davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
ID EDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
~ - ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS s:.mf
SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY..

Passengers booked to and from any ,E$64
Railway Station or Seaport In Great sS@1kNfSs
Britain, Ireland; Norway, Sweden, DsumsIx,
Germany, France, Holland. Belgium, ana tne
United States,
Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver.
pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wedneaday,a Steam-
ers 500. BY saturdays steamers SOS and i$7e .n:
EXCURSION TICKETS, $l20. - /.
Intermediate, $s3; sreerage, $2s, ell payable IN
Currency.
Oouutry can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
/ HENDERSON BROTHERS,, -
No. :. Bowling Green, n. T.,
Orto DOUGLAS INSECT, II o.g..r
Southern Wharf.
anr11-smospkw Charleston, 3. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Tki WEEKLY LINE OF FoUR.HoRsE COACHES
FROM GREENvMLE, g. c., TO AsHE-
VILE, N. O.,
Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday and FIJI.
day at 7 A. n.
Arrive at Asnevile next day by P. n =.
Leave AAheville Monday, Wednesday and Friday
1P. n. '.stia'
Arrive at GreenviMe next day by 7P II.
Leaving Greenvllle In tho morning, 60 through to
Flat Rick and Hendersunville In daylight.
Fare 10 Flat Rock IS; to AsheVlMe 81.
mav3.2mo W.T.. BLAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FoR THIS PORT.

LIVERPOOL.
The Annie, Davis, sailed. March II
Br bark Onward, Evans, up. up...............Aprll IL
rhe Georgi6na, -, up. .Aprll 10
The Duke OF Cornwall Keays. sailed. Nay ~
Bark Lucy, Jones, up.................-.....! .!une
NEWPORT, BNs.
The Essex, Smith, sailed. ...harch 20
BRISTOL, ENG.
The Amazon, Mcdonald, up................Mayl IL
cARDFF.
Bl bark Architect, Doddrdge, sailed. ..1nne 2
WEST HARTLgPooL- ENG.
The Pegsrus, Chrlsliansen, cleared ........May 10
BoNBss.
The Athene Sorensen, sailed. March 10
SWANSEA.
The Brenton, Rich, sailed; h ~ aS
The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed. d....."....' ..'harcn 40
Rye.
The Heinrich, Wufer, sailed. 8
DoMEsTIo.
BOSTON.
Brig Simoda, Goudy, cleared. .!une I
Schr q E Sampson, Davis, cld............'une 10
NEW YORK.
Schr Myrover, Brown, up................yunei ~
schr Carrie A Bentley, up. ....June o
Schr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, cleared. June IL
PHILADELPHIA
Br bark Jss Holmes, Wise, clesred....; may ~
Schr Caroline Young. Young, cleared'.:''une
BALTIMORE.
Brig Altavels, Cousins. .June 3
Scnr Henry Allen Tatem, cleared. ......... Nay 10
Sohr Elias Moore, DeGroot, up. .June
Scnr O Frye, Bunker. cld.....- ..sune -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
Receipts by Railroad. June IL
soUrH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GO bales cotton, 70 bales goods, so bills hour 6s
bbIs epiri tu pentine 1T Dbls rUsin. car s.ock.
To Railro ID Agent PeIzer, Rodgers co, Klns.
= co Wh,lden A Junes. VIM Bird d co, J N Rob.
son, W smith & co, Trenholm Son, Sail
mas, \ Smith, Geo W Williams SOD, sloan d
Selgnous, G q Walter q co. Tideman, calder q co,
Weiters, ID ANIME.
NoRTHRAsTRRN RAILROAD.
SO bales cotton, es bbls crude turpentine. 105
bb!s spirits turpenline, 225 ools rSsln, luEoer'
mdse &c. To Bardin d Parker, Wnilden Jones,
r Walker, stoney, Leitinwood, Cnnpeau d
CO. Lsurey, Alexander CO, s X MArs0au, FROST.
Adper d co, Railroad Agent, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
THE STEEDMAN HOUSE,

AK N, s. c.,
Soliclts the patronage OF the Public, and guar.
antees satisfaction. Three minutes' walk from
Depot and PUstof1ce. jun171mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
COMMEROIAL NEWS.

Exports.
BALTrMoRE-Per schr William Woodall-so
tons guan0.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
TENDERSONYILLE, N

MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, HOT No; IS,'onn 81
m,. ON EUR. .PEAN PLAN.-This favorite es-
taoiishment, situated in one OF the most ellgible
positions In the city, on the highest ground, aHd
consequently we'll adapted for Summer Resort
beIng com psrativey cool In midsummer, mag.
nIfclently furnished with oaths and other con-
yenlences on every 11oJr, ts now open for the res
cept,on OF lh ,se con emplating tour OF pleasuIe
the cunning season. The cars run within ssquare
OF the house. Coaches at all the stations. y. Y.
WESTCO 1T, Proprietor. 1unS4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
TATOOS RING
WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.
TIE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN THE SUNNY
SOUTH.

Are located in the Piedmont region, or Georgia,
twenty .dye miles southeast OF Chattanooga.
Tenn, and within two miles OF the western ana
THESE Sprlngs, fifty two in number, embrace
every variety Ut mineral water found IN tne "a,
nous mountains of Vlrginia-wh1te, red and
hack suphur, Allegheny, all. ealing and chaly.
heete ma1nesian, sonR and iodne: as also tne
waters chsracterizing the Montv8le Sprlngs OF
Tennessee and Indian Springs, OF Georgia; al OF
which are TO be found here In abundance, Wltnln
the compass OF this "Magic Vale"
AFFoRDING A CERTAIN CURE
,or Dyspepsia Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Com.
nla,nts Scrofula, all Kinds OF CutaHeous Auec.
ous, and in fact, every disease that human nesn
is heir to.
TIE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINGS
are In thorough condition, newly painted, ana
entirely new appointments.
THE TABLE WILL BE FIRSTCLAss
in every particular. magnificent ballroom,
100 nv 40 feet, and elegantly fitted par.ors. BIZ.
Hard and bar.room rs feet long, ana capacious
Direct geographic and postal cnmmunisstion.
The buildings and grounds Will be prilllanty u.
Illuminated with gas, and every aItIactlon wiz NO
afforded the visitors TO Cato0sa springs.
Tne above wagering ,a1a Place vi" % GHsVHI HsW
Late OF Globe Hotel, Augusta, ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & co
mo, 244 KING STREET.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, at the lowest possible
figures.
Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Bleached and Un:
bleached Table Damask, Crash, Whlte Linens,
Sheetings, Pillow Castings, DC.
20 dozen Ladies' Undervests, only 75c-Worth
81.
A ,n,, line or White Linen Duck, Linen Drill and
Striped Linens for Mems and Boys' Suits-sold 81
great sacrifice.
Our Cloth Department has received addItionsl l,s
annplIes in the latest styles Of CASSlmEhEs,
BIO .dcloths, Drab d'Ete, &C., all OF which we We
undergone an extraordinary reductlon Ia III. sne
qqains and can convince customers that the
Goods are the cheapest IN this market.
Merchants, Milliners, &C., will lnd it pro6tabl e
to take ADVANTAGE Of the great reductions we
make In nur nricea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20

OOD BOAR ING 81
AT AIKEN, 8. c.,
At the ALLEN HuUSE during the ensuing
Summer months. Apply early to Mrs. N. l..
ALLEN. msy27-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20

FuRcHGoTT, BENEDICT & Co., 244 King
street, have received per steamship Georgia
4 cases of A. Ellerton q. s. Bleached cele.
brated Shirtings, which they offer for this
week at Is cents, worth IS cents-the cheap
est shirtings ever offered in any market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, June 1s.
Arrived ont, the Batavia, City Of London, and
herman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
OAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, ~.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,
VIA WINCHESTER, VA.

This delightful WATERING PLACE has been
Thoroughly rented. ami is now Kept In the best
modern style. Its waters are Asa;ine. and nave
tion in Uyspepsia. Diseases of the nidneys and
Bladder, incIudlng Calculus, IN various skin Dis
eases, and IN their admirable effects on me Female
Constitution, the air Of Capon is unsurpass IN
ali the mountains Of Virginia for salubrty, elias.
tIcity and ryness. It's splendid Ba'hs were de-.
cared by Sir Henry Bulwtr, when Un visit mere
with Mr.. webster, as hardly equaled by anything
he had seen In Europe. 100. -
charges. &c, apply to A. A. SOLOM0NS d CO.,
Drug rlsta, or to the undersigned. by mail.
iun8-Imo FRAZIER d SALE. Proprtetors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-20
NHE hot SP RING s.
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

IN III II II ~ . d ! " " - 3
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
Are now open to visitors. Its waters are cele-
brated for the cure Of -heumatism Gout, P4raly :.
sis, TJrpor OF Liver, Chrome Diarrh9a or Dilsn-
tery, Di5eas g Of the Uterus, Affections OF the
skin, especially OF Sypnintic origin, and numer'
OuB Ohrenic Diseases.
THE BATHS
Vary In temperature from so to ITO degrees
Fahrenheit. and present every variety OF Chronic
Bath. They are moreover fond to prepare the
system for The beneficial action OF waters found
st the various other Mineral Springs.
MUD BATHS
Have been constructed similar to those that are
largely used at the most celebrated spas IN Ger
many, and which give sufferers the benent OF the
yery valuable remedial agents contained 10 the
Mineral Mud. These springs 1ller THsOsPAss. nasS
ED ATTR Actions to both the Invalid ana rleas. |.
ure.Seeker. The equipment and management
are equaI TO those Of first-clas1 city tells. Every
modern improvement na9 been provided: -
Professor j. L. UABELL, II. D., OF the Universal
ty OF virginia, Resident Physician. For Pam.
phlets ani circulars, address =. y: TAkDY 0o.,
hlchmond, Va, or ]. A. AUGUST, Manager, HOT
Springs. Bath ounty, va. msyzz.lno
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

a young lady Of Massachusetts,,
and who was an ardent admircr Of
Wendell Phillips and a firm alvo-
cate Of prohibition, when riding
from her fathers country seat to a
neighboring village, met a yonng
man on foot, who was carrying a
suspiciou>-looking jug. She at
once rcigned in her horse and asked
hun what he had in his jug.
Looking up with a comical lecr,
simply winked with one eye AMI
smackcd his lips to indicate that it
Confined something good.
The young lady supposing he
meant alcohol, Immediately began
to talk temperance, but her auditor
requested the privilege Of asking
her a question.
"Wlat is it," said She.
'ltn this" he replied. "Why
is my jug like you saddlc?"
She could not tell.
"It's because it holds q gal-on,' .
said he.
"What tritling p exclaimed the
indignant young lady, and then
continued : "Young man, do you
not perceive"
"Just one more question:" in
tenupted her auditor, and then |
am DONE"
"Why is my jug also like the as
sembly room Of female seminary
at roll CALI"
"I'm sure | don't know" was
her reply.
swell, its because its full o'lds-
ses,' said the auditor.
The fair lecturer touched her
spirited horse with the whip and
She was soon out Of hearing Of the
rude young man.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

The following anecdote on Gov.
James +. Robinson, Of Scott and
Judge Duyall, which has been long
current in the circle of their friends,
but we believe has never been in print
before
1.-The Government Is relic Of the
old regime Of Virginia gentleman,
stately, courteous, and puIctilions in
exercising the rites of hospitality.
One day Tie had invited Judge Duvall
to ride with him. Arriving Mt q toll
gate, the Judge was about to pay the
toll, when Gov. Robinson interposed.
saying /" Duvall, | have been try
ing tor years to make gentleman of
you. but have not succeeded. When a
gentleman asks You to ride he does
not expect you to pay expenses. AT
this seriocOlnic address from his old
friend, the udge laughed quietly. and
returned his pocket-book to its place.
4 part Of their route lay through
farms, with aeven gates to open.
Reaching the first gate, Dlvall sat still
while the Governor waited for him to
descend and open the gate. After
waiting q minute, during which neitll-
er spoke word, DuvalT said, with
merry chuckle inhis voice: II would
get down and open that gate, but [
suppose that when one Is asked by
,eso,,flhssssss a take n ride hA "a NOT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01


children VI The poor are debarred
from is benefits 40 long as tuition
is required, The rich and those IN
comfortable circumstances can well
afford to be taxed, in order that the
children Of the poor may receive
the civilizing benefits ofcducatiol,al
culture on an equal footing with
their own. In proportion as this is
accomplished, or as the whole pco-
pleare enlightened, the bands which
unite civil society into symmetry,
compactness and stability arc
strengthened, The laws arc more
faithfully administered because more
thoroughly understood and apprc-
ciated ; property becomes more So
cure because the tenure by which
it is held is more generally compc-
helded and respected /; society is
more peaceful and happy because
the morals ofsociety have advanced
in . ratio parallel with the progress
of scientific culture. Let our pub
latchools, then, be free. Let the
tuition he thrown off from our pub
lie schools here. in Albany. Let
the orphan and the tatherless have
an equal chance with the children Of
the more favored in the race to Sc
cure an education. Let our school
roomsbe ample in accommodation.
Let them be comfortably seated,
warmed, ventilated and provided
with all necessary appurtena'ecs Of
blackboard, maps, charts, ETC., SO
necessary to facilitate the teaching
art. Then let the patrons and
friends Of the school make OCCASION
al visits, and by their presence and
interest give encouragement to
teacher and pupils, and thus elevate
the standard of effort and cmula-
t;nn
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

There cannot be too much interest
feIt and encouragement given in the
direction Of perfCting the plan and
securing an efficient development Of
our common school system. \ AS
public enlightenment or education
is the basis upon which rests the
corner stone Of Republican govern
ment, no effort should be spared by
our Government and State authori-
ties to bring the opportunities for
obtaining a good education within
the reach Of every child. Every
township in the State should bc or
ganized into one or more, as the
population is great orstnaH, school
districts; and IN each Of these .
comfortable school house should be
built, having an eye in ita location
to the accommodation Of the great
est sulnber of patrons Then q
teaclsf holding aeerti6cate ofqusL
ifcation from the County Superin-
tendeut should be employed IN each
school for . period Of st least six
months In each year, spd no tuition
should be charged for attendance.
They should b wholly free. The
whole expense Of building school
houses, hirsing teachers, etc, should
be raised BY taxation. A vuhlicl
school syssem isan ilnperiscsiOn al
largely : allure, 20 long e s.lilon
Is isohargsd. Tnt chs ofths III
gnerasiOn whish ~ sEntan should
be tie most ready 70 hyOg, tie
uApst SERIOUS to snhsss, sl,s-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A WISE FATHER.-lle following
aneGlote Is told Of the flmOns Prince
of Conde. lie left bis son aged nine
years, fifty louis dor to spend while
lie, himself was absent III Paris. On
his return the boy CAME to lin tri-
umphantly, saying Papa, here is all
the money safe; ! have eneyer touched
it once" iN l4
The Prince, without making any
reply, took his son to the window,
and quietly emptied all the money into
the street. Then he said: III you
haye neither virtue enough to give
your money nor spirit to spend 1t,
always do this for the future, that the
poor may have a chance Of it,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A few years ago letters were pub.
lished by parties who had penetrated
into the Territory Of Montana; giving
descriptions Of the most wonderful
discoveries in natural scenery made
by them, and recommending that
the region in which these curiositiet
were found be set apart BY the Gen.
eral Government as . National
Park. Scientific men have since
visited this section OF the country
and have added their testimony in
COrrobOrstion Of the first descrip
tiOns, and have fully approved d
the recommendation. Tho idea 81
setting apart this portion Of OuI
wide domain, where nature has
been Che most wildly grand in hel
layihh displays, WIS not only ap'
proved, bus iunhaby instands rtged
with enthusiasm By Wotalr1hl
IjOarnaIs h tho country. During
Oar Pssssht siOu Of COstp, tIe
profess hes taken isps d sAs sOtuI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A good story u told Of q teaeller who
was talking to her scholars regarding
the order d the higher beings. It was
q very profitable subject, and one In
which the children took an uncommon
interest. She told them that tile ailgels
came first IN perfection, and when she
asked them who came next, and was
readily answered by one boy ''Man, "
she felt encouraged to ask
"What comes next to man ?" ,,e.
And here o little shaver, who was
evidently sulaFting u6ideE r. defeat IN
the proceeding question, Immediately
listanced all comptltors, by promptly
shouting: (. i3iii4 Il. ~
ellis nndershlrt, ma'am!"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

MORE .iWFlL THAN TIE ;uIlGAIENT.
"A celebrated preacher Of the Sevell-
tecntll century. In Il sermon to a crow1l-
ell audience, described the terror Of the
last Judgment with sllcheloltiencc, pa
thos.and force of action. that some Of
his audience not only burst into tears,
but sent forth piercing cries, a. if the
Judge himself had heen present.
aud was about to pass upon them their
final sentence. In the height OF this
excitement the preacher called lpolf
them to dry their tears and cease their
crie>,.as he was about 10 add some
thing still more awful and astonishing
than auything he had yet brought be-
fore them. Silence being obtained. he,
with an agitated counteliance and SOL
cmn voice addressed them thus: .'in
one quarter Of iii hour from this time,
the emotions which You have just now
exhibited will be .stiiled the remcm-
berlncc Of the fearful truths which ex-
cts them will vanish; YOU will re-
tun 70 your carnal occupations or >in-
fiji pleasures with your usual avidity.
and you will treat all you have heard
''as tale. that Is told
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A LuDIcRous SrEUTAcLF---AnE Eil-
glish traveller, written many years ago.
describes as follows q spectacle
called the 'Crcation,n which he saw
performed hi Bambcrg Germany IN
1883: ,t4
Young priests hal wings Of geese
tied OH tIicir shoulders to persorate
wings. Adam appeared Oh the scene
in Il big curlcd wig and brocade
morning gown. Among the animals
that passed before bim TO receive their
names was Il wellsllod horse. pigs with
rings in their noses, and niastiif with
4 brass collar. 4 cows rib bone had
been provided for the formation Of Eve,
but the nlastiffspie,l 1t out, grabbed 1t
and carried it oil. The angels tried
to whistle him back. bnt not succeed
ing. they chased him. gave him a
kicking aud recovered the bone. which
they placed undera trap door by the
side Of the sleeping Adam. where there
soon emerged lanky priest, ina loose
robe, to personate Eve.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

ofa bill sPpyppriating some two
thousand five hlp.dled square mile,
ofthisrcgiop, including the eahd
falls Of the Yellowstone, the lin.
mcnse canyon, great guyscr, mineral
springs, ETC., TO bepermanchtly held
as a great National Park. The
bill has at,tlis writing passed boil,
branches of Congress, and will
doubtless soon receive the l,resi-
dents signature. The project is a
noble one, worthy Of our ample do.
main and liberal IDEAS IN size, the
Park will be nearly twice as large
as the State ofRho,le Island, and
some three hundred and eighty
square miles larger than Delaware.
1t will not lie very long now, until
tourists from all parts otthceountry
will be spending their holiday sea-
sous in exploring the natural won-
dcrs to be found in our great Ma
tional Park.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A story Is told ola man in C0nnec-
ticsit who fell from the roof Of q five
story building to the sidewalk, but
when he struck on the thick sOles Of
his rubber shoes he bounced back
within 4 quarter Of IN inch OF the
roof and 90 cOntinHel to bounce, the
distance was then decreasing by only
4 QtsAster Of an inch ehalf Journey. He
suftsatea Oh lmsii, incloa Ii rubber
balls, which he managed % catch on
tlSe bound, ard at DE cild 81 4 month
he was stopped apd restored to his
family.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01
How Some Of Them whine.

Quite recently some of the lead
ing Democratic journals have set ur
q most pitcous whine, 50 peculiar
its boobyishness, that one knows not
whether to laugh or to feel indig-
llant. In their burning desire to i'll
jure the Republican party and
bring its leader into disgrace, they
have gone sofar iii the seofthef efacul-
,ty ofinyention, astoexhausttheire
teilsive vocabulary OF falsehood and
Misrepresentation, and now, having
discovered the utter fi,tility otEhese
efforts to bring about the result de-
sired, and being metupon eyeryhand
by truthful pictures OF their own
inconsistencies and misdeeds from
Republican pcrs, they show their
weakness and impotency by wrink-
ling up thcr sickly-lookipg counte-
nances and uttering in dolctul tones
that they arc being misrepesented
and placed IN a false light before the
people. Like Carl Shuz in his
malevolent criticism on the Prcsi.
dent. He hesitated MOTTO indulge
the most freely spleenish diatribes
and falsehoods inthat direction, but
the moment the finger Of criticism
began to point out the stains ofself.
ishncss, malignity, greed and dis
honesty which mottled his political
character and record like spots upon
the back Of q zebra, he wilted down
and began to complain that he was
being perecuted. The same spirit,
not Of cowardice, but of selfabne-
cation from censure or fnolectstion,
was shown by the the Democrats Of
the South in their efforts to break
up the government. Alert rtheyhad
exhausted the national treasury,
dismantled our Northern forts, sent
our navy on long voyages 70 for
eign ports, removed most Of Onr
soldieEy 10 eontEeFn camps snd de-
fences, had passed their articles Of
secession, assembled their militia
and fred upon che flag Of the ma
ton 81 Fort Suupter, their appeal
to the nation was: "aIl we ask Of
you is, let US alone" A fraction Of
. party that arogates to itself 50
high a. endowment Of superiority
over its brethren in other States, in
point ofiDtegrity, wisdom and in
consistency, q u slaslcaae vith the
Democracy in this StatS, GiOan
sEOw i asgyes Of dignity and self
respect commensurate with iss IN
fssed Slalnhs, and ne liks . COW
ssdIy bully. get dOvn % n knees
sn Eiins eFsEy tinsi itmts Nth
atern Eeaia6ano ss sss @3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

II a man will only start witha fixe,l
and honorable purpose in life. and
strictly and persistently attempt to
carry it out to the best of his ability,
undismayed by failure Or delay, the
time may be long In coming but come
1t will, when that purpose will be-
achieved.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01
8sEPUBI4sAN SKATE CONVENTION,

A Republican State Convention
for the State Of Oregon will he held
at the city Of Portland, at IL \. NJ,
on Wednesday, the Goth day Of
March, 1872, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for men,
her OF Congress; six Delegates to
the National Republican Conyen-
ton to be held at Philadelphia,
June, 1872; three Presidential
Electors; and forthe transaction Of
such other business as may be
thought. proper.
The several counties will he en-
titled to Delegates in such Couyen-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

Total Number Of Delegates. POS
The State Central Committee re-
commends that the several counties
hold their primary elections on Sat
'rlay, March %, and their County
Conventions for selection Of Dele
gates;to the State Convention OF
Saturday, March 9, 1872.
T. B. ODENEAI., Ch'n.
G. P. CRASDALL, Sec'y. '''a
Salem, February |, 1872.