davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
THE DEAD STATESMEN,
Last HOnOrS TO Fillmore and Sumner.

BUFFALO, March 12.-Shortly after 9
O'Clock the doors of the Cathedral were
opened to admit the United States Sena-
torial and House Committees, Legislative
Committees, members of Governor Dix,s
military staff, the Mayor and CITY authori-
ties, and committees of the Council of the
University of Buffalo, the Bar of the Erie
County Board of Trade, and representa-
tives of other civic societies. At q quarter
past two o'clock the family entered the
Cathedral. Six sergents detailed from the
First United States Infantry stationed at
Fort Porter bore the casket from the vesti-
bule into the Cathedral, headed by Rev.
Or. Shelton and the Episcopal clergy of
Buffalo, and followed by VIM. A. Bird,
Noel a. Sprague, f. X. Jewett, o. II.
Marshall, o. G.. Steele, Judge George w.
Clinton, Henry Martin, and Warren
Bryant, pail bearers, eight of the oldest
and most influential citizens and friends of
the deceased, and deposited the same in
front of the chancel. The ceremonies in
the CATHEDRAL were of solemn and impress
Sive character, including a brief resume
OF the life of the illustrious deceased by
Rev. DIR Shelton, the venerable rector Of
st. PauPs church, and the life long friend
OF Milliard Fillmore. The singing OF. the
full choir of st. Panl's was grand and
splendidly rendered.
The casket was thnn borne to the hearse
and the procession moved in the following
order: Major General Howard and Briga-
der General Rogers and staff, Company b,
of the Buffalo City Guard, Sixty fifth and
Seventy-fourth Regiments of the National
Guard, companies A and of the first
United States Infantry, under Colonel De
Russy as guard of honor. The hearse was
decorated with national and funeral en-
blems, and followed by long line of car
riages, bearers, mourners, natianal, State and
city representatives, and citizens to Forset
Lawn Cemetery, where, after funeral SER
vices of the Episcopal Church, his remains
were deposited in stone grave in the
family lot. The streets along the line of
march were crowded. Thus ends all that
was mortal of Willard Fillmore, as good
and virtuous man as ever lived,
Summers Remains Ina State.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The details
OF the death of Mr., Sumner and obseuuies
of Mr.. Fillmore, fill many columns of To-
cal and Northern papers. Mr.. Summers
remains will be exhibited in the capital
tomorrow from nine to twelve, when he
will be taken to Boston. The Congress
sional Committee will accompany the re-
mains.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
FOR EICN.
Gladstone RetireS from the Liberal
Leadership.

LONDON, March 1.-THE DaSly .Nezrs
aud Telegram give the following correct
account of the treaty of peace with
the Ashautees The King agrees to pay
to Great Britain war indemnity of ffty
thousand ounces of gold, and renounces
all claim to Adansi, ASSN. Denkera,
Akin and Wassaw. He withdraws his
| forces from all parts of the coast belonging
to or under the protectorate of Great Brit
ain. He undertakes to maintain O good
road from Coomassie to Prah riy err and to
protect merchandise transported over said
road. He will prohibit human sacrifices,
and swears to perpetuate peace with Eng
land.
Gen. Wolseley does not expect the en-
tire amount of the indemnity will ever be
paid, but regards the other stipulations of
vastly greater Importance and more likely
to be adhered to. The garrison will be
maintained by the British at Prah river.
The latest dispatches from the Ashantee
expedition state that the British loss in
the war was 10 killed and 1863 wounded.
A Berlin special to the Daily Meas an
nounces that Prince Frederick Charles, of
Prussia, will make tour around the
world next summer. He goes eastward
through Russia, Siberia and Japan, lands
at San Francisco, traverses the United
States, and returns to Berlin by way of
London.
Inc INGUS CONTAINS aTIlCle
on ex-President Fillmore.
LONDON, March 12.-The weather this
merning ia very unfavorable for the great
event of the day, the entry into London
of the Duke of Edinburgh and his bride.
A binding snow storm prevails, and the
ground is covered to the depth of eight
inches. But despite the draw backs great
crowds, fully equal to those which gathered
to witness the recovery of the Prince of
Wales, have assembled along the route
from Paddington Station to Buckingham
Palace to greet the royal couple. The
railway trains from the country are cram
med with people, and the city of London is
nearly deserted, most every one having
gone to West End. Vehicles of all desCrip-
tons are excluded from the route and the
streets in the immediate vicinity.
This being the day of the formal entree
of the Duke of Edinburgh and his bride
in London, it will be observed as a holiday
at the government docks and arsenal at
Warwick.
Summers Death In England.
The Times has laudatory obituary ar
ticle on the late Charles Sumner.
If his health will permit, Gladstone will
in 1875. The members of the late Cabinet
held meeting to-day, at which, at the re-
quest of Gladstone, they agreed to accept
the temporary leadership OF the Marquis of
Harrington. A section of Liberals however
propose to temporarily follow the leader |
ship of Vernon Harcourt or Robert Lowe. |
The brig Hannibal, from New Orleans for
with 773 bales of cotton, ar
rived at that port to-day, having suffered |
much damage in the recent gales on the |
Atlantic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

In tho House on the 9th inst, Mr..
Thornburgh introduced the petition of
George w. Wells late private Company I,
First Tennessee Volunteers, for pension,
to the Committee on Invalid Pensions,
Mr.. Harrison introduced q bill Ia. r.
No. $500 for the relief of the Shelby Med
ical College, of Nashville, Tennessee;
which was read first and second time,
referred to the Committee on War Claims,
and ordered to be printed.
The Courier Journal dispatch of the 9th
says, q number of Senators are seriously
unwell. Mr.. Ferry, of Connecticut, Mr..
Edmunds, Of Vermont Mr.. Browniow, OF
Tennessee, and Mr.. Lewis, Of Virginia,
are reported to be in very bad health, and
are not seen in the Senate. Mr.. Ferry,
OF Michigan, who has been ill, will soon
be out, as will Mr.. Morton, of Indiana,
whenever the vote shall be taken on the
currency question. The latter gentleman
has had an abcess in the foot, which has
been troublesome, though his general
health is very good.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The organization of new Reformed
Episcopal Church in New York has Just
ben completed by the acceptance by Bish-
p Cummings, of the RectOrship.
|Sidney Dillon was chosen President,
|lisha Atkins, Vice President, and f. u.
Pllins Secretary of the Union and Pacific
bilroad.
In the Hurdle race at Augusta yester-
|y Fire Ball fell at the Grt hurdle, slight
ipiuring his rider. Midnight fell at
|e third hurdle, and severely bruised his
|leG. jim Hinton won the race at 3:22l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
HON e % EWS-
Peach Crop Of Maryland Injured by
4 Cold.
Earnings of FenhsyIvania Road

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.--At the an.
|nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail
road the report shows the receipts of the
|main line TO Pittsburg to be $24, 1856 DOS,
and the net earnings, $9,445, 7O3. The re-
|ceipts of the United Jersy roads are S.
PIC, 739 net earnings, l,724 ,551. The de
Eluction of rental Of roads and canals shows
d loss on the Jersy roads of $685. $50, leav-
ing surplus of 81, 513,077 net profits
|pn the whole line from New York to Pitts
burg, after providing for the ten per cent.
dividend and interest, &c.
High Water AT Memphis,
MEMPHIS, March lot has been rain
= ng here all day, the river is rising steadily
1snd is now within fifteen inches of high
] water mark, and running over everywhere
Except the highest points. Hush Pinck-
hey levee, near Sun Flower landing is
broken and the water is rushing through
u uto Sunflower and Yazoo bottoms. A
treat deal of damage has already been done
nd more is expected.
| BOSTON, MASS, March 1I.-At the
4nnual meeting of the Directors of the
Jnion Pacific Railroad Company to-day,
oliver Ames was chosen President and c.
1. Rollins Secretary. Among those pres.
Mt was Jay Gould. The report to the
4 took holders for the year ending Deem
err 81, 1878, states the gross earnings at
lO, 266, 1896 and the operating expenses
{ $4,974 S6l02.
iOv. Kemper vefOes New Petersburg
Charter.
RICHMOND, VA, March Ex-Governor
Aemper this morning sent his message to
be Senate, vetoing the charter recently
assed for the city of Petersburg, on the
Pounds that it is antagonistic to the funda-
lental principles on which our institu-
ons are based, and that it is inexpedient
pursue course calculated to disturb the
Fowing confidence between both races and
bottoms.
BALTIMORE, March 12.-The peach crop
Maryland has been injured by the al
rnate cold and warmweather.
BALTIMORE, March 12.-The negro who
lied another overs game of cards, was
|nvicted of murder in the first degree.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
I'm the Circuit Court, .JefFer.
SON County.
Altamira Carr "a. Andrew Carr.
Petition for Divorce.

INTHIs CAUSE IT APPEARS FROM THE AL.
residence efthe defendant Andrew Carr, isuHknoNps
therefore ordered by the Clerk Of said Court
bppnoation pc me Tor four successive weeks 10 tho
knoxville Weekly ChrOncle otifyiuE said defendant
10 appear befer tho Clreuit Court at Dandriore an
defense % said petition. or the same will be AIKEN Cor
eopiessed and the cause set for hearins On pae Ths
February, 9th. 1874.
iHi'vlt SIS. McCUIsrIoN. lam,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
FROM NASHVILLE.
Five Hundred Dollars Reward For
Duncan and Webb,
SpCcIai 20 knoxviIIe Chron,cI.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn. ,

NASHVILLE, Tenn,
March 1855 Z. NJ.
Governor Brown has offered five hun
dred dollars reward each for the arrest Of
Duncan and Webb, the murderers of
Reynolds. We. GossETT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

ERYsIPELAS ULCERS. OLD SORES, cATARnH
~ Bealed Breast. Pelons and al kindred diseases
Bile Propagation; Price. 81 By mail. Satis6 stion
gu9sacRst1essd Or The meney refunded. Address Rev
3; CUNTS. MIL hpring' Jefferson county. Tenn.
cured isSIS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

There are only about a quarter Of a mil
lion school teachers in this country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
Pacific Slopers.

t 3Ba 44.ait5saN Hi!A ij Nl. swv
Tacoma former contains III
white.menoyerr9l years of age.
The La Glsrande Grange GELS IS in run.
Ng hfpS 4 SsBt
ming order. a.si-f'es .d4I ,2anhh
Pendieton school children have
been picnicing:
). .TheniaesiA Eastern Oregon, pre-
paying handsomely.
Pack trains perambulate the
traiishf Gaslat oIegSa.t vi, Y
Eggs are Is cents dozen, and
butter from 20 to S5 cents per
Psuna Il IaapmS n 81 Y
Music lovers Of Portland are
talking st importing importing ,aHp, ~, opera
troupe.
.sisCh:lA AHsFney, EsT one Of hi, (
legs amputated at Portland, recent.
ly. '','''.''s' 7 = - y i
Salt Lake City has five miles o
main Gas pipes and about 100 street
d gtgL rom raaWs ,eGE 0sHA i
lamps sixt.W aaE
The Ls Grande Sunday 'sl School
! IS well attended, and 10 s,dOiug muci
| good. /"
Discovered, !. n few days ago, I
| chalk mine one and half fmiles from
ilTls i3qSnde as'ss"''a se4 sr''''r
alaeoma Wapts ? graded scno9 q
.FIt would be easier 70 establish \ |
school On The grade. '','..
J.H. Taylor was aCcidently
1kilsa ii tts machinery I n shs f1Olt
| Hill mill, 1dahonT nTsni'OryV q
Tuesday night, may 9TH ="
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

"A The charge made by !, rover, II yer 6
al, that among Others, Hon. W.
w. IHsygEAAd isichad Williams,
at that time law partners, had
made application for 100000 acres
ispFgpCgEpe'a!l q false
" MI. fhayeE M stcmniihicaL
tion to the Bulletin Of the 18th,
MEEhayer says:
Now | desire 70 say that never
made any application for the pur-
chase OF swamp lands, and that it
such All application appears asamo4g am
the papers Of any Of the depart
ments OF State it got there with
out nv solicitation Or knowledge.
Neither dol believet Sthat Mr..
Williams ever made any such appli-
cation. for | should certainly have
known something about u It he
had. Besides, ! am Informed that
he denies ever having made any
application Of that character, and !
should want better proof than has
vet been furnished before ! would
disbelieve him. | have known Mr..
Williams intimately for the last
twelve years, and know that an
election to. the office for which he is
Ia, candidate, aud . fee-s'mple title
to all the swamp lands in Oregon
besides, .wouldt NOT induce him to
|lie.s Aid for parties who claim to
know Richard Williams, 70 hqggde
lover such ag6estioa, i simply sfsQp
tran. A more truthful man never
lived, and the proposition to sub
nit a question regarding Mr.. Will
liams' yeracity upon any question |
of 1act, is an insult, to- the good
sense Of the people Of Oregon who
know q, him. The people Will answer
upon election day, "who has lied,
IN a svoios that will return Mr.
Williams to Congress by. !. an !, oyer ot,yNer
whelming, i majority. Even IN this
county, tie stronghold Of the hide
pendent party,it is predicted that
he will have three hundred major.
ity. and there is but one opinion. M al
! over the rural districtsy and that i
as | have indicated. ] am nc
special champion for Mr.'Williams.
election, but | have some regard
for the truth sdaiseG cAl llsd Upon
under the circumstances. 70 statt
facts as | believe them to be.
a FE8 fg$s9gaf 5ss va W.T. g# " %&ts3 1& {a@
! so far as We are concerned, we
intend nss y L 70 d deal fairly by sll oppos
ing candidates; and believing th'
charge in this case made agains IN
| Mr.. Williams To- to be untrue W
insert ,sr'ihbe Tie above We denial from th'
man who really did know whethe
Dick made such application.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

yotersw win remember that the
four years u Growers administra-
ton has cOst Che 1'axpayers~Sf, the
State t,c0 Kas1red thousand
dollars mSte shaal was necessary !;
Snd itFe.eleCted he says he will
s:follow tbg salne Iings policy |
pursued ID The past =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
ALs,rGrsnde vchcol qusrrels


which was purchased for the pupils.
81 An attempt to, ride-a wild mule
through PendletSn wasthe cause
.ofa young fellows head ressmbL
ing 4 map Of the world. ohiv
Next Tuesday. persons deslrous
ofvisiting Seattle can 60 through
Oh that day, . distance Of lSO
miles ,.r s,.,te
Mr., w. T. Barnes, has been elect
ed Commissioner Of Walla Walla
county, to fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the resignation Of :. \. klng.
Governor Groyer has appointed
Charles Knoblesdorffs o Commits
sioner of Deeds for Oregon, to re-
side III Chicago, Illinois.
A Benton county school teacher a be-
wrote to the Directors asking 70
have his salary "rszed." He was
accommodated. s" NV
Grand Ronde valley is fast be-
coming a butter making region.
1.-THE products Of the diary could
be marketed it would be large IN
deed.
Numerous improvements ilt' !, have
been going on IN PeNddlletQn Tor the
past two months in the way Of
building, and repairing houses and
building new houses and new
e., HUF Wl s349tl !8ig ,FbiHt
tencts,
Il. The Spiritualists ip La Grande
form a circle every now and then
and communicate withtheir depart
| ea friends, some Of whom hustle the
furniture about very lively.
T The Coos Bay Oregon Coal
Company organized in San Fran
cisco, May 9Th, BY the election OF
| N. ]. Mcdonald, President; Delos
Lake, Vice President; e. N, Fin
ney, Treasurer FTP. Beach, Sec
retsrys 3it' f'
h The Ia Grande Times says: A
coupe Of gentlemen we're il our
office Saturday ting that they
wished to purchase land they also.
stated that a large emigration from
Kansas would arrive here soon.
The steamer TeuiDo is running
between WaIlulaashd Lewiston
twice per week. Steamer Yakima
from Cello, connects. The Cello
is running as . 'freightper 70 Wallu-
"a, This arrangement e lii is only y. to
last but . short time.
Fiftytiye passepgears--tlhef I'1fg( largest
number that ever went from, trom the e
Sonna ,on one train train -lett . Tacoma tfsE
last Saturday morning, for Kalams.
About twenty.athe were from
4 the Northsrnminesa Il .a'r'''
Hon George il. Ia Dow is still
sick at bis fesidencein PendletOn,,
iIe was frst attacked with dumb
ague, but is now suffering from 9
severe attack Of 7nspralgis I'm the
heads and Rheumatism and q gen.
II eral debility ofthe system. Al
soon ashis heat. vets we'll the sext
,ssrions ailrneDtwill be IN the othel
end-de-feat. .sassih tissI !
\ "A correspondent Ofthe n, Tacon1i
Tribune writ ihg from StellacoOrE
says; The Tacoma war, which wa
unnecessarily trans transferred gT d p \. TIM
place at . great cost " the county
through the failure on the part 2
4 certain officers t6doaheir dntyin th'
start, is prOgrdssiDgiin smannertha
! illustrates the 6ldIadage that ''ares'
d bodies move slOwiy.'i EveryitEivia.
IIvqdestton ID argued blythe attorney
! as though cf more moment than thl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The newspaper publisher, Of
Olympia have formed a publishers
association; aha agreed dpOhA uni
form scale Of prices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23


from the start an immediate trial VII
His demands were refused, and
Wilson's cass Was taken up. and
after three days, was found guilty,
and bound over W appear iat- the
District Court. In default Of bail,
thehas taken lodging with the
Sheriff. .;..s.,..s ,i.t.,,. nh \,
a1 Saturday last, MID. Grlzzle
and son fonnda q den Of cayote
wolves near the residence Of Nj, i.
Wright, in yambifl county, The
neighborhood was acon on hand
with implements TO dig them ont,
and they succeeded IN capturing
ten otthe young brutes. The men
and dogs had 2 lively chase
with the old wolf, who became
desperate and was about 70 1hole"
the entire train Of men and dogs,
bht tiusliy let them off With oply
a severe bite in the finger Of one
ofthe men. III N bl8 .t
Says the Olympia Courier ofthe
10th :s'The steamer isabelle, Capt.
Daniel Morrison, returned to Victo-
ria from Fort Wiangellast Wednes-
day morning, bringing nearly 100
passengers, most Of whom had gone
up on the same boat, and learning
discourag ing news, evinced true
wisdom ii turhibg back. Many Of
! these passengers came over Oh nthe
NORTH R2cffc Yesterday. They
/ say the Stikipe mines are the worst
blk ever gotten up on the Pacific
coast: hundreds of men are in the
mines without a doilaEors pound
Of provisions, and that great suffer
ing must consequently follow. Fifty
men at Wyangell unable to obtain
passage down on the Isabella, and
are waiting the return Of the Cal
| Vo'nia.a I" ''fR5 s'i'asaisai
"A letter from Washington brings
the intelligence that . Supreme
Court ofthe U United States has just
decided that the code practice il
the Territories was right all the
time, andfths practice under th'
old equity system Oil wrong. Ih'
opinion viii be printed In . few
days. " 7 '7l3''is' 5s1i 9is y
! William Goodwin, Of Logan
Cache valley, Utah, was cut Of
from the Mormon Church recently
F6r keeping Gentle boarders, anc
refusingtO act as ! home missionar.
and sending his children to th'
Episcopal'sch 9a1
'"Who Is Territorial Marshall" il
4 conundrum that now bothers th'
| saitts and Gentiles cf Utah. Gov
I Woods nominated one man and th'
| Legislature confirmed, or, rather
elected another. The question j
before the Courts. i# " @
Judge Thornton, when wntinI
fOr the newspaper, locks his offic
door, blaCes acopy Ofthe Biblt
4 Shakespeare and y Montesqueu'
Split ot laws before him, an
I Bitches III. Ill., sWhshshott fOf al ide
he goes 4 fishing, and always gel
!, one, from one Ofthose books.
FIFTY Saints awersl cutoff ffou
4 the Mormon Church last Week an
turned over tOthb bpfetings Z
i Satan for refusing tOtuln over .
EnoCh and the GPrOphet.lailp9
4 Halfthe length ct the 0lympi
and Teuino Railroad has bee
iIgraded. is N 9atiRiaug ef
tl1anwatsr sehta delegation (
F2Oso work lon'the Olympial aD
( Tehino RaiIroadlon Tuesday last.
iE9 Passengers sleaviugl Portland ]
thelmOruing, BY ndwananganell
lreeCk Seattle ii LII, N.lthe, sam
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The Mayor Of New Orleans
l.tSlsgrapSa tthst unless M,ShOoo
is appropriated for their relief, thou
sands must perish of starvation in
Louisiana. ''"3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The toters of him couutys wilt N
please bear in mind that the Dem
ocratic partyshas had full SontfOI'of
the county for ten years, and during
that time they have reduced the
county Indebtedness only about Sc
600, all the time levying a heavy
tax. Ten years ago Linn county
owed between Gttee, and sixteen
thousand dollars; now, according
to the showing OF the present
officials, the debt isonly some thlr-
teen thousand dollars. Under a
Democratic administration (even II
it done as we'll as i has in the past)
it would take sirty years to wipe
out the Indebtedness of the county,
at the present high rate Of taxation,
and the people will have been com
PEELED to pay ninety thousand dol
lars as interest. Doesn't this sound
like an economical and strictly
honest way Of managing our county
affairs? Do the taxpayers OF Linn
like this kind Of economy? IT they
do, of course they will support she
"ring" candidates; if they wish
the county debt paid, "a, taxation Dc, e,
creased, and the county affairs gen
orally managed honestly and in i 4 the e
interest Of the people, they will
vote for the Independent caIidi-
dates, who are not only capable and
honest, but are not hound IN the
slavish chains Of rings aud cliques,
and who will be guided ip their
duties by an honest purpose. 70
economic aud reform existing evils.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

According ta-the Salem papers.
the Grover ring has been busy
~colonizing" Salem. On all the
public works the hands have been
doubled, regardless of'taste or ex-
peuse,'' and no man who was not
ready to swear by Grover \ Co. has
been emplsyed. The old guards
at the Penitentiary have been pa
rolled and new men employed TO fill
their place until after election; and
every expe1jeut to employ llewmen
votes fortirover-has been seized
upon, no matter at what cost to the
State. What do the taxpayers
thinktof thislkind ofrascalityf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

.T6s PEIaaelph#g &oaEsmarket
is quoted as strong with an advance
in price. ~ Pacific coast quoted at
.jRHH Y e SV0. 4lll- to -IIGl
Tim Davenport is chronicled as
making an excellent canvass IN
Eastern QFsgpn:Ea's
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Nellie Grant was united ,to Mr..
Sartois 81. Thursday, cr else the
talegraph Il mistaken. ~ saasg f.s.,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The steamer qFcjda, 40 days
out from London, is given ilp as
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

ssSA number Of small Salem hood.
lums1tg mid 70 be Oh tie Hip"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

4aFatoB U (DenoCrat) has been
\ n. J. 8. Senator ftOn Con.
.ssal8St aafii sbgsissaAs ksA aftsNSaM
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

, ,.'.,.a ~. The vat ID Spain tillSCrtipdes,
With no decided dqeSults ilsi' y