davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
AUCTIONEERING.

Inc subscriber is prepared to cali sales Of real and
personal property At short notice aud on reasonable
terms
Address Newport. Del.
THOMAS BRACKiN.
E.-Also win give 1sh nation to those wishin
To purchase OF sell farms. aups-tf
DOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY Pro.
PEkTY.-A great bargain, farm containing 500
aorss, in Spotsylvania County, Va, u miles from
Il Road, " miles from Federasbury. fmprov ements
moderate, 100 acres heavy timber variety OF fruit
trees In full bearing well fenced and watered, land
IN high state of cultivation. Wood enough can be out
oil TO pay tcl property, For terms SC, Appl to
Real Estate Agent, Room No l, Almonds
OWN Building, cor. 9Th and Market stxes
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

Hoo CHoLERA.-Prof. J. B. Turner, of Ilii-
nois recommends the following recipe as a
prevention Of the hog cholera: One peck Of
WOOD ashes, four pounds salt, one pound each
Of oisck ammony, copperas, and sulphur, one
fourth pound saltpetre; pound mix thorouehly
and moisten enough to prevent waste, put in 4
trough III dry place, where the hogs can a,
all times eat just as much as they please Of il
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
nr1AM,Rr.s MEI coME no PRES.

~ ST. ~ H. 'NT
p 81 ~. w........ 4..,vER: ., ,- % ,-.
We welcome thee, not as Conquerer
~ y, Although as such thou hast noble fame,
Earned by wise action in grievous war
Which gave US liberty in more than name
We welcome thee not as partizan,
Although our STATE cast her votes (oniy
tfree.)
THIS time for thee conceded the right man,
10 add fame to our nations history.
We welcome thee, as one whose life hath shown
= A noble purpose, and a fixed intent,
10 make thy country's interests thine own,
And be In fact TILE PEOPLES PBEsrDENT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

A stage running from Mitchellsburg to Har.
rodsburg, KY, was attacked by four highway.
men, last Thursday night. One of the ruffians
was shot dead by passenger, when the others
NED. They were pursued, however, by the
passengers, who captured two Of them and
lodged them in Harrodsbarg Jail.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
FARM TOR SALE.

One hundred and dtty two acres Of land for sale,
having about sixty acres underaid with the best
great quantity, in Pencader Hundred, two miles
This side OF Glasgow. This farm has n good frame
ter, 20 Hcics of timber, oak, chestnut and poplar
large amount Of white clay, &c. &C; Iron men "
Delaware look TO your Interests and don't let Pha-
delphians or the people of Reading take this great
prize out OF your hands. The now railroad cuts
through one end Of the farm aud into part Of the bed
OF iron ore, This farm can be bought at $50 per
acre, 1000 dollars down. and two thousand dollars an
are can be seen by calling on Dr. VIM, Fields Agent,
2lS West Seventh street. Jan 13-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

There is a stock-farm In Texas, comprising
100000 acres, with 10000 head of cattle Nol
less than eight lines Of railroad arc being con.
structed into Northern Texas
Bob Carter, colored, was shot dead by G.
Litlejohn, colorsd, at New Orleans on Satur.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
VALUABLE FAKM Al PRIVATE
SALE

The subscriber offers for sale his very desirable and
highly productive farm q 50 acres situated uuarfe,
Of milo west of Greenvlle Station on the WHINING.
ton and Reading Railroad Christiana Hundred New
Casle county, Delaware and about az miles north
Of wilmington. 1t is divided into six dclds nv oood
tence u all set wish grass, aud pro cling good cfons
9s he = small body 81 Woodland also he orchard
suitable for a farmer and good frame barn -
10 by 70 feet with large overshoot and she'd EIIM
dlng, and stabling for five horses and ten lll1W
ned with trees and shrubbery and water at both TIC
hoasc and barn There are several eligible sites for
residences that command fine view OF the Delaw are
river and the lacent country, while Its proximity 10
wilmington render 1t very desirable. The terms win
be made accommodating. ''.
, Persons Wishing to view the property viii be shown
the same by Robert Stuart residing theron or by the
SUBSCRIBE, ROBERT MORROW.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

The undersigned doing business in Delaware City,
Delaware, at the old established stand, formerly oc-
cuped by the late George p Clcaver, offers his stock
o. goods at private sale consisting of dry goods,
tois, groceries, queensware So, and good will and
fixtures Of the store
The store will be let on reasonable terms with the
privilege of buying,
This Is a rare opportunity for any one DESTROYS OF
going into business just at this tmo the Delaware
aud Pennsylvania, II. r., Is about completed, which
promises large business In coal brought from The
mines in Pennsylvania, and to be SHIPPED In vessels
nom the place.
Tor terms, address a. Delaware City Delaware.
IAN lO-Im u. ID. CIlcANER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
PUMP MAklNG AND Well digging.

Those desiring bonitiful supply Of pure water
Will do we'll to can on the subscriber who Is prepared
TO dig wells and sct pumps on short notice, and OF
reasonable terms and will go to any Of New Cas-
tie County Special attention paid 20 repairing
pumps West Fifth street, NOD.
n. B.-Attension paid in fitting up euoumbe
pumps
tan A-3t P,L. HAYDEN & CO,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
For Rent.

THE WASHINGTON HOUSE, No 205 Marhx
l. Street with or without stablinR.
The fine store No, 207 Market street adjoining tbs
shove.
The largo third story room, suitable for Lodge
Room. in No. OIL Market street.
An office in second story Of No. oil Market street
number of two and three stor dwelling houses in
different parts Of the city
Either OF the above for single year, OF on lease
Possession March u.s. 1873
Apply to WILLIAM SILVER,
deo2S-tt Oil Market street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two small farms, one Of 60 and one OF i0i acros
ncar Milford Delaware 900 peach trees In full bear
ing on one OF them, wood and running water both
they will suit WM. PRESTON, Commission Mer
chant, corner OF Front aud Orange streets, Whining
ten Delaware, ian i3-sm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
FOR SALE,

Land in Brandywne Hundred, containing twenty
eight acres more or less. Adjoining lands OF George
II. Smith, J0hn Friel, Amos Bird and others
1t Is well watered and has considerable wood on 1t,
and will be sold q bargain on easy terma.
Apply to w. McCUAULLEY q CO.
No. coo Market street,
nvi Is Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
For SALE.

FARMS NEAR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
NO. l, % acres, within NJ miles Of Wilmington, fair
improvements
No. Q, e6 acres, within 3k miles of Wilmington.
handsome situation moderate Improvements.
No. 8, 20 acres, handsomely situated, good improves
ments within miles Of Wilmington. VIII be sold
cheap, on easy forms. Apply TO
srp21-tf COG Msrket street. WILMINGTON, De,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
For Sale.

| For Sale.
a farm, containing iGs acres, in New Castle - A
ton Delaware, Rail Road. Improvements Gsns1
frame house containing six rooms, frame barn and
other outbudings Thirty AGREES timber, white oak
and chestnut well fenced Land In good state OF cl-
yation Large quantity good fruit of various kinds
VIII be sold bargain on easy terms. Apply TO
I EVANS PENNINGTON, Real Estate Ag't,
decl23m Corner Eighth and Market SITS. Wilmington
Asplendid Farm at Private Sale
have for eale beautiful farm Of e5
acres, In Christiana Hundred, IL mIles -
from Csntreyile and three fonrtf miles
from the Wilmington and Reading Fail
Road, adjoining lands Of Jos. Mccullough, l.sss
Evans Harvey and the road loading from ell
Centreviue TO Smiths bridge. This farm Ia In fine
order with plenty Of fruit II of good woodland
for fencicg, has large buildings and good water The
owner on the placer Mr.. VIM. Clark, will show IL 10
any persons who wants TO buy FIRST class farm /
have farm for rent near this city
WIN. BRIGHT. Real Estate Agent
Jan 6-2m Wilmington, Delaware.
DARN FOR SALE.-fhe subscriber ofiers at prI-
L vate sale his farm situated near Pyle's .
mill In Chrhtiana Hundred, New Castle Co. "a
Del, about five miles west Of wilmington, UlLm
containing 6Ik acres, about eight Of which NIL
are wood. There are seven zelda divided BY good
fences The improvements consist Of a good stone
house frame barn and spring house, an excellent
There arc good apple and peach orchard, and other
fruit trees. 1t will be sold bargain and the terms
made easy. Apply to John Lowther on tho premises,
or 70 the subscriber near Chadd's Ford, Pa:
nov j. E, FRA ME
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

EoE RENT ON LEASE FOR TERM or
l. YEARS, VI
Suitable sized lots Of ground on Rail Road Ave.
adjoining the Harlan & Hollingsworth, Co., Works
and near the Reading Rail Road Depot, tor coal
lumber or any other md OIL business maDIfactur.
WI purposes Also for rent stable properly on
Apply to VIM. McOAULLEY q 10,
apr o No. COG market street, wilm nguon
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

EArm for Rent.-Two miles from Claymont,
L near Practical Farmer, of hfty acres. with an
abundance OF fruit. Apply TO
WILLIAM P. LODGE,
orM. H. LODGE.
Must ba we'll recommended good show for a
trucker. Ian 23-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

MONO NAGLE
MknUFACTURKR OF
Ptctur OOking GLASS and ashotoxrnnh
Frames,
brewery description, at the Odd Fellows Han
COR, Sd ED KING STE. WILMINGTON DEL
pnetaptly or hand WY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

XUANTED.-A WHITE BOY, about IS or II
w years of age, Tone from the country prrferred.)
that understands taking care Of a horse. Apply at
this once. jau27
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Ksserng t0 the aSoys noties We take pleasure in r.
commencing Mr ALFRED DAMARIN 10 the patron
OF the aboye establishment, where they win always
ferved with attention and polteaess, aud and ever
thing In his limo Of businsss.
op5 II GAYNEs A. REP
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

A good story is told by a friend of Daniel
Drew, which the news Of his illness calls
mp. Remaining one evening late in the
Office, and having occasion to use the safe,
he permitted the cashier to 60 home, re-
marking that he would close the safe and
flx the combination on the word "door."
But when the cashier undertook to open the
safe in the morning he found the lock re-
fused to yield to the magic "door." He
tried and tried again, but without success.
Finally, happening 20 remember that Dan.
iel's early education had been neglected,
he attributed his i'll luck to poor orthogra-
ply. He therefore tried the lock upon
doar," with NO better fortune. Finally,
becoming Disguised, he proceeded to the
st. Nicholas, routed "Dan'l" ont Of his
choicest morning nap, and as he stuck his
nigbtcap out of the door this colioquy en-
sued "afr. Drew,.I can't open the safe on
''door:" Yen must have concluded to change
Ens ehsess sss Sss saa.
"Sure, -ir, yen taTual ape I; Of course I'm
suref Go back TO- your work, and don't
come foolin' roun' here this time o. the
mornin'. Well perhaps, Mr.. Drew, don't
spell the word right. How did you spell
II -" "Spell it Any fool can spell door.
Do, Are, doare, Of course, sir." .H you
me. PACK up your dads and 20 out Of The The
door, And shutting. the t'doorp In the
cashier's face, Daniel returned to, his bed
In a passion, and the clerk to his safe.
Armed with the open sesame OF "doare,.
however, the safe dew open without further
trouble and when Daniel arrived molli6ed
by good breakfast and his morning pray
er, he advised his cashier that he might
keep his place provided he would improve
his time and I" 60 tn spellin' skool In the
evenin." ,.....-.. .. ........... 81 .,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
Bishop ouinlan, Of Mobile, Gives an Interesting
Discourse on Catholic Education.
From the irish world ]

Bishop Quinlan, Of Mobile, is among our
finest pulpit orators and we sincerely re-
gret that only summary has been given
Of what must really have been most ad-
mirable discourse delivered recently in
Albany, N. Y. The Right Rev. gentleman
selected as the subject of his discours
Z" Christian Edueation," and proceeded to
give the reasons why the Church estab-
lished her schools. That her design was
not autagouiatic to the principles of liberty
or to the free institutions Of the United
States, bnt in accordance with the broad
principles Of freedom. This is free coun-
| try, and each denomination has a perfect
| right to enjoy the freedom as it may think
| best. The Catholic Church, in establishing
| separate schools, only desires to give the
child a Christian leducation which is not
found in the public or common schools.
| Ignorance 10 the great source of evil TO o
| state, while education 10 benefit. The
| state was sware of this great fact, and
therefore determined by establishing free
public schools, to remedy the evil produced
by ignorance and in order not to offend
the religious belief of any one who might
therefroms and the public schools as thus
established became vehicles Of knowledge.
of the worldly or secular science alone
aud the heart was left uncultured.
The heart and intellect are the two arms
of orr rational nature, and the one should
What is understood by Christian education
is the development of the mental facilities
in connection with Christian principles.
When the heart asd intellect are together
developed in accordance with the teaching
of Christianity, Christian education may
be said to then exist. Prof. Darwin, filled
with worldly knowledge, tried to prove
that our great ancestors were species Of
monkey, but by some unaccountable rea-
son, lost their tails and claws. Yes, my
brethren, it is the Faith In your hearts,
the Faith in Gods principles as taught by
the Church, which makes You laugh at the
ridiculous theory of this so-called wise
man. Prof. Tyndan, the companion of
Frouie, would have us believe that there
are circumstances in the natural order over
which God has mo c0ntrOI-ar assertion |
which lie contrary to FAITH And sO-ealled |
philosophers, men learned in the arts and |
sciences, pretend to Bh0w.s 1s that our 6rst |
parents were ssvages, and that each ge1er- |
alton thereafter became more perfect until !
the present generation, which is the most |
perfect Of all /; while we are taught by the |
Scriptures which we are bound co believe, |
as narrated by God himself, that Our first |
parents were created the moSt perfect OF
human beings, and the Fundamental prin- |
cipie of Christianity 10 based upon the fact |
that our parents fell from that perfection. |
The free system Of schools ~as frst es- |
tabIished by the Catholic church. From |
Charlemagno down 20 the time of the Re |
formation, free public scho0ls existed |
throughout Europe, and it Was the church |
that kept the knowledge safz-the past fresh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

annually distributing what are called
"prizes Of virtue :" to persons Of the hum
bier classes who have, by their extraordi-
nary good conduct, been deemed worthy of
q public testimonial. Thisyea eight women
have been thus recempensed and amongst
them is servant, by name vendevelde.
This good woman's master bias been bed
ridden for thirty; years, with paralysis.
He was unable to be moved during the war
and siege Of Paris, and yet, by the diacre-
ton and great care Of his faithful attend
ant never knew the true stSte. Of affsire.
He died fully believing that the glory Of
France had never been dimmed.-CathOlic
RevieaD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

IN tue minds of her scholars, and it was
s1o tnas fostered ana cherished education.
We are told that Catholics are opposed to
education, and desire to foster ignorance I;
but, as contradiction to this statement,
We need only point to the many educa-
ttonsl Institutions erected by Catholics for
sne benefit OF their own children, while at
sns sam scho ms, they pay taxes to support
fostering ignorance. II they wish to live
sehoo!s, or why not protest against paying
taxes 1t Is unfair to call Catholic, who
does 30 much for education, o fosterer Of
ignorance. To remedy this system GO OBJ
noxious In the eyes Of Catholics, let each
sect have Its own separate schools. Let
the 'universaiists, who say hell Is all moon
shine, have their aehools In which to teach
their doctrine. II they think they are
right they should be allowed to teach their
own doctrines untrammele6. If the State
Will adopt this system, it will save money
and to save money 10 great item In thia
country. AL we would AJAX is sufficient to
pay the teachers; we would erect the school
house. a; u f -tll7a
} We can teach our own children for a less
amount than the State expends upon them.
But it is said that to establish sectarian
schools would be to interfere with the
liberty of the people. This IL false. The
Prussian common school ny stem Ia strictly
more secular than the system followed in
spotic Of nations The Sisters and Brothers
are driven FROM the schools the converts
abolished the seminaries closed because
the Bishops of Germany would not allow
Bismarck to examine the students in the
ology. This is all done in order to control
the youth, 80 that their minds aad hearts
may be so modelled that they will make trse
The iecturer continued his djseourse ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

The following, which We and going the
rounds of the prsss without credit. is well
worthy of careful reading {: .s,: .....
Young man, pay attention. Don't be a
a oon ason Ree p., n;as.
work than to sit around day after day, or
stand abopt corners with your hands in
your pockets-better for your own health
and prospects,. Btstle about il you have
any thing to hustle about for. Many q poor
physician has obtained q real patient by
riding after an imaginary one. A quire Of
blank paper, tied with red tape, carried
under lawyers arm, may procure him his
first case and make his fortune. Such 10
the word-"to him that hath shall be Civ
en-" Quit dreaming and complaining !;
keep busy and mind your chances. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Daniel Webster said :-"It is only shsl,
low minded pFetendera who either make
distinguished origin . matter Of personal
N reproach. Taunt and sc5fHng ct the hmm
Bile condition Of early life infect nobody IN
America but those who SreF foolish enough
to indulge in them, and shey are generally
sufficiently punished by. the Pablished
rebuke. A man who is not ashamed Of
himself need not be ashamed Of hts early
condition" s+ant 20. t'iI-.i 60
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

One of Coughs stories Was heat hit at
those diiatOry people who ere always be-
hind time, Soma one Said TO- . person Of
this class, 81 see that you belong TO the
three handed people" ''Threei handed
that's rather u0comnon, Isn't 10" 'ob, no,
common enouah--tW0 banda like other
people-and Ieete behiRd-bdRd,n d, -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

There are 3,100' miles of canals IN
lance, $500 ofnavigable rivers, on which
30, 000, 900 has been been expended dur
the present century, and which can be
by maintained at the moderate cost Of O
alion And \ half per annJua, d % ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Cookery, China and Glassware,
s1LvER-PLArED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Housefurnishing Goods and Tinware,
TEA TRAYg; WATERS and JApAHNEp WARE
j. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE ~ :
CLoCKs AND LOOKING GLASSES,
.-lt LAMPS AND LAMP TIxTUREa
: sTI CROcKfRY STORE.
Having purchased large and magnificent stock Of
China Glaea and Croekery Ware from aF1e banda and
ct the VERY LOWEST Cash PRICES, We are pre-
pared to nen atpGises knatantsed To- DO entirely sta
Seg 70 call the attsn,ien Of the pubc to the fact
tat sss 00E GOODS ARE FRESH AND NEW and Ct
We s.k aI:fassds 70 call and examine orr immsnss
We win Not Be Undersoid BY Any One
Our taces for ebtainIue goods equal thoss Of
We are determined @ meet tho demand. and to SELL
WE DO NOT CLAIM 70 SELL LOWER THAN
AMY ONE ELSE. and feel astiseed the intslii Rsnt
public VIII understand this statement.
AL goods delivered ec OF drayasA any part Of tho
MccANDL1sH, CHRISTIAN CO.. 4
No. - Camp-streee,
nolo % " NeR Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
HOUSE FURNISHING Goobs:
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
aSs Ing. y s
~ ny
HOUSE fEfgTR4HTES b Was ARTICLES, .-. .e'
| ' sSitSS alo .hhff4sspwAas,
which he has rsmered TO
No. 592 Magazine Street, Near st. Andrew,
q sas
- ~ : 40 xISRED pAA1ARIs.
=: assss sSSs e hs s.a,s.
81 The a6oye sstaelahment where they win always be
'A &c Il Il his limo Of business cav, = n.,r
CARPET AND oIL-cLoTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN & CO.,
l6a..-- ...... Canal Street. l6s
Have large variety Of
cARPRTs-sn Velvet, Brussels ThreePly and Ingram.
FLOOR ou-CIoTH~Au wfdths
LACE CURTAINS, EOS .
L WINDOW SHADES and coRN1cxs
CANTON MATTrNGs-whits. Check aad Faney.
seIa u ~ =
JOHN BOTS. a- - -1---- - =
's# No. eel Camp Street, ... p.
iS for hs
i IN sSss; @ et she
stocked with large and hAnasome asscftm emit Of
FURNITURE, MIRRORS. PICTURES. SHADES,
.se..E + e CORDS ETC. w. 'i,r
ana aSssHag g,s,ss. rra%s
MoVINa dsse with cate and disp.sos 81 en-
WALL PAPER. PAINTS, WINDOW 0Iass gta
11s..-....J--.. Common Street =. 49,. Ifs
r. -r ID. z X N O. f.gFak =
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Corvallis. Fridax. Feb. 70. aP

PRESBYTERIAN-D Services in
the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath
morning at IL O'Clock; and at $3.50
o'clock in the evening. Sabbath School
Immediately after the morning service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at $50 O'Clock. All free seats.
d. K. NESBTT, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Divine SER
vices at the College every Sabbath, morn
ing and evening. Hours of service, IL
A. NJ, and M. Sabbath School, 91a
A. NJ. JOS. EMERY, Pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-Chape
of the Good Samaritan: Sunday Shcool
at 10 M: Morning Services at II A.
M: Evening Services at P.Mt Bible
Glass at 3 PM: The Holy Communion
Administered on the first Sunday in each
month and on the chief Festivals.
j II. BABCOCK, Rector.
will be held at the
Catholic Church ON the first Sabbath OF
eachmonth. Hours ofservice, 101a O'Clock
A. NJ, Catechetical services (for children)
at ~ O'Clock P. M, evening service 712
Pm. All are invited attend.
FATHER P. f. CHENEY, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Services in the M. E.
Church, every Sabbath, morning and
evening. Hours of service, IL A. M. and
7P. NJ. Sabbath School every Sabbath
at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening. Glass meeting, Sabbath, 91a A.
M. All are cordially invited to attend.
j. w. VANCLEVE, Pastor.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22


Mails Arrive: -
From Albany North and South), Daily. at
i firs- $3.50 p. m. s1ts
From Portland (via Westside), Daily, at
~, 4:00 p. M.
From Yaquina Bay, Weekly, Saturday, at
400 p. m.
Mails Depart:
For Albany North and South), Daily at
$40 a. m.
For Portland (via Westsidel Daily, at
600 a. m.
For Yaquina Bay, Weekly, Monday, at
700 a. m.
Mails Close:
For Albany North and South), Daily, at
:. $50 am.
For Portland -(via Westside), Daily, at
500 p. m.
For Yaquina Bay, Weekly, Sundays, at
500 p. m.
Office Hours-From 7:3O a. m. to s p. m.
Sundays-Office open 80 minutes after
arrival of Eastern mail. -
Money Order Office-Hours from a. m.
to pm. j. A. HANNA, P. M