride and con
sistency, that this Nashville move
ment has been inauguratcd. How
far it may extend, and what viii
be its final results. are questions We
to Observation-Disclosures Constitu
fioa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

A drunken hummer named Rec !
shot Christian johnson dead at Neva-
da, CAL, last Friday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

THE Democrats have redeemed
New Jersey from her brief Radical
allegiance and she may be safely
counted in the Presidential column
next year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

A Philadelphia paper declares that
half the servant girls in that city are
drunkards.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
GREAT AUTUMN TONIC.

Hegeman's Cordial Elixir Of Calisaya Bark.
a pleasant Cordial which strengthens and i'm
proves the Digestion, an txcelieDt preventive Of
Fcycrs. Fever and Aguc. De-. and great Reno
yBt1r and Tonic for ipyalids and debilitaied per-
sons. HEGEsAs Il Co.,. New York, Sole EaD-
ufaeturers. Sold by aii Drngsist,.
janI3'7Iyl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

CENSUS FOR 1S70.-perhaps no
item would be of more interest to
our readers than the following, which
gives the population of the principal
cities and towns in our State. For
this item we are indebted to Hon. S.
+. Chadwick. Secretary of State:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

EnRUas AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
~ and Oils, Glass aud Putty, sold ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

The Democrats have two majority
in the Senate of the Ohio Legislature,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

OAP-KANE'S CONDENSED. THOMAS
y Cool Water. Bleaching. aud other kird.-
sold by WHEELER at SHED ID.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
0. A. LANCASTER g. co.. GENERAL AGENTS,
Portland. Oregon.

We desire to call your attention to the advap-
tages offered these contemplating Insurance by
the Equitable Life Insurance Society, as shown
by tho following tables:
IN 1861 ......... .........-IT WAS THE EIGHTH
IN 1862 aud ls6:s.....l WAS THE SEVENTH
IN 1854 and 1865. ....... 1T WAS THE SMITH
IN ls66....... ..........iT WAS THE FOURTH
IN 1867. .................. IT WASTHE THIRD
IN lS6s......... ........-.IT WAS THE SECOND
~ 1853 MAS THE FIRST
IN S7O........IT WAS THE EIRNr
The new business in the year 1869 exceeded
that of any other Company by more than
thirt en- million dollars. In 1870 its
new business exceeded any other Company ten
million dollars.
Average size ai Policies issued by the fre
largest Companies in New York as shown BY
0iiei;.l Reports is
EOuttabsc............. ,0O4 90.
New York Life. 2,7sS 90.
knickerboeher......... ,692 90,
Mutual L'fs. .......... 2.6St 90.
Continental ........o. 2,099 90,
| thus proving conelusivcly that this Company IL
patrcnixei by that class who principally seek
insurance as an investment
Lifc or Endowment Assurance
As profitable investment is attracting the at
tention af shrewd business men, who are prom
crly coming to regard it not only as = means.
whereby the family may be protected, but. af-
furding, rs u docs,
Absolute Security,
And freedom from taxation, an es ,eilent in-
| vcstment or surplus funds. Rrery business
man knows of scores, just as prudent, just az
careful, just as energetic, economical and indus.
trious rs himself, who are BOW, by some sudden
turn of the wheel of fortune, left in their old
age destitute. Every business man knows thai
all this suffering might easily have been avert-
ed by simply taking few Of the thousands,
I they have lost on unfortuuate inyesffnenfx au1
securing endowment tolicy. Nearly every
business man intends to insure, hat many Fro
erastinate till too late. Let re spectfHlx urgo
upan your attention the rrsls+icsy q ns6 Hate
actian. Fortune is proverbsly fskle. 4shss no
man tell what will be the rrsaif, n: ne ,.uxt
ftw years. q. 8. SMITH,
v7nlsni3. Special A'gt f6r 01cxon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
MILLINERY, DREssMAEING,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
FURNISHING HOUSE.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
4 stock "f Millinery t;....i., Trimmings.
ladies aT'i Chid,.p's Furnishing Go.,,l, sf al Z
kinds. "f tie lases; and in"-f fashionable styles
whirh tli- "s!crs to the ladies nf Albany and
suTTnundiI.s country at the lowest cast rates.
in the Dressinakin- department guarantee
entire satisfaction. Charges LIBERAL.
SPECIALTIES:
CLOTHING
Always on hani Ladies' and Children. re.dr-
made tndvrcloihins. Cioaks. Sacks, Apro.s, seu
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
An extensive variety of Silk. Satin. Cetfon
and Wooen Dress Trimmings. always i. .,.se.T
CLoA INGS.
Honey comb. A.tracan and wa,err<ssf Cloth
of Ii.e bee; qualities.
FCRS, ETC.
Ladies' and Chilsirrn's complete sets of Yurs
and Swan-downs "f the latest styles.
CHIGNoNs.
--latest Styles of chignons CONSTANTLY on hand
at low figures
MISCELLANEOUS.
iti-s; full assortment of lasonets. Mnsiins.
Ennhrni.icrirs. Diaper Liners. Kid and all ether
varieties of Gloves. Hose. Re-. &c.
our determination l.cng TO give satisfacti-n in
| style ard quslis. "i work. and prices. we ask =
sharr "f public patronage. Ca!i at our store
opposiic 4. Carothrr< 4 Co. First St. Albany,
Oregon. SARAH @. COOLEY.
! 2ss Agent for Mrs. Carpcnecr's C-lehraied
! Dress Model--.1-S s1nI2tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
NEW ADvERTIs ENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

rLoTHING AND BOOTS AND SHOES
y hne a,s"rtment very Low hv WlEEi ER
af &HEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.

wnfAc. Alexander, President. Henry B.
Hyde. Vice President. George ". Phillip,
Artuary james ". Alexander SECRETARY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17

No returns yet from Jacksonville
Roscburg and Corvallis.-iStatesaad,i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-11-17
AL B A N Y
LARD OIL & SOAP
MANUFACTURE.

VUvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPILE
il ted and put in good running order their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-25

DIAMOND CrT DIAMoSD.-A corresponds
ent. writing from Saratoga, relates thls IN
cident
"Among our visitors is 4 young clelss-
man, He is smart, and has his eyes open.
He isa churchman and will make his marx.
An incident will illustrate this. HIS coilege
chum is settled in the Baptist ministry. our
church friend made call on his chum. 1t
was Saturday, and he proposed to spend
sunday with his old associate. He was
made welcome, but with the least bit OF
embarrassment that he did not fail to OBJ
serve. At length the Baptist brother spoke.
] should be delighted TO have you preach
for me tomorrow. But the fact Is, it is our
communion. We have it directly after our
morning service. 1t would be very aWk-
ward, YOU know. tor you to preach for me
and then 20 out of the house with the un-
regenerate, for, by the rules of our Church,
YOU. not being baptized. cannot commune
with u.s. The churchman laughed, and
said 'Uh. don't be uneasy. l will preach
for YOU. But were forty times baptized
could not sit down TO your table, for, by
the rules OF our Church, you, you know
are not ordained, and cannot administer TIT
ordinances ut ALL And 50 he preached
and at the close went out to his dinner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-25
Fame.
,,,.ru WALDO E&ERs'H'

,rhc following poem by MI r. his work.
tncIudcd In any edi. non ar;.t,cs. and
not hcars many Of his cn ar, n.rlv tcndetl-
Is in's me- ~ mind. It Is taken iron, ,,irb was
ctcs OF Tvs ,,nJ ..rbc Offering. WI s.,,
volume s'','." ,,n cambridge dN'"st ~
prepared $50 in aid, ! believe. oi anc III
Gsnt school enterprise ,itnrho Enhraiu
.. .;' were :. Il. ,.nr Sr e.,
Tcnhody. J. Is. Fox. ara liz. ,,a.,.s Ia ard
erson Wa wa. ,'crn ordained us colleague to
had iH ,,,. ware, Of the Second Unitarian
., ',,,,rcb i'm Rosion.-I. w. III
All fa;c. Cannot man
X, wise without 4 hcRd?
F;ou, Eas: To West, from boc:slrba to D'n'
say WAS il never heard
rh,t wisdom mi ut In youth he gotten,
Or VII he rips before 'swas rotten:
he p>vs TOO high price
For knowi-ogc an to- fsme.
>rsn Wv, : MS SHOWS 10 be- wise,
al. n.rth and bones to buy name,
.nu crawis through life paraiSuc
10 earn the praise oi bard anu cri'ic.
Is not better done,
To dine and sic, y ;aSou:h i"ty years.
X, loved Hy few, be feared by n"uc,
isu,h live away. have wine Tor ears.
And rske the moral lcsp utdann'ed
,,nnte II. th,, sii We sektd MAS gr"nttu:
Bu. fate will not permit
III seeds Of sodS t. die,
Nor sutIur sense 10 WIN from VII
us .uarGun In tbs skV.
Mr. Is;us hide whate'c- our p'casn @.
The wui ids llgn. uude. meath measure.
TO, ,hen. sad youth. ard shine.
Go. sacrifice 10 Fsme;
PIT loye. 10Y, health. upon the shrine,
AID life 10 fan the fl 'me
Thy hapless self for praises barter
And die IN Fame an honored marty.
From The Radical for august
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-25
-t BY Lyme Il Brother. v., .
Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
NO, 1917 Main street. ... 3.

BUILDING LOTS, SITUATED ON
ID THE CORNER ." TWE.IY-FiFTHA AND
CLAY ,TREETS ANDTWt MY Til AND
MARsHALu STREETS FOR SALE AT PUB.
ICAUCTlON.-Wil be sold at public auction,
on the p, emises, on THURSDAY. the I'm I dty OF
sIRABLE BUILDtNG LOTS situated on the
northc est corner of 2sth and Clay streets fronting
which, say 81 O. clock, will be sold TWO VACANT
LOTS on The southwest corner of 2sth and MaI-
shaiI streets, having front each of 80 by l5o 1eet
to an alley.
TERMS: Very liberal, and made known at the
hour of sale LYME IL BROTHER,
iv os AuctiCnoers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-25

The Christian Union Henry Ward Beech
er's paper), in reviewing the excellent work
by q Baptist minister on the three parallels
In the fifteenth of Luke, the title OF which
is, 1.-The Lost Sheep, the Lost Coin, and
the Lost Son." by strange blunder gave
the title of the book as "The Lost Sheep,
the Lost Cow, and the Lost Sow"