davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28
Episcopal High School Of Virginia


l. VI. BLACKBOARD, NJ. A. PRINCIPAL.
THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION.
NAMES OF STUDENTS DISTINGUISHED IN TIE
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATIONS
Note The standard for distinction in exam
inatiou is h.ree J1urthS Of the maximum. The
names of those who obtain NINETEEN TWEEN
rlErHS. or more, are indicated by star.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
First Rank. George H. Appleton, St.
Louis, Mo-
Rowland Burk>, Liberty;
- Thompson Cole. Cuirepcr:
THIS. Nelson Massie, Charlottesville
Washington t. Peace, Warrenton:
Samuel Porcher, South Carolina;
William B. Sims, Halifax
Jno. Samuel Spencer, West Eirsiij:.
T. Dyson Waters, G2orge:own, y, c.:
Andrew NJ. White. Wheeling. W. Va:
Secon Rank. james Nj CrAishiti, Baiti
more, Md; = +
Tr4yers Daniel, Richmcnd;
Fielding l.. JooeS. Fouuuitr:
Jno. Points Nelson. Shanghai China
William R. SAVAGE New York
r. Carter Scott. " arrenton;
William +. Wickh1m, jr., Hanover.
Third Rank. j. Johnston Fuusteu, Alex
audrla.
Charles VI. Hamilton, Mississippi;
Archie L. Lockwood, ST. Louis, Mo;
j Winston Payne, Warrenton;
George S. S.,mervihe, Alexandria
John B. StanShury. Baltimore, Md;
Charles u. TaIeott Georgetown. d. c.;
Walter a. Watkins Richmond.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Bricc tf. GoIdsborougf, Ma1yiaud;
Charles NJ. Hamilton, Nis>i>sippi
r. Walton No re, Fairfax;
William Il. Savage. New York;
JYo Samuel Spencer, West Elrsinia;
Harry K. Tacott, Georgetown, D. Z.
GEOGRAPHY
Antony f. Smoot, Alexandria
Gu>tavu> W. S Stevens, Washington. D c.
HISTORY. IMagilrs Virginia.
T Willoughby Cole, Culpepcr;
Brice W. Gol,isborough MAryaad
Charles VI. Hamilton, Mississippi:
+R Walton Moore Fairfax;
Jno. Points Nelson. Shanghai, China.
T. Carter Scott, Warrcuton;
+Joo Samuel Spencer West Virginia.
Harry Il Tac,tt. Georgetown, d. C.;
George II. Trrrett, jr.. Fairfax;
Wray S. Terrett, Fairfax;
Andrew W. White, Wheeling. ". V.
William f. Wickham, jr., Hanover
SACRED HISTORY.
First Class -Wyndham II. Blackiord, Lou
lsiaua.
j. Thompson Cole, Culpsper;
James NJ. CralghiIl, Baltimore. Md;
Brbj. Watkins Leigh, Mttkeuburs,
@rhos. Nelson Ma,Sie, Charlottesville,
r Walton Moore. Fairfax;
William Il. Savage, New York,
Il Carter Scott, Wsrrenton,
William B. Sims. Halifax;
George 5. SomervilIe. 4 Alexandria; 1
Alfred b. Tucker, Clarke;
Walter A. Watkins Richmond;
James ii Wilson, jr., South ClroIin "a.
Second Class. Henry A. Is ,rher, Mary
land
Brice W. Golsboroush. Maryland;
Charles NJ Hamilton, Mississippi;
Jno. Points Nelson, Shanghai, China;
Jno. Samuel Spencer, West Virginia;
Andrew NJ White, Wheeling, ". Va;
William F. Wickham, ir., Hanover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

The Petersburg Index speaks with severity
of the almost incredible carelessness which has
been exhibited with reference to the custody of
the State bonds of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

The WEATHER = From the Fairfax News.
-Mouday last the weather was warm, bainy
and spring-ike-so much so that, as We have
been Informed, a uumb-r of black snakes were
seen stretched full length in the road-eDjoy-
ing the genial rays Of 40 invtgorating sun :
above here, in the direction of CentreVlIe,
Causing old s,ogers to feel delighted with the
delu>ive hope that they were about TO secure,
free Of cost, a splendid prlze in the shape OF q
buggy whip;
"Bu. pleasures are like peoples spread,
You seize the flower the bloom IS shed.
Upon the first sign of capture, his snakeship
speedily aroused himself and wisely sought
other fields Of glory. But what is yet more IN
usual aud marvellous, the whlppoorwIlls, We are
told, were GU that day heard Chanting their ia
mllar notes in the brakes aud on the banks
and braes of the poetic aud beautiful Pohlck,
situated in the southern section of Fairfax, and
like the classic Ayre of Scotland
There summer first unfods her robes,
And there they longest larry"
The weather was really delightful. The fowls
cacklcd and the hens laid eggs; the frogs began
to grit their teeth and croak, and join 10 the
general joy, devotion and alteration to the foun-
tain of light, and life giving warmth; and even
the housewives, and young girls possessing
horticultural tastes, began to think it was time
TO
Nurse the lily, pruns the vine
But freely let the woodbine time y
But, alas! who can tell what day may
bring foIth2 No; even the black snakes of
Centrevie, nor the night birds OF Pohick, or
the ground hogs Of Fairfax and Alexandria
combined could save US from this winter of
discomfort, made memorable by six inch fall
of snow Tuesday night aud which continued 10
fall all day Wednesday following, aud hence
the idea of gardening has gone South, and is
supposed to be somewhere in the latitude of
New Orleans about this time
THAT STATE MONEY IN THE WOODEN Box
y esterday Mr. BagweIl, of Accomac learned
from the State Treasurer aud Mr.. De Witt
that he had been led into an error by stating
upon the authority of clerk Of the Ireasurer's
Office that there were s97, $40, 900 worth of
marketable bonds store d 10 an unsafe condition
at the capitol; OF ehaEamount only SPA, ll9,-
600 worth have coupons attached and are
marketable.>- Tie remainder, purportiog to re-
present So. 42l ,0W are registered bonds, and
worthless 70 the. holder. signed by the
State Treasurer, This statement is made In
justice to Mr.. BagweIl anaaa the investigating
committee &GL->IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

Daniel Drew, the great New York million
arc, is lying dangerously i'll at his residence IN
that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ii is said that General Bradley T. Johnston
was the attorney who received the 1888 900
for collecting sl60,00O claim against the Chesa'
peake and OHIO railroad company.
The Legislature is thinking of putting tax
on marriage licenses.
There are sixty. five banks and banking in
s,tutous iu Virginia. state and Datlonal, re-
presenting capital OF, 81 2l3 1926 30, OF which
the city of Richmond has 81, 4O5, 925 90.
The Senate deems itiuexpedieut to appoint q
State gcologlst.
The bill to prevent the sale of intoxicating
liquors to confirmed druukards comes up next
week 10 the House Of delegates.
Nine car loads Of lard passed over the Chesa.
peake aud Ohio railroad last week
1t is said that there is deficiency of some
Thousands of dollars of interest, which cannot
be accounted for 90 the books of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28
MARRIED.

At St Peters Chulc h, Washington, D. c., on
Saturday, the Dist instant, BY Rev. Father Boyle,
CT unity Md, and Miss ANNA KEY Nc
GREGOR Of Washington city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

VIM. Marbury, of the well.known firm o.
Thos. Davis l. Co., of Georgetown, u. e., died
vastardav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

Littells Living Age, for this week. contains
an excellent selection from the British periodl-
Gals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28
FROM RICHMOND.
LEGISLATIVE.

RICHMOND, Feb 27.-In the Senate, to-day,
a bill was reported to provide further safety
for state bonds held by the board of education
for the benefit Of certain colleges.
A bill was introduced amending the act re-
gulaipg aud defining the fees of the county,
corporation AID circuit courts.
Bills we're passed, toprovdc for the payment
of the indebtedness Ct Hsrrisonburg township,
RockiDgham county; 10 amend the charter of
the Washington, Cincinnati aud St. Louis
Railroad company; in relation to the dlstur-
baucs of religious worship; to authorize the
Valley Railroad company TO construct free
macadalpized road between certain points; to
enable married women to insure the lives OF
their husbands 10 authorize the appointment
of trustees by benevolent societies having no
lands to Incorporate the West Point and Han
over Junction railroad.
A resolution was adopted that no bill or joint
resolution having the force of law shall be in
troduced in the Senate after the 18th of March,;
also resolution that the Senate hereafter, dur
ing the session, meet at II o clock
The bill 10 relation to liquor licenses was
made the order Of the day Tor Tuesday Dext.
The bill providing for an Increase OF pay to
| the iu lges Of the supreme court, &c, was re-
icctcd Tor want of a CONSTITUTE nal vote, bu the
vote was subsequently reconstructed aud the bill
laid on the table.
Several hills tor the relief of sureties Of late
sheriff; and for the incorporation OF benevolent
societies were passed, and number o.
bill, mostly OF a local character, advanced.
Ia the House of Delegates bills were intro,
duced Concerning the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanic college ard Hampton Institute
and providing for registration OF voters OF
Lynch6urg.
4 petition was presented from. citizens O
Loudoun county for repeal Of the fence law Of
1866.
\ resolution was Introduced in reference to
reduction in price OF Virginia land warrants.
The bill prescribing the time of holding cir
cult courts was passed.
The House resolved to met a, II o'cloct
daily.
A resolution was adopted erqulring into th'
expedeucy Of instructiug the representative:
Of Virginia in Congress to vote for the bll nov
pending before Congress, providing for the es
Establishment Of an educational fund, and TO ap
ply the proceeds of the public lands to the edu
cation Of the people.
The interest bill, which was the special orde
of the day, was postponed until Tuesday.
Mr.. Rauud, Of Prince William, continued
his argument 10 opposition to the bill Tor CeV
charter for the city Of Petersburg and was FOL
lowed By Mr. Ould, of Richmond city, in sup
port Of the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

RAILROAD MATTERS. The Prospect is now
good for railroad here. This is consumma
ton devoutly to be wished, for the trade Of
Georgetown has been steadily encroached upon
for years by the Baltimore aud Ouio Railroad
and it's several branches, until it has become
absolutely necessary that the iron horse should
enter this place. The reference of the project
for bridging the Eastern Branch and coming
hither by the river front having been referred
last Saturday to the Committee of the Whole
10 the House of Representatives, with little
probability of its being reached during this the
long session ofCougress, a supplementary bill
was introduced on Tuesday, empowering the
railroad company to construct road from the
northeastern boundary Of the District to the
mouth of the Piney Branch of Rock Creek,
along the creek to Water street, thence to the
northern terminus of the aqueduct bridge and
to the northwestern boundary OF the District,
there to cross the Potomac, so as to make
southern connections, probably by way OF PIN
met Run -Georgeto,on Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28
dU GA
Gals.

STEAM STREET CARS IN New ORLEANS. -
Dir. Fulton writes to the Baltimore American !:
''It has already been announced that Gen. Beau
regard, president of the Carroton City Pas
senger Railway, has introduced on bis road a
new steam propelliug power BY which be dis,
peDseS with the Use Of horses, aud has solved
the problem Of the use Of steau 10 the streets
of city had the pleasure of a personal in-
serview with the General, whom | found en-
rhaSiastic in his representations Of the entire
success of the invention, and his confidence
that it will soon be introduced in all American
cities. | also received from him variety OF
documents pertaining to this new invention by
Dr.. Lamm, of New Orleans, who unfortunate
~ died just as he had perfected and got the
machine in order. ~.
The main obstacle to the introduction Of
steam in the streets Of a crowded city has been,
first the fear of the explosion Of the boilers,
and, second, the smoke aud the noise OCCASION
ed BY the escape steam being calculated to
fvighten horses Both of these objections have
been successfully overcome by DR.. Lamm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28
LIST OF LETT ERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postoi'ce
February =, 1873.
Persons calling for letters will say they are Sd
rerti>rd and give the date OF the list.
Ii not called for within thirty days hey Wild
sent IN rho Head letter Office in Wa.rirg.ur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

Sn BBl.S REFINED SUGARS for sale oy
OO feb II R. VI. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-28

| PORT UF ALEXANDRIA, FEBRU ARl =.
Sun R"sE........... i.3l NOON sETs......... D 81
sun SETS. "........ 5 IS
ARRIVED.
Steamer Vanderbilt. Baltimore, 70 Ho"e q
Johnston. She report: passing one three m's.e1
schooner boLnd W, light.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk oy
Reed.
Schr Z r Kirk, New York, 10 American C'a'
Company
Steamship George H Stout Philadelphia oS
Z A keeti.
Stasner Pilot Boy, Currioman, By Heed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENCE.

HALL ALBANY LODGE No. 4, 4,LO.0F., I
April 1st, 1874.
At a regular meeting Of Albany
Lodge No. A, LO.O.F., the following
resolutions were adopted; e sf
Your Special Committee appointed
to draft resolutions expressive of the
feelings of this Lodge upon the death
of our we'll beloved brother, Isaac
LoNG,nspeetfully following:
ReSolgel, That Isaac Long was a re-
spected member of Jacksonville Lodge
No. 10, I0.O.F., and in his deaththe
order has lost a true brother and de-
voted friend.
ReS6lted, That his services and de-
votion to the principles of our order
has endeared him to the hearts of the
brotherhood, and bis example is worthy
of emulation. M
,ReSolced. That in his death the order
has lost faithful friend, and the COM
munit va good citizen. ou1& .l 1t
Resolted, That this Lodge deeply
sympatIlises with the family Of our de-
ceased brother, and offer our tender
coincidence to assuage their grief in
this theii day Of trial. 's'H Y
ReSoleed. That these resolutions be
spread upon the Journal, and the name
of the deceased brother be enrolled
upon the obituary tablet. .ae 3la
! Resoired, That copy ofthe forego-
ing resolutions. under the seal Of this
Lodge, be transmitted BY the Secretary
to the family of the deceased, and also
a copy be transmitted to Jacksonville
Lodge No. 10, I.O.O.F. NJ.
Resolred, That the members of this
Lodge wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for the period OF thirty days, in
memory ofour departed brother. z
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
The Fastest NHile by Horse and
MAN, t"* ~ ti

q. 4. F.te H.4 'y-TT F-'.a.4 yf t.+ 'lf{tyt4
! /. What is the fastest mile run
by a man? 2. What IS the fastest
mile run BY a horse2 8. What Is
the fastestrmile walked bya rnar2
4. What is the fastest mile trotted
by . horse? s.. What is the fastest
mile paced by a horseP s. What
is the fastest mile paced BY . horse :?
Answer. Il. On level ground,
w. Lang and w. Richards, in
England, a dead heat, in 4:174.
LangqRn q mih down hillst New
market In 400. 2. ALARM, in.
1:4Qa, at Saratoga, 8. Joseph.
Stsckwell, London, England,
walked a mile ID l'6!25. Joe
Elliott 9trCtted d mile at Mystic
Park, Bostonsiins 9Il5s.i 5ye'Poi
cahoptas paced a mile on Long
Island to,s wagon ip 2;l7t, driven
by James ID. MCMsnn:--N. +
1G,,n .gJd2i9 sRW sAsL I8iGasls 3di
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
.1OnEvHxRassa

I. Sorrows moprpful arch Fnpst again
be reared, and; upderlit must we bend
low our heads In paying tribute to our
deceased brother. ISAAC lone wa, was
born in the State Of Missouri, Oh the
ath day ef3Eebruary, nIS49. efIhl the
year 1853, bis parents died on fthe
Plains, on their way to Oregon, and
at the early age Of four years be was
left an orphan, with only the protec-
ton and care of strangers three
years he remained in the eae Of Mr..
Hntchins, who lived near this city,.
lie was then taken upder,the kind and
protecting care Of Mr.. Walter Monteith
of this city, where he received kind
and parental care, and q good educa-
tioti, and the only home he ever knew.
On the 26th day of March. 1874, Silence
reigiled around his couch, as with
stealthy footsteps the dread herald of
death approached. One sigh of ICY
breath, one shudder, and all was over.
Faith closed what years before was
begun nweakness. From angel chof-
listers above arose song ofthanksgiv-
ing to him who had released the tired
spirit from its prison-house of pain,
that it might taste the peace and
mingle in the melody Of heaven. b.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
cASrGptsrplesoSSEN.

RERUBLlcANrG GbtSTYlCoNSEN'
HoS.r Linnp, Comfy Glsepnblicsf
Convention met stdthe Pacific
Opera House in this city on Sat.
urddy, March 2Sth. The Conven;
tion was I called % order BY coll.
VanCleve, Chairman of the Re-
PUBLICAN County Central Com
mittee,when the. Conyentionlgwas
organized by the election of DIR.
a. Williams, of Brownsville,
Chairman, and james ElkiDs, of
Albany, Secretary, A Committee
on Credentials was then appointed.
In a very short time this committee
presented its report, which was
received and adopted. A CONF
mittee was then appointed for APP
portioning the delegates to the
State Convention among tfe pre-
cincts The repMttof tliisIcomlnit-
tee'having been adopted, and NOM
instions for such delegates made,
the Convention proceeded to ballot,
resulting in the choice Of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as dele
gates to the Republican State
Convention: Jas. Fl. Foster, +. s.
Powell, J. Barrows, A. Williams,
Jas. Elkins, J. c. johnson, Theo-
dore Cartwright, 0. P. l'ompkins,
G. II, Riddle and J. L. Burres.
A vote ofthaDks was then extended
to Mr., Froman for the use Of the
hall, when the Convention ad-
jourDed, NJ, adj
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

According TO the Tribune, large
numbers ofcattle still continue to
pass IN their "checks' in UTinatilla
county, from the hard winter and
scant grass. The Indiansat doing
a land office Business taking off The
hides from dead cattle. II t'll ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

A large and enthusiastic precinct
meeting was held in this city on
Saturday last by the Independents.
Speeches were made, and the ut
most confidence expressed in the
success Of the ticket to be put in
the field by the coming Independent
County Convention. Following
are the'delegates selected to repre-
sent this precinct in said conven-
ton, four OF whom have heretofore
affiliated with the Democratic party:
Frank Parton, D. N. Cook, S.
Powell, 9, F. Simpson, N. G.
Galloway, j. i. flaming, G. II.
Baber and T. Smith. The County
Convention meets in this city to.
day.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT,
"A grand temperance revival is
now agitating this community. On
Sunday night our citizens were in
yited to assemble at the Court
House, aud take counsel together,
as to the best means or measures to
be resorted to, to induce dealers in
intoxicating drinks to desist from
the sool.destroylbg business. The
Court House was well filled, and
listened to eloquent and soul,stlr-
ring addresses from Rev Mr.. Mat
toon, Dr.. Geary, S. G. Irvine, lsa-
iah Wilson, r. X. Warren and M.
G. George, Esq. The address Of
the latter gentleman is said to have
been the best effort of his life, and
showed deep and careful study Of
the whole subject. On Monday
evening the Opera House was
crowded, in fact many went away,
there being no room to accommo-
date them. Stirring addresses were
delivered by Elder Stephenson,
Messrs. Hanuon, Wadsworth, and
others. A glee club, lead by Prot.
Warren, discoursed most excellent
music during the intervals between
the speeches. a motion was made
looking to the appointment OF a,
committee OF ladies whose duty it
would be to wait upon the salooh-
keepers OF the city, and induce them
to discontinue the sale Of intoxicat-
ing drinks. However, after discus
sion, it was deemed better to let the
ladies manage the matter to suit
themselves, and the motion was
voted down. Ifthe ladies choose
to visit and pray in the saloons,
they can agree upon the matter
among themselves who are the most
appropriate and best qualified for
the difficult task, and all temper
ance people will wish them God
speed in their mission. A meeting
was called for Tuesday evening, at
"a o'clock, at the Opera House, and
meetings will probably be held
every night during the week. May
the work now commenced achieve
the grandest results, and wipe every |
vestige of intemperanCe from our
city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

+, From the Eugene journal we
learn that on Thursday Of last
week, a little daughter 4 Of Mr..
Spores, aged nine mOnthssiwhile
rocking ipa crsdle,spear aahe. fire,
was tipped out and fell,iuto, the
FIRE plaOesu apd6l yas 40 severely
1buEn6a that shedibdithe samJstes
ihinO. .a1Gll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

/ Bald Mountain, in North Caro-
lima, continues in a shaky condition,
the shocks becoming gradually more
frequent and violent. & +"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

! The eight wheat counties Of the
Willamette valley produced 1925
3OS bushels Of surplus wheat for
the season of 1878. it ti@b
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Nor GUHTY.-Nn Friday even.
ing of last week the jury in the
Mealey-TTardmsn case brought in a
verdict Of not guilty. The verdict,
we believe, met with the universal
appreciation ofonrpeople-
with she appreciation of those who
had heard all the testimony in the
case. The numerous friends Of
Charles Mealey never for a moment
have doubted his innocence, or be-
lieyed that his trial would resaltl
in any other way than in his full
and satisfactory acquittal, Messrs,
Williams, Bropapgh & Strahan
ably managed the defense, gaining
new laurels. for tlle manner in which
they brought 6utsevery point calcu-
lated to show the entire Innocence
of their client. NIessrs. Efinger,
Helm and Humphrey showed un-
Tagging zeal IN prosecuting the
case. The evidence was carefully
sifed, and everything looking like,
guilt on the part Of the prisoner
prominently placed before the jury.
The jury retired about 4iPg NJ. of
Friday, and shortly thereafter
brought in their verdict Of not not
guilty. ISL @.sf na alll j
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

BASE BALL--EIas broken out
again In its most violent form,
bereabouts. Dislocated joints,
swelled heads as well as blistered
hands are now in order. There is,
however, mo great excellence or
proficiency reached without trouble
and some sacrifice Of pleasure, we
are told. ....g,.s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

City property is rapidly appre-
ciating in value in Astoria. City
lots that last year were assessed at
81 p, are now assessed at SIS,
Thus the property-holders Of that
little city have . bright prospect
before them for high prices in real
estate, it--they live long enough.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
CONFESSIONS or Ak fNvALrD,

Published as a warning and for the BEN
eft of Young Men and Others who suffer
from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF
MANHOOD, etc, pointing out. the means
of self-cure. Written by Nathaniel May
fair, Esq, who cured himself after under
going considerable quackery, and mailed
free ON receiving n postpaid directed en-
velope, by the publisher,
.r'l DIR. JOHN M. DAGNALL tGiTtl
25m3 II Clinton-St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The, Corvallis Democrat has
been purchased by Hon. j. @
Avery, and will hereatter be run in
the interest Ofthe Independents. "''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
BentufgcJ cJaits fseBdBagn Con.

Bentufc cdAtS 1sepdBF&n Con-
HentiOn, last 6asusddyq9placndI in
nomination 6orIt|ie icolutylootlicas I:
Senator, .JsIBtsLee;i Representa-
titessJ. Chambers, J.eKeny and
W.9tAllen; udge, ID. Or.
Moore; Clerk ,siR M. Wilson;
Sheriff, James Gingles; Treasurer.
H. Fllckengey Commissioners,
H. BpiNichols and B. } KingiitAl
good ticket. M yia9 'ut a eIll siH.