davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

CUBA--A correspondent Of the New York Ex-
press at Havana, Dec ID. SAYS: 'On the OH
inst. The attendant published an order FIR the
suppression of eleven of The nineteen monasie-
rIes existing in the Island. and sequesiration for
the benefit OF The State OF the entire church pro
perty, excepting iha, Of the nnnneries. amounting
10 several millions. For the support Of the monk,
he hls assigned them A small pension. and slsa a
fived sum 10 be paid annually by The State 10 DIFF
ferent churches for the maintenance of religion,
worship. The brgging orders are prohibited rs
king aims IN The street, as they would thereby
have an advantage over the other orders whose
property has been seqnes,ered. Those monks
who seculariZe are To have a pension one fourth
greater Than those who retain their habit. All
the slc.ed vessels are tn be distributed among
the poor churches. OF these nineteen converts,
seven are in the CITY, containing one hundred
and thrr,y-four monks and nosices. But three
converts are left; and. as their rents are taken a
wav. most Of the monks and all the novIces will
scru!arlze. Another measure IN agitation by "nr
present In'endnnt. is a reduction of the tariff
He has appointed a commission 10 take the suliecf
INTO consideration, and has invited. through The
press, the merchants and NIL who feel any way
interested in the subject, to address HIM their
views. II Is rnGnored that he has already decided
on the abolition Of duties on exports. These al
terarions. however, VIII not probably 90 into op-
e-ation before the middle, and perhaps end, of
next year.
ANEcDorE--"!I,Ilo. BILL said tho celebrated
Tom Marshall. Of Kentucky, 10 an old crony,
what have YOU been drInking?'
The individual addressed, replied that he had
taken a gin cocktail, a brandy punch. a whiSkev
:oddv, an apple today. two glasses of champrigne.
and in fac, enumerated the lame of every drink
in the bar-keepers' vocabulary.
Sir said Tom IN n mysterious manne-, "do
you believe in the transmiGratiun OF souls"
BIZ replied "that he did in a measure"
'WeIi then, I'm ID # | should be surpris-
ed # you were to wake up som morning aud find
yourself a grocery store.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

ME partnership. heretofore existing between the IN
dersisned. was dissolved, by mutlaI consent, on the
fist day of January. :his instant The business via be
settled by William h'Afee. Who is fully authorised To close
the same. Those Indebted wal, therefore. see the necessity
of a eItenent; ana thew are requested 10 come forward
and pay up as soon "a possible.
WILLIAM M'AFFEE,
EDWIN W. COOk.
Jan. 9th, 1912. 4.3,~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

4 LARGE assortment Of BIBLES, in various style
"A of Bindings, and II different prices: jos, rscelvsA
and for sale at To. BOOK TORE.
January 9Th, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

The GOVERNORS MA>sIoN-The Legislature
ms passed an act appropriailng $1,000 for fur
n'shlng the Executive mansion. TINS patty
sum. IN state Warrants. will yield abou, $4,000
IN good funds, and Yet this pItItul appropriation
is 10 furnish an elegant mansion. The building of
which has cost the Safe upwards of SlOO, 000i.
Verify. there Is a strange inconsistency ia Anti
Bond Economy.-Vicksbursh Wig.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

Mr.. VAN BURES The Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York Herald, writes that Mr..
Van Barren ~ to repair to Washington city IN four
or five weeks, and from thence TO proceed TO
South CaroiIna, to visit Colonel Singleton. whose
daughter IN trried Abraham Van BIren. Thence
Mf. Van Buren, is TO g. 10 see The 'old lion" at
the hermitage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.

Atthe very moment the two LocOioco
organs in this city are declaiming with
the Utmost vebemence against Mr. CIay's
visit to and entertainment OF Dayton,
as an unwarrautable inference In our
domestic concerns, Col. Johnson arrived
in our midst, is stopped a day 10 receive
he complimentary attentions Of his
friends, treated to a Barbecue on a small
scale, and made TO administer fuel TO
the watch fires of Locofocoism, In all
this there is no impairment informed.
ding with our local poliIics-no effort
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07

tIoa prescribed by the 18Th and 18Th sec.
tions Of this acl;or # any Judge Or clerk
oi an election, on whom auy duty 10 en- =
JoIned BY this act, shall he gdlIiy Of any
wlIlnt neglect ol such duty, or any coz
fuPl conduct in ihe execution Of ths same.
such Judge, or clerk IN conviction there
oil, shall be imprisoned ia the penlteniia.
ny, anu kept al hard lauor, not more than
five years, nor less tban one year
SEC %. Every person who shall DO
sentenced to be punished by lmprison
meut IN the p%eni!entiary, for an offence
specified 10 this act, or who shall be con.
vlcied Of and sentenced for bribery, 10.
der the l2Ih section Of this act, shall! no
forever after incompetent to be an cleo
Tor, orr hold ~auyioalce of honor, trust
or profit within lhls State, unless such
convict shall receive FROM the Governor
Of this State a general pardon under his
hand a0O the seal Of the State 10 which
case said convict shall be restored 10 all
his rights aud privileges,
Sec, 26, All the prosecutions under
the provisions OF this act, shall be by in.
dlctmenl in the Court Of common pleos.
in the county where The offence SHALL
have been committed.
Sec. Fl. All fines incurred under this
Oct shalt % paid into the county Trea-n.
nv where The offence was committed ior
the use Of such couuly.
Sec. % THIS act shall he given sne
cialIy 10 charge Of the Grand Jury, at
each term OF The court OF common pleas,
by the presiding Judge thereof.
Sec, go So much Of The act emitted
An act u regulate Elections passed
Feb. 1911 1881, aud 30 much Of tho acl
entitled 'an acl to punish betting On cleo.
tloDs, and for other purposes passed
March 18Th, 1899, as conflicts with
THIS act, be and The same is hereby re-
peaied. Tins act shall lake effect and
he in force from and after The first day
Of October next.
SEABURY FORD,
Speaker ofMe House of Representatives.
WILLIAM @'LhUGhLiN,
SpeaheriOfAs Senate,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
From he Chiilicohs Gazette
An Eloquent Quotation.

One Of the points touched by Mr..
Galloway, ia hls speech before the
great ChiIlicolhe Meeting, was the ten
dency oil Locolocoism 10 strip the Peo-
pie Of their Liberties, right alter right,
''here a lille and there a %IilIIe," and
concentrate all power in the hands Of
an irresponsible officer or leader. He
ins,anced the eudacious attempt of the
accidental majority in our late Legisla.
ture, TO dlsfranchise two-thirds OF the
volers OF this State in the Congressional
districts, as one Of the develop menls
Of Locoioco operations. Many other
cases were cited. calculated, by The Iorce
with which their enormitles were depic-
ted, 10 excite IN" generous indignation
Of his hearers Looking at these things
said Mr. g., what shall we say. If such
things are Witnessed in the green tree,
what may be expected in the dry?-
Well may we pause, and exclalm with
the poet:
Is this the land our fathers lovedi
The Freedom, which they fought 10
win2
Is this the soil they trod uPonP
Are these the graves they slumber
in2
Are we the sons, by whom are
borne
The mautles which the dead have
worn9
And shall we crouch above their
graves,
With craven soul, and fettered lip,
Yoked IN with marked and branded
slaves,
And trembIe al the masters whipl
By their e~nIargiDg souls which burst
The bands and letters round them
sell:
By the free pilgrim spirit, nursea
Within our Utmost bosoms yeti
By all above, around, below,
Be cure the indignant answer-NO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07

Smith Of Highland. Streaior. Taylor, III
lOs, Warner aod Wheeler-32.
NAYS-Messfs. Atkinson, Baird,
Briggs, Cah,ll, Dunn, Ewing Green,
Griffith, Hatch, Hends rson, Hockinbsr-
ny, James, jenkins, Jones, Kelley Of
Perry, Kithcart, Meredith, M'CIoskey,
M'CIuHg, Mcconnell, M'Fahand, NJ.
NuIty, Okoy, Raffsnspsrger, ShsIp,
Smith Of Licking, 5ieedman, Walters,
Workman, Wood WolcolI aud Speaker
81.
NOTE.
We r~epubIish the foregoing proceed.
ings, from the Journals OF the House
Tor the purpose Of refreshing the public
mod 40 10 Inc course pursued by The
LocoioLo party in the Legislature, last
winter, on the subject oil the banks. 1t
is not improbable That The votes Of some
oil the members, last winter, may con
lfast somewhat. singularly with The pro.
Lessons oil The same gentlemen a. can.
dldaIes, this fall. The bank d destructive
measures Of The party have mol 10 all
casos me! win uhequlVocal appreciation
Of the Peopls-a! least, we are wArran
led ia saying, that their conduct has
not been greeted, with such a 'burst of
opProbalioa,H as M'NuIly says his mob
speech was b. The people Of Knox.
II will be perceived that the vote on
the adoption Of Mr.. Probasco's r~ssoIu-
tons, was a strict party ole with a sin,
gle exception. All the nays are Loco
locos-aII tho yeas are Wings, except
Mr.. Lo"ma0, Of the lIighiaod district.
This gentleman got iulo the Legislature
By p,edglug himself 10 90 for a Stale
Bank, on The stump. He usually voted
with his political brethren, but on this
occasion slipped the collar and voted
ella The Wigs. Mark his fate! He was
cGShIered by his party, on his return
among bis conslIiaeuIs, and a hard mo
ney man has been nominated 10 his
place.
A declaration made by Mr.. M'NuIlg,
on the subject OF banks and corporations
saUoi..tv, deserves 10 be put on record
here, The bill 10 incorporate the Trus.
ices Of the Central College of Ohio, be-
ing before the House, Mr.. jenkins "op-
posed The bill or the ground that some
oftbe corporalorT were abOlilionlsts, and
that il al act Of incorporation was gran.
ted II Won d prove another Red Oak
Seminary"
Mr., M'NulIy said he was acquainted
with Soms Of The individuals named il
tue hi aud he believed hey were an
Ii,aboituouisls lie should, however, no
only VoIe against the engrossment ana
passage Of this bill, but against every
other act Of incorporation. HE New
Err HAD, AND WITH THE BLESS.
ING OF HEAVEN. NEVER WOULL
VOTE TO INCORPORATE ANY
Man OR SET OF MEN. FOR ANY
PURPOSE UNDER THE CANOPY
lOF HEAVEN"
[Ohjo Stale Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
Banks or no BankS--A civ
CuIatiRg medium OF safe
bank paper, on aM en-.
elusive Metallic
Currency.
OHBO LEGISLATURE
HOUSE OF REPREShN IATIVES.
TUESDAY, Feb. /, l642.

MIR. Probssco offered the following
preamble aud resolutions:
Whereas, The people Of Ohio have
greatly suffered, on account Of the
scarcity Of the circulating medium, and
The deprecated character Of the paper
Of many Of the Banks OF this Stale, rs
we'll as the high rate Of exchange be-
tween the Stale of Ohio and the AlIan,
tic cities; aud, whereas, this condition
Of our monetary affairs is oppressive,
teudng greatly to para we the industry
ol'lhe people, by taxing Their labor; anl,
whereas, The price Of agricultural pro-
duClIon, and labor OF all kinds, has great.
~ fallen, principally OF account of the
scarcity OF a safe medium Of exchange;
and, whereas, II ia the duty OF the Rep
resentatrves Of the people 10 enact Just
and proper laws 10 foster industry and
so 10 regulate the currency, that labor
may he July aud adequately rewarded;
and, whereas, ia view Of The expiration
of many of the bank charters ot this
State, a duty paramount 10 all others.
rests upon this Legislature TO provide
a just and sale banking system; There.
fore, be it
Reso'red, That the necessities OF the
peop,e Of the State of Ono require the
Immediate establishment of a perma-
nent banking system; and, we regard
all attempts TO carry on the business O
this country in gold and silver coin ONLY
in the last degree, as visionary and alb
surd.
ReSolved, That the best means Of Sc
curing to the People a currency ade-
quate to the wants OF The community
Is the establishment of a State BanE
with branches.
RcSoIred, That the dividends of STATE
Stock in such bank, together with Ohio
proportion of'he proceeds Of the publ,
lands, should be appropriated to tn,
payment Of the interest on the STATE
debt, so that the people may be %relievet
IRON the excessive burthens Of taxation
now imposed on them.
Upon The question of agreeing to tn,
preamble and resolutions, Mr.. Hawkin
moved the previous question.
Mr. Byington moved that the Hous,
adjourn. yeas "a, Nay 36)
Tho question hen turning, "Sh0I
the main question be now putt" Mr.
Bowen demanded the yeas and nays an,
the question was carried-yeas 80, nay
90.
The question being on the PreambI,
and Resolutions,
Mr. Probasco demanded the yeas an,
nays which were ordered, and the ques
ton was Iost-yeas 80, nays 80, as fol
lows:
d YEAS-Messrs Ackley, Bliss, Bow
eu, Brown, Chambers, Chenowith
, Clarke, Converse, Cooke, Durham, [
vans, Fudge, Fuller, Gard, Gregory
r Hamilton, Hawkins, Kelley of CuyahC
, pa, BOWMAN, Medberry. ODDS, Pei
: Eins, Powell, P~rObascO, Schenck, Sco.I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
No. 52.-wHOLE No. Ale

made to derive strength and foFco TO
assist in the election Of"County Commits
sioners and Coroners"-no design to
influence our citizens by the power OF
great names and the artificial Stimulants
orthe stomach Oh no! a visitation from
Col. Johnson a candidate for the Presi-
dency. from Kentucky, is very democra-
tic and proper; but a like visit from Mr..
Clay, is an attempt uponIour sovereign
typ Out upon the hyPocrltes and hum
Burgers!
70. S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
70. S. Journal.
GOOD ONE.

A few days since a prominent Loco
focO presented a paper to a gentleman
who had formerly acted with the party
for bis s%ignalure-it was call for a
county meeting. The gentleman, afler
examining it, gave it back saying-'NO,
sir; you annol get my name-l have
acted with you long eDough-l have
been too long h~umbugged by yOuF-
This was like an electric shock! The
LocO'Oco folded up bis paper without
another word!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
A FATAL BLOW.

The most deadly thrust ever yet made
at Wing principles, was struck by the
last Legislature in the resolution TO re-
duce the School Fund Fifty Thousand
dollars! They have US there in a vital
part. Seal up the fountains OF knowl.
edge-let the door OF the School House
rust upon its hinges-lel the rising gen.
GRAFTON grow up IN ignorance and vice,
and the sun Of Whlggery sets tolrise no
more!
70. S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
The Same Old Coon
BY ROBERT E. H LBvERING.
AIR-"Lo1g Tail Blue"

AIR-"LOAg Tail Blue"
Swell, Judge, what do you thin1 Of
the next campalgny
~ could at one time calculate polit-
zeal result, but who can tell the inffu-
ence these I'D Wing songsf
"Why does a certain animal put the
Democrats on the rack" Because 1t is
a RACK CooN}
The Farmers Boys, from Adam down,
II, hunting by the moon.
The "Varminl" long escapes their gun,
They, cry the same OLD C0ONw
CHoRUs-They cry, "The same Old
Coon"
They cry. ''The same Old Coon"
The "VarmInl" long escapes their gun,
They cry, THE same OLD COONm
The Democrats have heav'd the sigh
To see Wings rise so soon,
En- mase, and, Though daub'd with
CLAY,
The very same OLD COONw
The very same Old Coon, &c.
10 Eighteen Hundred Forty style
The thing is being done,
As Wings, with resurrection skill,
Revive the same OLDCOON!
Revive the same Old Coon, &C.
Who would not hold his sides and laugh
To see the Circus fun,
The GEBRYMANDER and GIRAFFE
Bestrode BY this OLD COON!
BeStrode by this. Old Coon, &c.
Come form the ring. ys gentlemen,
The Money may be thrown,
Bu, you shall see out to the end
Sill holding on The COON!
Sill holding on the Coon, &c.
That Coon, the same in snout and eye.
Full Of LOG CABIN fun,
Is rolling in the CLAY, but cries,
IL am the same OLD COONm
81 am the same Old Com, &c,
And those may see who see to dodbty
Who bet, but not TO WIN,
On GERRYMANDER sprawling out,
The fat aud Forty" COON!
=. The fat and "'Forty" Coon, &c.
The Locos, as they did before,
Yes ev'ry mothers sou.
, In Eighteen Hundred Forty -Four
J Will curse the slipp'ry COON!
Will curse the sliPP'ry Coon,
&c.
i. IT'S true The CABINS lost a peg
Since death of Harrison,
] But on the CIDER KEG
$ Sill squats the deathless COON!
r Still squats the deathlsss Coon,
&c.
. He'll fairly climb "THB BUCKEYE TREB,"
} Ere six short weeks are gone,
b And seem to say TO Passers by,
"A'nt | the rousing COON"
: "A'n't | the rousing Coon, &c.
The Gerrymander, Wolf, and "Bear,"
MAY barsbly growI, "BegoneF"
u In Eighteen Hundred Forty -Four
They'll wish they we're the COON!
They'll wish they we're the
Coon, &c.
G LANCASTER, OHIO, Sept. 7, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
ADMITTING SPECTATORS.

Sec. %. The Judges of the election
shall, if requested, permit the respective
candidates, OF one or more mot exceed
ing lhree) Of their friends, to be present
IN the room where +he Judges are, during
the lime Of receiving aud counting out
the ballots.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-07
PERI URY.

SEC. 90. If any person, challenged
as u~nquarlhed to vote, shall he guilty Of
wilfuI and false swearing, or affirmation,
in taking an oath or affirmation present.
bed by this act, such person shall he ad-
ulged gully of wlIGuI and corrupt per
iurv, and upon conviction thereof, shall
suffer the punishment attached ny the
laws of this State 70 The crime OF perju-
ry.
SEC. "a. lrany judge Of the election
shall, knowingly, receive, or sanction
the reception ola vote for any person
not having oil the qualifications of an
%eIector, prescribed by this act; or shall
receive, or sanction the reception OF "a
ballot from any person who shall refuse
to answer any questions which are put TO
him in accordance with the provisions OF
the 18th section of this actor who shall
| ~ fuse TO take the oath prescribed by
The 18th section of this actor shall re-
fuse or sanction the refusal of any Other
orthe board to which be shall belong, to
J administer either Of the oaths or attirma-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

COUND AND WHITE TEETH-TAe best article in
SE CoTH p AZ The sss Color
Of and and imTarts grateful to the
breath-Price SO cents
BEAUTY OF COMELEXION-The best cosmetic for
remorpg reekles unb9rn and healing Pimpes and
tons the skin s the Tabette Of Pear and Alabaster
Try it, ladies' and be convince Price rs cents Sd only
M C;uons Sowery of Grand, $50 and ais
Broadway, ia Canal ST. mh25 Inn
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-lH He PERSIAN
i SOAP-ls always in frechlss dark
spots redress aud euptons Of the skin This Soap impar
TO the skin of and ees texture resembii the blsncing
PIMPLEs ON The FACE, BLoTCHEs, &c.-sr Asst
ty Coopars succeeds in removing pmpes
or betches face and skim of the NEST rve crate
ture long Standing Price so cents Sold T. SUl0N
21 Bowery Grand ST. 1888 Broadway and II East
R,oadwsy u2sm*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
RODERICK.
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence OF the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald
PHiLBDELPHIA, April 9. 1872
EDITOR HERALD
During the present week, the Old School Presbyte.
rans the blue lights Of long established
as the other division of the church denominats
them held their annual meeting of the City Presby terry
On Wednesday the Presbytery went into Committee of
the Whole for the purpose Of listening to such parts Of
the years experience of the reverend clergy they
should deem proper to make public From the publish
ed account, few of the churches appear in very -four
ishing condition, except that ofthe Rev Mr. Gardner,
colored gemman.i
In the church under the charge of of these Rev.
gents and who states that he has experienced lit
tie to encourage and much to discourage, happened
the other day to have seat during service The bar
to improve on that cd and feeling hymn, When can
read my title clear &c. left me no cause to wonder that
there little manifestation OF the spirit in the con.
sregaton. 1t was cut up something like this -
"Wn,n l eau read my title clear
ri BID %ii f.fs%sl Il to , every '1'i fear
And wipemy
Aud wipe my-weaping eyes"
Such horrd mutilaos of the sweet old song rled me-
that could have kicked the composer and tweaked the
proboscis of the preacher for countenanciDg it. l. of
course Immediately eftthe house with three four 9th
the conc fusion Of the first sanza though presume
the wipe my" style was continued to the end Of the
chaper.
Our theatres during the past week. indeed during the
last year have been scarcely fourshng than the
old school Presbyterian Church Dollars to its treasury
have been converts to the reverend preceps
Al the Arch, with Conner, the houses have been Of
losing character At the Walnut with Booth the audi
better and at low prices probably paid
better At the Chestnut Burton with his stock company
have presume, about'pad expenses Mr. Pratt takes
benefit to night and the Arch Conner does the same
from the hard and steady rain both houses think must
be poor. The Circus closes tonight with benefit to
John Smith.
Nothing more on the subject of the Lumber business
except that the Governor catches from all sides for his
impruden' interference. Yours, &'., ANTHONY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

virginia bank notes have gotten worse, and are selling
again at 81 per cent discount This money should be
driven back TO its fathers for il is both nuisance and an
i'm position 1t supposed that this will be hard day
with many Of our merchants
THOSE Who have visited the British rigate Warspite
sneak Of the officers in the very highest terms Their
politeness and attentions unremtting Every thing
tha could be done to render the vsi! agreeable was at
,endea 20. Yours,
RODERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
Correspondence ofthe Herald
BALTIMORE April 9, lS4o

BALTIMORE, April Q, 1870.
Ma. EprroR:-
This is Of the most horrify ng mornings that has
been experienced for more than year. commenced
raining yesterday afternoon, accompanied with cold
essery wind, and has it continued without ces
sston this time Those who have notes to pay and
money to borrow, will find every upon whom they
call all rolled up into snarl with the blues There is
nothing cheering in the face Of nature. We will not
dsspond however, sunshine must come some time.
In the line OF amusements there is not much doing
Wemy mas the Front street theatre open though for
all ne makes clear Of expenses might well be shut
DR. Faisnnne - experimenting on his old out
centricties OF the Museum-nether is he making salt
The fact ~ thdthe osly small change we nov have is
specie or ITS equivalents and the people don't like to
Business continues improving gradually. bat slowly
The banks are doing nothing in the way Of discount
They are Preparing for resumption Flour continues at
$3.50: wheat 81 23 corn IS SO cents; beef cattle SO 60
to s. per 100 lbs whiskey 10 a 20 cts. per gall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
gAM EO con DON y. r n II Nv.
M ANN aTE.RRn

Mon~srs HrsALp-lssued ev'fy mornins-price No
sss per copy Country sut<cribers furnished ct the
sspe rate, for any SPECIFIC period, remittance In
WnsKLv hRALD-Issred every saturday nerninG, Q !
tHe oclcckprlce siz s.ss per copy furusAsd - ooW
~ Subscribers at - per mum in advance
CoanEsposDRrrs are requested to address thAA Istsr
- JAxss 0cnDer BrMrrr, Propris.r md Kditsr NJ J
sedses - buspees musl b. posS .lN