davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21

OF course the young ladies had their prefer
ences, and many OF them succeeded In ex-
ecuting 4 very shrewd flank movement by
passing through once and kissing their
favorite, then lodging out of the ranks and
passing around again, thereby giving their
iavorite an opportunity to tally one more
than he was Justly due. By this wcll-ex-
ccutod flank movement, General Sherman
succeeded In making an excellent run. Gal
liant Phil, seeing how his senior was getting
the advantage Of him, made an attack In the
rear, and succeeded In capturing several
smacks from crowd Of young ladies stand
Ing In ambush observing the conflict.
A DISPATCH TO GEN. SHERMAN.
In the heat Of the contest then going on,
Gen. Sherman received n dispatch from the
South, but he was too much engaged to
read II, and turning around quickly he
kissed one Of TolcdOs fair daughters who
stood behind him, and asked her to read the
dispatch, and tell him II there was anything
important In II. She blushingly accepted II,
and after attcntively perusing IL for few
minutes handed II back to the General, re-
marking, very Indignantly, that she saw
nothing there Except something about some
old grey shirts and socks The Commercial
reporter asked the General for the dispatch,
but the request was refused upon the ground
that there might be something In 1t not ap-
propriatc for the press. lie explained, how
ever, that he presumed II was dispatch ask
ing clothing supplies for the yellow fever
sufferers down South, US he had received
many such applications quite recently, all of
which, he said had been granted. The Gen.
efai then resumed his attention to the ladies,
and the kissing conflict progressed with I'M
usual fervor.
THE PRESIDENT KISSES A HANDSOME DAuaH-
TER.
General Custer, whose position was on the
left, made a brilliant charge, aud for ten min
utes kissed every lady that passed him. Just
ut this moment m old lady came along, ac-
companied by her daughter, blushlng
young girl about eighteen years Of age. She
stopped In front Of the President, and shook
hands with him, saying "Mr. Grant, this Is
my daughter" The President Immediately
stopped down aud kissed the young lady,
much 10 tho surprise Of the old lady, and
said, MADAM, | am very much pleased TO
sec that you have such q handsome daughter"
The old lady was quite astoundcd, but soon
comprehended the situation, and walked
away with smile Of satisfaction on her
face. The President soon began TO show
signs Of WEAKNESS, but Little Phil and Gen.
Custer kept up their friendly rivalry In kiss
Ing the ladies without any evidence Of fatigue.
Ala o'clock, however, the last lady (a col
ored one, with her baby came up stairs, and
the reception closed.
SUMMARY.
From an accurate account our reporter
learned that the President anil his attendants
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
pKUpUSALS,
DRorosALs FoR FORAGE.

OFFICE OHIRr QulRTERIAaTrn,j
DEPARTMENT OF PLATTE,
OMAHA, NEB, Oct o. 1s1a
sealed proposals., in duplicate, with satisfaotOry
guaranteed slYred by two responsible parties, not
bidders, that they Will bee me bondsmen on nwnrd
Of contracts, will DO received At this office until II
nolock nj, on THURSDAY. November 70, 1873,
or We delyery. Omaha Depot. In gpant,ties az
l,Up,OOy Ounds Oats;
9,n,J,Oup pOunds Corn.
Bids to be In 1Or.el on envelopes, Bids for For.
age"
Blank bids furnished and fnll conditions made
known on application az this ofnco.
Tho right 10 reject any or all bids Ia reserved.
Chief Quafiernastsr Department Of Platte lf.,yet
IlrlKAhlnr nemsrhl u. u. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
n GOVERNMENT SALE OF PUBLIC PROP
III EHTY
4, ovERNMENT SALE OF THE HULL OF
VI The U. u. SHIP NEVADA.

BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTIONS AND KKPAIR,
wAsHIsoTos, October ~. ls7a
The Navy Department will offer for sale At pub
lie auc ion, at the United STATES Navy Yard. Rrook
lyn, New York. on WEDNESDAY, ihe l2,h day Of
November next, ., u o'clock m he hull Of the U.
&, steamer Nevada, without the mAchineryD Of
about 1000 tons measurement
The vessel will be offered as she stands, and may
be examined II any time previous TO the sale upon
application to the commandment Of the yard. who
Of such articles as may be sold with her.
Thirty per centum Of the whole amount Of the
purchase money must be deposited at the time Of
sale. and tho balance paid In cash on the confrma.
ton thereof.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessel from sale ct any time, aud to reject any
bid or offer which may be considered inadequate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
DRoPoSAI.s FOR FLOUR.

OFFICE PuRCHAaINg AND DEPOT O, 81
OMAHA, NEB., September ~, ISIS <
Sealed proposals, IN duplicate. will be RECEIVED at
ms once until u O'Clock q, IN on THURSDAY, the
u day Of October, l57l, for Furnishing the Sub.
sistence Department, u =. Army, the following
viz; 80
900 barrels Of xxx winter. wheat Flour.
!itO barrels Of xxx spring wheat Flour.
pIoG9,sals Will be considerable any part Of the
Samples must accompany proposals and DO re.
ierred 70 therein. Freight Oh samples must be
bshysloIes eonIsInips proposals should be marked
Proposals will be received subject to the usual
con ditions, heretofore published.
. Proposals should be made ON tho blank forms to
be obtained at this Office.
,. W. BARRIGER,
Dvt. Erig. Gen. n O. s., U, y. A,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
TN THEsUPREMECoURTo OF THE DISTRICT
L OF COI,JMBIA
TN THEsUPRRNR COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA. ,

IL 70 estate Of VIM. W0rthins.( No. iit,
ton, deceased. Chancery Rules D.
The accounts Of Thomas +. WAsHaman, trustee Of
the estate Of William worthinYton, deceased, hAye
been referred to the auditor, with instructions Y
state the said accounts from the date Of the said
trustees last statement" Therefore, the said trus.
tee and ali other parties Interested are hereby mott
hed that shai proceed 10 state said accounts on
WEDNESDAY. october y lsis, at II o'clock q; m,
Of said day at my Cfioa In Barboprs law building,
No, 40 Louisiana avenue, ~sshinston city, at
which time and place they are requested 10 attend
oclsA hOBEkT LEEuH, Auditor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
x 3, YOUNG. Gen. Passenger AGENT
A LExANDkIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
"A ROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND FRkDE

"a s sHAR BHhR R Atfh1SSPhiA AND fhkpE
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND ID SrRRETB ~
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows; 6,
~ IL, II q mr u noon, J. ., 8, ., 7. . .. IN.
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows, g. Z,
sa 10 and u u. m Il H., >, >, 4, o. &, and y. m
lAinr daily except sunday.
Trains marked thus connect with rains on Wast.
iDYton and Ohio railroad,
QUANIlCO accommodation leaves WASHINGTON
so .. In. daily, except Sunday.
GREAT SOUTHERN kxiliEss, via Richmond.
eayos washington ii a3 r. u. daily, except SUNDAY.
Throush tickets 10 all points south ana Southwest
Tor sale NJ the otfco corner sixth and Pennsylvania
where passengers can leave orders for bAs.
through to destination. - T. .. YOUNG.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
RALTIMoRs AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

bfPor oonNEE sISTh AND STREETS
rns EeREE fkSiS M Sss,S sSo,
BALTIMORE: WASHINGTON:
ejb n, NIAGARA HI. 6 ii3 a. m, New York CT.
80 SIs 4 Az EsS York SIN Es daily. except
s:Sdiny accommodation North and West dsi Hin
II q. m, Fast Line n ~ q, m, Accommodnr
West, daily, except Bun. ton from baltimore.
lag m. New York e1 ally % .oIesp. sanaag i
81, Baltimore express. daily, eieept sunSay.
$50 p. m, baltimore Ac. ~ p. IN, daily, except
conmodation, daily. CT. sunday.
cept Sunday. .2s y. iIi., daily, from
sls 2: M, Cincinnati Ii. baltimore. daily eIce.t
5a,ess' daily. eEeeptsun' sNlday. from West aud
s@ .. m. daily New IL . NOt y m, Southern
York Night Il, press, Express, daily.
10 2: n, Paeiho LII II %. New York express.
Trains leaving washington a; s.as 4 m. and I 60
Y m. connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro.
ieANlnS bowle atPtD and II q. M, sos r. m. arriv
my o. MAriboro' at lO:bJ and IL as .. IN. and So
., m.
Trains arriving at Washington 81 II % O. m. SO
shu " D m connect at Bowie with trains leaving
hhrlboro' at ! rs q. m, $50 and 8 ~ y. M
PessenYers leaving their orderp At Ticket once
northwest corner Thirteenth and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest corner sixth aud Pennsylyania ave
a. hotela aud residences to all points North and
West Through tickets to Cincinnati, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Louinyille, ST. Louis, New Orleans.
ghicaso, Omaha, Ban Francisco. and all points
East, West, North and South.
/ DuhAkhY, Gen. Superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
RAILROADS..
y1TAsnINoToN AND ONO RAILRoAp.
IENNsYLvANIA AIR LINZ
i TO BALTiMOKE,

TiiILlDRIpmt,
NEW YORK.
AND ALL FONTS II TIL TIE NEW ESdLAsB
wrrnoUHTt GSI S2iik6 or OARS.
The equipment on this line is new and Of The most
csgsianl end imgr9yod ~ nnish, ,vn.vrp,,v,
aAitGs f "a Ria G IN NiSahr
RhREEA faSfss D& 2'' 2Sgt rs s5spAr
MI be run over the Penney vania Air Line leaving
sna Pooinse faitgsd northeast i CORNER o. siGi,
Gnd y streets, a. folloyHi
:, Leave Daftmorea at s!57 a. IN. daily. except Sun.
u. Leave West Philadelphia, at las .. IN. daily. sI.
.. Arrive al New York Ns0p. m. daily. except
8ehnond express, Iosvc Washington q, rs .. IN,
Leave baltimore al 2 81 p. H., daily. except Sun
leave West Philadelphia M6,tOp,m.
Might express, leave washington at .os .. rn daily.
ksyS Es PRs 8. T. q ;, II JAIN DALI,
Arrive My TR AN 4 E y @ n iGssaly'
Fast hnc, leave New York at is q. m.
Richmond sipfsss, leave New York at aBsp.m.
SIM oHp SsI IosVS New YorE a II
Arrive a washlnston at I. 70 a m.
on soRnd New YSaa c se a VEN s mH nsaoas
railroads, New YoIk Central and Hudson River rsii.
FAR ~ low ~ ~ any aissI sd,, on hudson river
Iasysse eSliedi or and checked al hotel, and pr,.
ee where tickets and nfo ,r one e.n Ss SS
,ainedi Northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and
street aud Penlsy ivana avenue; passenger station
baltimore aud Potomac railroad, corner sixth and
y j slsfsf'' General E p.. =; Y0rSa;,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-21
} ALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

". n.lu
FOR ANNAPOLIS
M'a'A m and fS 81 n R5 HI! III en- Sunday
'oH A'-NA VI '0 PoiSTs hNihhnLoihih
ats 80 m; and 2 Is and to ,, m. Returning leave
arriving at Washington At sS and ~ a. IN. and
foH PITTsBURG, VIA METROPOLITAN
ROAD AND CoSNELLsylLl.E ROUTE.
Leave Washin5ton at Z % A m and sa5p pm.
Washington station Ticket Once At all hours Of tbs
lay; also At the Company's oiicey 80 Pennsy yAnis
nue oiicc can there arrange TO have their baggage
called for and checked at their residence taken "a
For New Yefs, Phiildsl psis and Bos,, n. 50. "a.
THOs. II. SHARP,
Master "a 1rsnsrortstitn.
General Ticket Agent
"a. GEO. y. KooNTZ,
lea General Agent, Warrington
L PHILADELPHIA AID NEW YORK,
trains between Washington and New Yor. arc
FOIL NEW YORR. without change Of cars.
Leave daily Except Sunday at slO g. M, %, and
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily tereePt sunday Ats;iOA.m.. ~ Ands
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New YORK ts'ia y N. and Philadelphia
Sleeping cars for New York on the siS p. TO- train
through tickets to Philadelphia, New YorA and
bohton can be had a. the Station ONCE at NIL hours
the day. Also ut the company Is office, rs Penn.
Dee BaiumoTe and Ohio Railroad sdysrtissmsn
lApolis and the West .ThQS L. SHARP.
| l. n. DOLLY, General Ticket Agent
/ "A. = a4n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14

BALtoU'B MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUAIt1.-Wc
are giad to welcome tho February number of
Ballous Magazine. for II In ono Of our favoritos.
always bringing pleasure and comfort through
its swcil-stocied pagcs. which interest and antisc
II makes the children happy. IL makes thc In
dies OF the household happy. and removes
Homo OF the burdens of iifc at least for time.
There Is always such II variety In the Magazine.
that all tastes must be suited. Here IL sen
story. full OF wild adventure. here n quiet do
nestle tale. and tho next u lovers yarn for the
sentimental land mt some time In lives VIC
are little inclined TINT way. eloquent poetry.
and many other features Too numerous 10
mention. Baliou's Magazine IL so cheap that
all can take IL without feeling In tho least Inn
povcrlshed. Why, IL Is only ti,5D per year. and
"a pretty little Chrome thrown In. or - cents
single copies n sum that person oftcn throws
away In thoughtinss moment. our advice IL
take it. and enjoy II ms we do. Address fh0mfg =
& Talbot. 3c Brom1eld Street. Boston.
THE GREAT DOLLAR MosTHLY.-Wood's
Household Magazine for February is before us.
II contains about thirty articles including
GATHERINGS christrnasscs, The Gamblers Last
Stake. Servants Wages. Lament Of the Chris
tian, Tho Bear CHASE. Fashions Idol, The Use
of the Corset. Wisdom in Ioye-mnking. Man
asemcnt OF Young Children. Nursery Tales.
Itiis<e.tiKise-tak. Our Housckecpcr. Fashion
letter. Love Thoughts. etc. Issued at one
fourth the price Of tho large monihlies. Woods
| Is aGnarvei of eheapneas and frsi-class quality
| combined. Send for specimen copy. enclosing
| two postage stamps 10 X. =. Wood & Co., New.
| burgh. y. i.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14
OUR JEFFERSON REGULAR.
JEFFERSON, Feb. 10, 1873

JEFFERSON, Feb. 10, 1873.
Editor Democrat
1t may be of some interest to the
friends of the temperance cause among
your many readers, to know that the
Good Templar organization of this
place has again resumed weekly oper-
ations, after several months almost
complete cessation of proceedings
Considerable interest has lately been
manifested, and the working force of
the lodge has been augmented by the
addition of several ladies, one back
slider, and two highly respected gen.
! tlemen-your Jefferson correspondent
being one of the latter. Now we do
not want it understood that we Joined
this institution with any intention of
reforming, for we had an excellent set
of morals already; (our modesty does
not allow us to speak of our many and
superior virtues any further.) but we
joined for the purpose of informing
ourseif of the "mysteries and miseriesn
of this association, so that we could
sspost' your readers about the work
ings of this praiseworthy order; and
also to see that our particular friends,
the ladies, have their "inalienable
rights as guaranteed by the Constitu-
tionp of Good Templarism. We had
still another reason, which comes last
but not least, and that was to get an
s'offiss." Most all of our friends have
succeeded in gaining lofty positions in
debating clubs, churches, and other so
cieties, leaving US, 'fggerativeIy''
speaking, "out in the wet" and such
proceedings we did not endorse. A no.
BILE red "siwash" of the forrest, even,
has an ofIice-that of sexton in the 1L
e. Church !; and from the manner in
which. he rushes around at Injecting
time,n' we would judge that he is "bie
injun" of the concern, or at least prin-
eipal working member. Our Modoc
official also boasts of being big chief in
the affections of a lovely damseN in
this village, but in this we think he is
mistaken an irrepressible railroader
as usual, being about two notches
ahead and gaining.
But pardon this DEPRESSION. We in.
tended giving list of officers harness.
ed by Jefferson Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. G.
2 u, on Feb. 7th, and here they are:
:. Mrs. NJ. A. Langsworth, w. G. T.
!: Mrs. Sarah Smith, W. V. T.; Jacot
oonser, ". s.; W. S. Conser, w. F. S.
Holt, w. A. S.: G.. w. Conser, W. M.
Miss Fannie Holt, W. d. NJ; Miss
Martha Smith, w I. g.; Miss Mary
Elliott, w. o. c.; F. L. Cranfill, w
r. II. s.; L. G. Conser, w. L. III. S.
There has been a considerable deartt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14

In the amusement market of Jefferson
lately. Oscillation parties for which
our village has been so famous, arei
we presume "piayed out'' for the seas
on. The champion gumsucker OF the
town has been endeavoring to inaugu-
rate another of these "bussing bees"
for some time, but we understand that
his efforts have not met with decided
success.
In the line of improvements we note
one building, designed for dwelling,
In course of construction; and from In
dications tive venture to say" that 1t
win be completed before the holidays.
We also notice that the fir thicket,
between the Railroad bridge and the
business portion of town, Is being
cleared away. This will add much to
the appearance of onr country city.
New Machinery has been received ut
the Hosiery; new store building and
Odd Fellows Hall and new bridge
and sidewalk across the, outlet from
Conser's frog pond are talked of; but
we leave these subjects for u future let
ter.
We have information that q very
few of the "Scribes and Pharisees"
about here, have taken umbrage at
some of our remarks about church af
fairs. Now should they or any one
else feel injured over our compliment
tary remarks, they can have satisfac-
ton by calling on Metzler of the chair
factory or Norton of the Hosiery.
These gentlemen are hereby authorized
to do our "iightin."
"Ajew." ALPHA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14
FROM scIo's CESAR.
ScIo, Feb. 10, 1878.

ScIo, Feb. 10, 1878.
Editor Democrat:
Agreeable to promise hasten TO give
center of the Forks. The weather Is
fine and warm. Farmers are plcwing
and sowing very industriously, and
prosperity seems to be smiling upon
our frugal citizens, and abundantly re-
warding their efforts.
The famous temperance lecturer, Mr..
Leland, gave a series of lectures here
last week, and was greeted every night
with large and appreciative audi
cnce. His hits were sharp. eliciting
frequent rounds of applause from the
sober and intelligent part of the audi
ence, and low, muttering curses, like
distant thunder, from the lips of whis-
ky-scilers. At the close of his lectures
Mr.. Leland organized lodge of Good
Templars with % charter members.-
We earnestly solicit the cooperation of
all friends of the cause in the great
work we have commenced, for surely
there is great work for the friends of
temperance to do in this ''rum-soaked"
country. King Alcohol has held un-
disbuted sway here for time jand his
emissaries may be seen on every cor
ner watching with vigilance for some
victim to cnsnare. Some OF our men,
bers are those who have been slaves to
strong drink, and | blush to say it,
nevertheless it is true, since they have
taken the pledge they have been Of
fered a considerable sum of money to
break their pledge 1t is awful to con-
template the fact that men will become
so degraded, so corrupt, so diabolical,
so God-forsaken, as to try to decoy
young men from the paths of rectitude
and plunge them headlong into the
vortex OF eternal ruin. Nay God, in
the plentitude of his mercy, have com
passion upon their poor rum-soaked,
whisky -calloused souls.
Our Sabbath school for the past year
under the supervision ef 7. p. Good.
man. Esq, has steadily increased in
numbers and interest, and we soor
hope to see better times dawn upon
our pleasant little city. CESAR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14
Sner,iaaforrs,na

DR.. Doherty has Just published an Important
pamphlet EN- bodying his own views and expe-
riences in relation To Impotence or Virility, be-
ing short treatise on Spermatorrhoa or SEM
inal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility
consequent on this affection, and other disea-
ses Of the Sexual Organs
This little work contains Information of the
utmost valne to all, whether married or single.
and will be sent FREE by mail on receipt of
six cents in postage stamps for return postage.
Address, w. X. DQHERTY, NJ. De
v3nS8tf. San Francisco, Cali
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14

x-oTIcr j.. HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ vif,ug OF IA. execution issued out of the
County To1rt ~ t..c state q. Oregon, for Linn
couniy, and ta me directed and delivered In
favor of ". +. Bnrrow. piainiin. and against
W. NJ, Sill and David III mas. l1rir ndaHts. for
the sum Of one hundred aid one dollars and
twenty ,ss-scn cents. damage anu costa WIN
Interest thereon ai the rnts of ~ pr c''ii lrf
nnnuin from the eth day of .''crin oer. is1Z.
and thc further RtiIu OF 500 of @. ". un on
In. 18th day or January. fsss. levy III ION Al the
tntcrs.Ef Of the nboge.nhtnsd defctItinnss ". d.
Sili. in and tn the following real properly. 10.
wit: Parts of SECTIONS 80 eight and tBi n.ne.
Township ttii IotiTtern south of range. lii toSr
west. bounded as follows isrginuiug nt q
point. bearing north 81 81 west . - chains
from the soath-enat corner of The north
caet quarter Of sectIon :. tn Township H..
south oG Range west. and running tacncr
rasf TO rods. thence south % chains. thence
wra; 10 reals. thence nnsth ~ chains to tho
pincs Of bc.iHnlng-euniaining i-S acres = and.
on
Saturday, The ed Of February, 1878,
b. tween the ho,irz Of o O'Clock 4. ". and 4
o'clock =. NJ. to.sit; nt O'Clock 4. y. Of said
day. In front of the Count House door. in tE-
city Of Albany. Linn county. oregon. | will scii
the alose-sIfsrrifrd property for casii in hand.
in L. y gold coin at public ottcFy 10 the high
est Ltdtier. \. PARK EE,
Sheriff. Linn Co. Oregon.
iS-3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14
OUR LETTER-BON
FARMEBs, CONVENTION.

Editor Democrat.
The farmers of Linn county are
hereby notified that there will be a
County Convention held at Albany, on
Saturday, March s, 1878, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of eflecting a
general organization for their mutual
protection, and taking into considera-
ton the most feasible and best plans
for building local warehouses; also the
construction of large warehouse at
Astoria, to devise ways and means for
building said warehouses, and to form
u o-partnership or Incorporated COM
pany.
It will be necessary that we have a
good representation, and in order that
we have, 1t will be highly expedient
that each Club appoint three or more
as delegation to attend tho County
Convention. And furthermore we es r.
nestly recommend the early organiza-
ton of clubs In every district and COM
munity in this valley, that they may
send their delegates to this convention.
We, as an association of farmers, feel
ing deeply interested for the cause in
which we are engaged, extend our in-
yitation and earnestly desire that adj
iacent counties send up their delega-
tious to the Linn County Convention
so there may be n full hearing and
thorough investigation of the contem-
plated plans aud arrangements. 1t has
been said that farmers were not n uni
ted people and could not be. II those
dissenters and skeptics were TO visit
this part of the "moral vineyard" they
would be constrained to say, "united
they stand aud still upward winds
their way.n
BY order OF the Club.
GEO. f. SIMPSON, Sec'y.
McFarland's Schoo! House, District
No. %, Feb. 10, 1878.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-14

Patients residing in any part of tho State,
however distant, who may desire the opinion
and advice of DIR. Doherty in their respective
cases, and who think proper to submit q writ
ten statement OF such, In preference to holding
n personal interview, are respectfully assured
that their communications win be held most
sacred.
II the case be fully and candidly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the gen.
eral treatment of the case tincluding the reme-
dies), will be forwarded without delay and in
such n manner as to convey no idea of the
purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted
Consultation by letter or otherwise, FREE
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Address, w. X. DOHERTY, M. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.