davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

THE NAUVOO TEMPLE.-Among the
events of the famOns Mormon war was
the turning of the NauvOo temple. The
structure was burned i'm the night time,
and so successful was the party engaged
in firing that probably he was never
even suspected. The recent death of
the incendiary, however, has removed
the necessity of further secrecy, and
an editor was put in possession of his
name and the facts connected with the
burning of the temple, by the only liv-
ing person cOgniZant of them. The
temple was fired by Joseph r. Agnew,
who recently died in Appanoose Town
ship, Hancock county, in Illinois, at the
age of fiity-eight years. 1t was always
supposed that the party who burned the
building had entered through the base
ment, but the facts are, Mr.. Agnew sur
reptitiously obtained key to one of the
doors of the temple some time before the
act. No one was engaged with him,
and only four knew he was the party.
Agnew prepared his fire balls and other
conbustibles at his residence. Placing
them in his saddle-bags, he rode on
horseback TO Nauvoo, and in the night
entered the temple with his key, passed
up the cupola, arranged his materials
aud fired them, and then quietly escaped
the way he came. The Informant, who
is respectable and prominent citizen of
Illinois, says he can produce the key of
the temple which Agnew secured in
order to accomplish his work.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

a hoiay hmihy does railroad conductor punch
ahron 4 role 10 your ticket? To LEI Won psss
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a complete Pictorial History Of the
Times. THE best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper IN the Union"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

TOURISTS should bear in mind that this
j. Route passes through the Garden of the
alone dOubly pays the Tourist for passing over
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
DIR. q. w. BROWNS
U. S. OREGON cHITTUM BITTERS.

THIS BITTERS is the active principle Of the
/ Oregon chittum tree. II possesses Altera-
live Tonic, Purgative and Diuretic properties
IL is the greatest appetizer and blOOd-pur1ner
known in the history OF medicine. 1t is a sure
remedy for all Bilious Diseases originating
from inactivity of the liver and bowels, 1t is a
certain cure for Intermittent and Bilious Fe-
verS. II cures Dyspepsia and all nervous COM
plaIntS. besides being a nice beverage; instead
or its wea akening and debilitating the system IL
strengthens and gives an appetite. When
powerful tonic Is required, there is nothing bet-
ter than the Oregon Chittum BitterS. All
classes of pertonS, whether male or female,
may use the Btters with certaiEty that IL
will prevent them from contracting those dis
eases which are so prevalent in this climate
Tho t2ittere c.,, he fo1nd at the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
Making Money.

THE COMING AMERICAN WOMAN To BE BUS
INEss WOMAN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
LADD & TILToN,
B a M TX nRS =,
PORTLAND. ..................... OREGON


hEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
IL kept subject to check on draft.
INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or
TRUST FUNDS, in sums OF ONE DOLLAR
AND UPWARDS from date of deposit.
MONEY LOANED on approved security.
Bonds, Stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
mitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
Sight and Telegrahie ExchaA ge on san FRAU
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale
Government Securities bought and Solu. T..
Agent for the transaction OF all kihus u
nancial aud Trust Business. ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
GOODNIGHT.
BY HESTER a. HESEDTcT.

Goodnight, dear friend! 1 say goodnight TO
Across the moon-beams, tremulous and
white, -,
Bridging all space between us, II may be-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03


the
Whe Ion
H..
dstrtbe Alder and Morrison with i'dSers Alae0re
Sold on the stameut Pan $40 Down. and $40 Month TIL paid for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORM
IL does more work, more kinds OF work
better work, and does II easier than any other
Machine.
If there Is n "Florence'' within a thousand
miles OF Portland not giving entire satfsfac-
ton, If am informed of IL / will attend to il
without expense Of any kind to lis owner
We have the new style of ''FlOrence" Ma
chine, that feeds the work away from the Ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
Harper's Weekly.
Nnr1crs nF rnE PREss.

sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
EaEa aEooa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
IsY Green Il Wise.

Real Estate Agents and AuCtoneers
VALUAD.r RIAL ESTATE Al pU Il
Y Lie AuC II ,N.--By virtue o DECD ..
trust from j. VI. VI Corrad, y. K. Mason M"
john + Morris partners, trading under l." arm
maine Of Crnrnd Mason and Mor..s dated thr'A
day oiAu.ll>t lS72, To Franc, l. Smith and I.n"-
Fence b. Iayl,r +, tue undersigned NJ surviving
trustee. upon the application al one .! the pnF-
tie, secured by sad ed Oi trust, WI! r1pn'r :"'
-alc by pubic sutton, on SATU RDAl, me
llth day OF April, 81, at T. " Of that Gay, "a
front OF the Mansion huus" IN the city IT Ne"
u.drla, Va, the following properly, I" VII: =
certain piece or parcel Of GkOt ND, !ylns nha
bang in the city Of Ate1nrir", "Ld StHt" I"
Virginia. with al tne bui.dLg-, machinery Mad
failures thereon, known ~ the = A!c%ahGria ~, =
tIlicrv." .he said 1T .. ground being IL b. uu!-
ed B ginning 81 p"i:; ." the "o7. 80" ~
Union street, 1t the north me .! Inc !"l ~
ground formerly Nrpburns. believed - b."
eighty eight feet to the nurt al princess street.,
aid runtiig thence north "ardty with Union
street, litty-Lwu feet, and Tree and thrcc-nurtI
inches To Huut.r ii.e, thence westerly, para
lei with Princess street one hundred tory t"";,
to court lwe' " :"ct wide, which connects MY"
an alley leading into Princess, thence >.'I'ch-
warcly with said court, an parallel with th'ph
.Lr,.t the len .;h o tn" first llnc, thence with
straight ihc 10 the beg uni. Z, with right .! way
Of cr and the use ol said court md alley ~ hr-
ptIri-nunccs To- said 10. Of =. uHd.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
FRANCIS L. SMlSH,
NH 2J-ts Surviving Tru.t"".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
COMMUNICATED,


FALLS CHURCH FARMERS CLUB The Sec
Rotary Of the Falls Church Farmers Club pub
fishes the following account of the last meeting
Of that club:
Oil meal WIS first cons dered. The meal i or
dercd in Baltimore. and costs delivered in II.
exahdrla, So4 per ton, in sacks. BY practical
experiment from two to four pounds OF oil meal
ARE equal to five pounds of corn or fourteen of
good hay. As II rich food, abounding in nitro
gen, IL makes, consequently, the richest manure,
ana is largely fed in England and to some degree
n the North Tor this purpose solely. it is 1T the
same time a gentle laxative, and useful in the
winter and spring to keep animals in good con-
d'l'on ana the coat smooth and glossy In the
dairy 1t Increases the qunltity Of milk AID butter
neutrality-suspicious. were received at s. 81
per ION. Several tons were taken. 1t WAS the
general opinion that plaster did best on land in
good heart and containing more or less potash.
G,s lime can be obtained, exclusive of freight,
ut 2tc PER bushel, if ~, 000 bushels are taken.
b'oks were opened and subscriptions com
menced. by Concert of action along the railroad
this amount Can easily be taken up There has
beer, and Is, Il variety of opinions about gas
! :lmo.. Those who have used most of II, however.
like 1t Well. 1t should be spread on old pas
lures, or land soon to be plowed and If not up
pled to growing crop or p led about iIuit
tees, II Will do no injury. Exposed to the mir it
Uccnmes pfactlta!4y Il mixture OF alr-blackencd
smell lime and sulphate OF lime, ami is consider
co by many nearly as good as the former, &nd
much better (as generally spplied) than the lat
tor. 1T Was the general Option of these who
had used it that II did best on tie rich low lands,
| or mixed with muck before spreading
The bird law in full detail WAS posted up in a
conspicuous pisce. 1t is noticeable that not L
sirgie violation Of the law has come to the attnn.
| ton OF the numbers since its discussion week
| ago. So much for determined action.
Mr.. Fcrrlgo, 1T tho last meeting, said he
! should pow sod land In the fall or Lei: it lay till
late in the spring, no: lit it lay until the nex
| fall.
George Warnings letter, in reply 10 the en-
! rarison of ii. words in "Eemcnts of Agricu!-
! ture' and American Agri:ulturist" explains
! the apparent difference and shows that in both
cases while recognizing the advantages of dec
! plowl:.g, he recommends care in it: excessive
! pr:.c, ice in thin soils. Both the Agriculturis
and tho Il 'In"nts of Agricultural are resd to,
/ thoroughly bE the mem GERS Of the cub to allow
| any room :or misunderstanding
AS this was mainly business mocting tier,
was little scussion, and the secretrry has col
iectcd the 'onr ar=asion and masscd it together
under eacn head as the opinion of the cub
/ Adj turned 10 neet in one week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
COMMON C0IiNCIL

Al called meeting Of the Common C,uncil,
held ipril Isl, 1874, there were present: George
K. Shirn, esq, President and Messrs Eichb@rg,
Brol+rs, Duwnhnn, RisheIl, Fowle. Portncr,
Hughes and Lucas.
The President having stated that the mecti 6
had been called for the purpose Of installing the
newly -electcd Mayor,
On motion the members Of the Board of AL
dcrmen were invited into the chamber.
the Board Of Aldermen having entered the
chamber, the newly elected Mayor, X. kcmpcr,
was duly installed Mayor t the city of AleAan-
dria, taking the o.th of office as administered by
Justice W. H. May, and in = short address
thanked the City Council Tor the honor confer
red by elcctng him.
The joint meeting then dissolved and the
Board adjourned.
Tcste: HAROLD SNOWDEN, Crk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
Another Sprarne Excitement.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 3l.--Proceed-
ngs 10 bankruptcy against the \. Il. W..
Sprague Manufacturing Company were lnstltut-
ed to-day by the Natiobal Bank Of Commerce,
and citations we're issued, but are not yet served
on the defendants. The announcement of this
proceeding this morning caused intense excite
meut among business men all day, aud extruor-
binary efforts were made to induce a suspension
or discontiuuance of the proceedings. A call for
a meeting of the stock holders ofthe bauk to re-
quest the directors to suspend action has been
signed by representatives of twelve thousand
shares-all who could be reached to-day 1t is
understood Ought, however, that the pres
sure has been uuavailing, and 90 agreemeut to
stop the proceedings bias been secured. The
trust mortgage will have been iu force four
months OmOrrOw.
Mr. y. Chaffee, trustee, publishes state
ment that the Spragucs have mp to date full.
flied all their obligations under the deed Of
trust, and says that if the action in bankruptcy
is pressed the mills must be closed and from
twelve to fifteen thousand persons thrown out
of employment He declares that such pro-
gress has already been made 10 the settlement
of their affairs that in the absence OF bauk-
ruptcy proceedings they would be able to pay
in uil within reasonable time every dollar Of
their obligations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
E,y Green a. Wise,

lReal Estate Agents and Auctonecrsl
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST
D to the undersigned Il rus &c, dated III" irs.
day of April, 1877. and reccrlcd IN AlcAandrin
IN |. proceed on SATURDAY, the Iltn day 81
April, 1874 nj T. O'Clock NJ in front "i IA"
Munson House in the city of Alexandria, Va 9,
to sell III pubic auction the following described
LOTS VI GRUUN ID in the SAID ely OF Alex
1ndria TO wit:
Ne. IA 10: on the north side Of King street
comlncnci;g lwenty-siX feet west oi Prtrlck
street. and running thence s.wmrdly with
ring street twenty four ;r",, theme" northwari!y
with a line parallel to Patrick street, on" hun
drei feet, u an a!lcy. thence ea<twardly WITH ii
line parallel To hng street, twcnty-iVur Let
and thence witha straight i'm" - the beginning
No Also u lot "i gr"un4 lying "n til" norm
side of King steel dj.i:l!g the ."t lir>t I'D So
described, commencing NJ point t"rnty-t""
feet west OF Patrick street. Nh! running th"nc"
west. on King street, iuur feet hence n,r.h,
ami pnral cl ~ Patrick street, one tuadred feet
20 an alley; thence east tw"tty.>IA ic"t, on si.a
nllcy, t. Patrick street: S.enCc south "n Iht!i"h
street, forty feet; thrEcc w'>t, And par" ie t.
King str 81, twenty TWO feel; theme" south ana
parallel To Patrick stree. sixty feet /" III" begin
n!ng. Tie said lots ui ground are subj ct - -
rent CHI rye Ui thirty dollars per anhuin, !myabl"
The fist vi Soy cmrcr ANNUALLY.
NJ. , "A $50 !. 10. Of or .und 1T the lntcf,"c-
lion Of Water and Wilkes streets nj the n"rth
west come of sad streets, being the saline lot o
grvuna which wsS c"nvcyc! to r. a. Nj" bury
Uy deed Of b srgain and sale, dated the sixth day
vi September, ,s32, which SAID deed Is recorded
in the CLERKS Z, iii e Of the County & urt ri y lex
:.nGris. in l.ibcr f., No ), page ia. Which s"d
lot OF ground i sur ct tonrtHl chnl Sc"i seven
zen dollars per ..nnurn II, described III decd
rom john ). Radcliffe NIX! w,ic, ~ william y
Moore, dated thc2l,t of July, 1871, and recorded
IN said e. urt in LIb"r NJ No. :, page ~,
Terms vi Ill e Cash.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
EwS OF THE DAY
" 70 shop the rery age and body Of the Times

Abcld plan 10 rob and perhaps murder Ava
Simmons, cashier of the Mechanics bank,
South Boston, has been discovered Geo. IL.
Eagles, painter, eudeavored to induce George
Holden, 10 his cmpioy, 10 assist HIM III rooolne
Simmons, who was in the habit OF visiting
wooden-ware establishment in the city proper
every Monday afternoon for the purpos OF re,
ceiving deposits from the employees: fagies
pan was to Induce Holden to strike Summons
with bludgeon after he had received the de-
nosi,s, and afterwards rob him; but Holden ex,
messed the affair to the police, who arrested
Eagles to-day while eudeavorlng to carry out
his plans.
While about twenty persons we're returnioe
from the Campbete church, SIX miles east OF
Carbonate, ILL.,, Saturday night, they were ,I
fred mon from ambush, and Mrs StaDzauella
and David Bulliuer we're dangerously. unu per-
hans mortally wounded |, Is not known who
were the assailants, but it is believed the affair
grew out of an old grudge existing between the
Bulner family aud some OF their nelghbors,
and that it was but continuance OF tragedy
| which occurred three months ago, III which
| Young Bulner's father was killed.
Monday afternoon Henry B. Hirst, once we'll
kuown as poet of considerable promise, died
in Philadelphia, age 90. He was born III
| PHILADELPHIA, and was admitted to the bar IN
1913 The best poems were his Endymlo:n,
which created quite SENSATION III literary CIR
Giles at the time Of its appearance: VI late
years he has been in shattered health.
The notorious Tom McGchau was shot 10 the
head 10 Hamilton, Ohio, last night, it is sup
posed by John Koeher. Both were drunk al
the time. McGehan's wound is net fatal. Ii
will be remembered that Z. H. Vailandighahi
lost his life while acting as McGchan's lawyer
iu his trial for murder
The coroncr's jury in jersey City have
brought verdict of criminal carelessncss
against John Mcclellan, telegraph signal oper-
ator, by which collision Was caused at Point
of Rocks on the Pennsylvania railroad. on SAT
urday evening, and two men killed. Mcclellan
has been committed to avail trial.
Thomas Carr worthy old gentleman, wa
killed yesterday, in the Catholic cemetery il
Dorchester, Massachusetts, by a headsone tall
iug upon him. lie had recently lost three
children by death, and was removing the head
stone, preparatory to erecting monument owe
them. 49,
Fifteen days ago the steamship JHmaic;
struck on mud luup at Southwest pass be
low New Orleans, where she has remained eve
since There are DOW about htty vessels mostly
outward bound, awaiting her removal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

The following were the receipts by the w. g.,
V NJ. s. &. S. T. K during the past week
Corn 10, 40 bushels, whent 1853, rye no. oats
$50, beans Is. corn meal 10, ear corn 10, mil
feed zoo, potatoes $40, haxseed bag, par<nps /
BAG. dried fruit II bbls AMI ags, wool sacks,
fur l9S bbls, fowls coopSS., dressed poultry /
b hay 81 hae y Ooo a"r DuieT
sumac 70, 100 lbs, whiskey ST boIs, broom corn
bale, lea. her 50 bundles, iron and brass $3.50 lbs
hides is bundles, apples ~ nbls calves Is head,
chairs 5, wood cords, til ow Dbl, hair bags,
rags l47l lbs, fur pack, hoop 10 bundles empty
casks ST. cross II bundles, lumber so IT,
cattle and sheep cars, stone = cars, cedar posts
cur, hoops 2 cars, ore cars, cross ties cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
FROM RICHMOSD.
LEGISLATIVE.

R1cuvoSD March 3l.-Thc attendance upon
the mart of members of the Seuate, to-day
was slim, and the resolution adopted yesterday
lacking TO the noting Of the absenIecs, was to-
day rcsciuded by a vote OF ~ to s.
The bill to provide for the registration of
bonds issued By local authorities in aid Of inter-
nal improvements, was PASSED. The bill pro-
vidcs that bonds given in aid Of such roads
shall thereafter lie registered at the hrSt au'
ditor's office, aud that that officer shall annual
~ levy and collect through the county authorl-
ties sun sufficient to pay the interest, which
amount is to be deposited ID the State treasury,
subject to the call of boudholders.
Bills were Introduced to Incorporate the La
dies Memorial Association Of Fredericksburg;
in reference to Limitation of actions; in relation
to the punishment Of persons convicted Of the
second offence of petit larceny; and to require
Western tohacc, coming into the State to lie
insrec:ed before it can be sold or offered tor
sale.
The Senate bill imposing tax gu dogs was
indefinitely postponed.
! Pending discussion to Indefinitely postpone
the Assessment bill the Senate adjourned.
la the House of Delegates the bill providing
for a lease of the peniteutlary was postponed,
and the tax bill taken up aud further con
sldcrcd.
MICELLANEoUs.
Judge Mahood, Of the Fourteenth Circuit
has resigned, his resignation to take effect o1
the lst of April.
There have been 33G criminal cases before
the Police Court OF this cl'y during this month.
VIM d. Coleman was again before the Hust
/ Jugs Court to-day on the motion entered by HI:
counsel yesterday 10 set aside the judgment rcn
dered Saturday, aud the examination of wit
nes>cs as to the sanity Of COL Mayo occupied
all the session.
The Judges of the Court of Appeals are il
conf; renee to-day.
No tickets to the banquet to be given Oh th'
Queens birth day--llay 25--are to be ISSUED
after the lth OF that mouth.
Mary Hall of Frederick county. was, to-day
; received at the penicniary. whittier she Wa
sent Tor twelve months for petit larceny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

Mr.. Samuel Strong, charges that Sawyer
and Wilson, witnesses for the memorialists,
committed perjury yesterday, in their testimony
before the District Investigating Committee.
They we're arrested last night, and bailed by
Columbus Alexander. The Washington cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says
that "trom present appearances, the District
investigation will last two mouths, and possibly
all the summer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

On the first Monday in April general cleo
ton will occur in Connecticut for State officers.
The Prohibitionists have placed ticket OF
their own in the field, but as the question OF
proLibitory liquor laws has not assumed any
very great importance in the State it will not
affect the result of the election, except to dam
age the Republicans by diverting votes from
heir tickat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

IL New York, yesterday, in the case OF San
born aud others, indicted for taking illegal fees
Judge Benedict delivered 40 opinion, deciding
that the contract under which Mr.. Sanborn
worked was legal contract, aud that he was
entitled to such tees as we're stipulated, no
matter how or by whom collected and the
Judge instructed the jury to iud verdict for
the defendants. The jury brought in verdict
of not guilty, aud the defendants were dis
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

A dispatch from Philadelphia says; The
trials of the ex-conductors Of the Penusyva-
MIA railroad, charged with embezz'ing moneys
received from the company, stealing tickets
Sc, arrested by Pinkertons Nauoual Detec-
tive Agencies, resulted in the conviction OF
Thomas D. Shreeve for embezzlemeut. Con-
ductors Laue, Fennemore and Samuel L. Lay
pleaded guilty; sentence in all the cases being
deferred to Saturday next, These cases have
attracted considerable attention among the
various railroad companies of the couptry, and
these convictions are the first of a similar char
acter for number of years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

10 the House of Representatives, yesterday,
the bill relating to the Louisville and Portland
Canal was passed. \ resolution was adopted
calling 90 the Secretary Of the Treasury for a
copy of the report of the survey of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, made under act Of
March 8, 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At II csl!ed melting OF the Board of Alder
lrcn. held April lst, 1874 there were present.
Me$srs. Latham, Il GORE Lawson, Johnson and
Sca.oT.
IL the absence of the President, DR.. Johnson
WIS ~ led l., tie chair.
The Board proceeded II the chamber of the
Common Council for the purpos" OF witnessing
the installation of Mayor eicct kempcr, and
upon their return the Board adjourned.
Tcsta: JNU. }. JAMESON. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01
ALEX ANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l, 1874

The consideration of the foancc bill was re-
sumed in the Senate yesterday. Mr.. MorrlI
made motion to amend the fourth section OF
the bill so as to provide that ninety per Ct ln-
stead of seventy per ct. of United States notes
shall be retired as additional national bauk cur
renew is issued. This was rejected--yeas ~,
nays 81. The question then required on the
motion If Mr. Morton to strike out the fourth
section, which was carried-yeas 20, nays q.
The rejected section relates to the retiring OF
United States notes equal to seventy per CT OF
the circulating notes in reduction of the whole
volume of legal tenders authorized by the act
until the aggregate amount ofoutstandlng notes
shall be 5000, 900, 900, and authorizes the sale
of United States bonds for notes to be then re-
tired and Cancelled Several amendments were
subsequently moved, discussed and rejected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-01

The business manager Of the lebanon (Ten-
nessee) Business College, issues circular stat
ing that orphans of Ministers, Masons, Odd
Fellows, or orphans Of men who died in good
standing in any Temperance Society, or died or
we're killed in either army during the war, and
all persons who have lost one arm or leg, will
be received at half rates during the mouths Of
April, May or June, 1874.