davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-25

NJ tains.--l have inst received from New York
an extensive and splendid assortment Of Gill
Cornices and Lace Curtains
:, Also, large assortment Of Picture Cord and
Tassels. ~
Added TO the above, have Just received a
splendid stock of Window Shades, which will
offer on The best terms
JNo. ALEXANDER,
:. Pennsylvnnia avenue, bet lith and ,2th Il.
May G-2taw3w II
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-25

IL Cases.---Eor sale by NJ M. WHITE, Underta-
ker and Agent, near the corner ol Sd ST. and Penn.
syivania avenue. Persons wishing to purchase
VIII ind u to TER advantage 10 call. Two good
bearses, with handsome grey horses. always in
readiness. These cases can be supplied at thirty
mnutes notice Feb 26-3m
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-25

II and Envelopes, stamped TO order.-The sub
scrlber has large assortment of Note Papers and
Envelopes, which he will stamp with the initials
Of his customers, without extra charge.
Also, general assortment Of Plain and Fancy
Stationery, Visiting Cards of all kinds, PLAYING
Cards, Sec.
Card Plates engraved in the best style, and
Cards printed with prcmptness.
VIM. f. BAYLY,
Penn. avenue, between 1lth and l2th sts
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-25

@ UNI NJ Il II III HATS. OF WHITE AND
~ drab Beaver-white, drab and black Felt
Also, large supply of Straw Hats of all colors
for men, boys, and children. And in order TO re-
ducc my large stock shall from this day offer
them at reduced prices. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Store,
June lS--dlmif Penn. ave-. near Al street.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-25
NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR & mAU

nj EW BOOKS AT TAYLOR g. MAU-
IN RfS.-Calavar. a Romance of Mexico by
r. NJ. Bird
Genoa Pisa Of Florence, from the French
New York Crystal Palace Illustrated.
Docume ntary History Of the American Revolu-
tion in 17Sl-2. by r. w. Gibbes. M D.
Russia and Turkey, by Ivan Goloyin
The Turkish Empire, by Edward Joy Morris
June Is Book Store near fib s,ra.,
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-25
Congrfssi0nal. q
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
House of Representatiyes.

Senate, Saturday, June 24, 1854.
The SENATE was not in session to-day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

or Henry Bishop, ofHancock county,
writes 10 the Statesman 4 Democrat lha.
the statement that Mr. Mungen was de-
tested in Hancock county for Congress
on account Of his Nebraska views is in
correct. Mr.. II. says, those who opposed
the measure in thai county are now OPP
posed 10 agi,a,ing il, and that MIR. Porter
field succeeded over Mr.. Mungen be-
cause he had the mos, friends, which We
presume means thai Portorfeld got the
most votes, We have heard different
stories abou, lhe matter from men who
ought to know, and we presume thai the
decision was made by different delegates
for different reasons, as in most cases.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
1910 69s53 SITS 34s3l5

'sREPUDLIcAN NOMINATIONS. p The
Ohio State Journal, the late Wing organ,
has hoisted Swan and BIickensdcrfel's
names at the head Of its columns, under
the head Of "Republlean nominations" !"
True Democracy is doffed and the Ants
Slavery phalanx is OH IFS way back TO the
bosom of Whiggery, by another name
1t is well, perhaps, that it is so. Some
few men WHO have left the Democratic
party in the hope that they could resist
Slavery eucroachment better in third
party organization, will find that they have
only been, travelling in circle TO reacl
the whig opposition, unconsciously per
haps, but not the less certainly. They
might have walked straight over, but thai
lthey did not like to do, and so have gone
round. But the goal is reached. In
1872, the present Wing party were
styled "Republicans,n as they seek 10
style themselves now. To be a Repub.
lican is not TO be anti Slavery necessari.
ly. Greece and Roman Republicans
we're Shareholders, and the new Repub-
lican fusion will have no objection TO use
the words Of hostility TO Slavery, as many
of them have done before, and after a
lhile cooling Of their fervor select some
leader, like Con. Taylor, large Slave'
hulder, as their exponent. 1t is singular
That when Whiggefy makes war on Sla.
very, il generally selects General from
The enemy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
(To be continued)
TUE TEN MILLION TREATY

For those who would like TO know
what members Of the House voted on
the ten millioa appropriation TO execute
the new treaty with Mexico, and hotD
they voted, we will give the names and
Classification. The bill passed, by yeas
l08, nays SO as follows:
AYEs-Messrs Abcrc,omble, Aiken,
James C. Allen, Wills Allen, Ashe,
Bayly, Barksdale, Berry, Belcher, Bell,
Bliss, Bocock, Bnyce, Breckenridge,
Bridges, Brooks, Caskie, Chamberlain,
h stain, Chrlsman, Clark, Clingmun,
Cobb, Colqul, Cox, Curtis, Davis find,
Dawson, Dean, Disney, Dowel, Eddy,
Edmundson, Elliott, Ellison, Ewing,
Faulkner, Florence, Gamble, Goode,
Greenwood, Grow, Harris Of Ala, Hem
bricks, Herm, Illlyer, Houston, Hunt,
Ingersoll, johnson, Jones of Tenn, Jones
of la, Kei,, Kerr, Kidwell, Lamb, Lot
cher, Lindsey, McDongulI, McMuIIcn
McNair, Macy, Maxwell, Miller of Ind !,
NliIlson, Olds, Orr, Packer, Perkins OF
L., Phelps, Phillips, Powell, Pratt, Pres
ion, Periyear, Reese, Richardson, Riddle.
Robbins, Rowe, Ruffin, Seward, Shan
NON, Shaw, Singleton, Smith # Penn
Smith Of Va, Smylh Of Texas, Stanton
I of Tenn, Stevens Of Mich. Taylor o.
New York, Thurston, Vail, VansaD,.
Walker, Walsh, Westbrook, Wright o.
Miss, Zollikoffer.
NAxs-Messrs' Bcnneth Benson, Ban
ton, Campbell, Carpenter, Chandler,
Cook, Crocker, Cullom, Davis Of r. l..
Dewitt, Dick, Dickcrsop, Eastman, Eli
oil, Evarhart, Farley, Fenlon, FIaglcr
Giddings, Goodrich, Harlan Of Ohio
Harrison, Hastings, Haven, Heis'er
Howe, Hughes, Jones of n Y, Knox
Lindley, McCuAocb, Maueson, MayalI'
Middlesworlh, Miller of Mo. Morgan
Murray, Norton, Oliver Of N. Y, Olive
OF mo-, Parker, Peckham. Pennington
r Perkins Of N. Y, Pingle, Rie chic, Rowe
Rilchey, Russell, Sabin, Sage, SapI
Dmi,h, of ~ Y, Taylor of Ohio, Tay
; lor OF Tenn, ,Uphom, Wade, Walle!
] Wastburn ofll., 'Vashburn Of Maine
: Wen,worih Of H., Wentworth Of Mass
# Wheeler.
Probably good cause sthown in th
: investigation and discussion Of The ,ret
: ~ stipulation, why 80 large sum {
!, money, should be voted away TO to
S terisg despolism, for what is so gener
= ally regarded as worthless consideration
but al This distance from the field of Il,
> debate, under all The circumstances,
0 looks TO US like proceeding Of yer
G doubtful proptieiy.-Cin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
THE INSECTS THAT iNJURE
PLANTS

There is not an orchardist, gardener
or florist, but is more or less annoyed by
insetc,s. Hundreds Of remedies have
been suggested, and bu! few answer any
gold purpose We were recently
passing through the grounds Of an old
cullivator, and saw great numbers of
small bottles hung in the trees. We ell.
quiled tho Object. To catch the cnrcu-
lo, was the reply. The botil's were
partly filled with sweoened water, aud
had caught any quantity of flies aud nils
lers. Bu, the curculio had never ven-
'ured in. The cmcnlio does no, ear
The ftW', he only deposits an egg in II,
whlo lhs fruit lS young; rhe egg haict-
as oul n maggot. This maggot preys
upon th, fruit. The bottles may do to
catch wasps, which injure vast quantities
of ripe peaches, figs, grapes &c. There
are many destructive insects which ate
kept OF by offensive smell. Whale oil
and tobacco wafer are sometlmts used
with good success. We have seen fish
placcd on he melon and cucumber bill,
which as they decomposcd ,flsctually
KEEP. away the striped bugs. hn3 aler-
wards fed the plants. Tobacco water
may be good TO kill the insects, but il
cun do the plant no good. A strong So
luton of guano, or hen manure is tho
best thing we havo ever tried for bugs,
worms and lice that infesl plants. A
few applications will check the ravnges
Of 'he insects, and greatly invigorale The
plant. The water should stand until ii,
becomes offensive, before it is used.
The applea aud peach borer may be
j, checked by lhissapicalion, and the lIee
e, improved. Dry epano, mixed with plas-
: Ter, may be busted ever limbs that arc
infested with the sphis, or over vines
F., that are troubled with lice. We think
this APPLICATION would prevent tho blight
+ in the pear tree. as the blight is caused
> by an insect. Rose bugs may be scat
: tered, by dusing the rose bushes with it,
+ and almost all the Insects that trouble
: plunis may he KEEP, away or killed, by
, either he dry or liquid application. Thi'
/, answers a two.fold purpose--death TO the
E insec, and health and viger TO The pant,
I --SoI of the South.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

DEATH CT ONE OF Nj. KossuTH's Sis
rFRs.-The New York paper announce
the death of Madame Susanne Meszlen-
vi, tho youngest Of the three sisters ol
Kossuih, who came 10 this country IN
/ the spring Of 1853. She died in thai
city on Thursday, where she has been
living with her elder sister, Madame
Ruukal. Her disease was consumption,
The seeds OF which were planted in hel
constitution in the winter of 1851, on
thai awful night when all the female
members Of Kossuth's family, including
herself, were arrested by Austrian gems
d'drmes, and dragged through the streets
of Pesih TO place ofconfnement, prevl'
Gus 10 thei: expulsion from The kingdom
1t was the winter that Kossulh was in
the United States, aud his conrse here
was understood 10 have provoked the
brutal outage. Three nights she was
Kept in this cold prison, and the result
was an early grave, the lady being bu
thirty. four yoars ofage. She was la
dy Of rare talents, shariBg 10 largo &c.
gree the gifts OF bel illusIrious brother
and partaking 10 the fullest extent oI
his enthusiastic devotion 10 the Liberties
1 Of bis naiive land. Her basband, wht
was a gentleman Of eminent talents an,
conspicuous patriotism, died before th'
revolution had fairly opencd.-Cincin
laot EaQuirer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

II is useless 10 treat "credils" as not
being an artificial property, having value.
The merchant who sells his goods on a
credit concelves that credit as valuable to
him, and more SO, than ths goods he exs
changed therefor, or otherwise he would
not lave made the exchange. The land
owner, or The stockdealer who disposes
Of land or stock act from the same con-
sideralion. Merchants Goods, Lands OF
Stock are all taxable, why should the ex
changing them for evidences OF debt ol
fcredi,s," give the seller an exemption
from taxation? He has lost nothing o
the value Of his property, but added 10 j
in most cases, and certainly has norigh
to exemption more than has the purchas
er, whose goods, farms, or horses and cat
lie, he owes for and must pay taxes upoI
TO the full extent Of tbeir-vnlae.
The true doctrine Of equal taxation
seems 10 me TO be that all property, o
whatsoever kind or nature i, may be, lha
an individual citizen of tho Slate hold
and uf which he claims The ownership
and expects protection for from the State
should be held and is a proper elemen
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
rha Now E.lqaor LAW.

ChigfJustice Corwin, al Urbana, lately
decided that This law was moi conslitu.
tionalIy enacted. il rot having been
read ,hreo tines on three several days IN
The Senate, nor the rules suspended BY
u vote. The decision was made on an
application Of lIabeas Corpus and the
yela,ors discharged.
we 10 not conceive that this decision
viii have any effect beyond temporarily
embarrassing tho enforcement Of the law
We presume from this decision that the
Hill was introduced as an amendment to
the original bill on the second reading
and substituted by the vote Of the Sem
nte. Judge Corwin simply repeats a de-
cision Of Lieut.. Governor Myers, made
on the tax law amendment bill, thai
where bill is amended by substituting
an entirely new bill, on any 0: the read>
inss, the amcnded bill must be read three
several times subsequent 10 lis introduce
,ien. A. frs, this ruling appears correct,
but il will not bear examination. 1t held
Of force as regards an amendment going
10 the whole bill it must be equally sc
in principle 10 amendments going to iht
essential features Of the proposed Law
which would require every bill 10 be rea'
thee times subsequent TO every amend
meut. There could be no end 10 th
business Of legislation with this consiruc
sion. Its effect would be TO preveT
necessary amendments on account OF de
lay and would produce grea. injury to tn
interests Of ihe State. The decision
Jndge Corwin, if it is as we believe it
be, founded on ibis construction, cann'
prevail, for more than one>third Of all IN
laws passed since the Constitution la
been adopted have been passed precise!
under similar circumstances, and woul
be equally void And Courts look
Consequences and the reason Of Thing
as we'll as individuals.
wo opposed legiiimasely She passaf
Of the law, because Of some features
il, tha. we thought, and still think, to
wrong; fsaldse5 which are cOndemne
in Judge Corwin's decision, but now
has been, as we conceive, fairly enacte
we do not desire TO sec il SET aside
the Supreme Court Without better reast
,han is given by Chief Justice 'Corwl
Nor win il be.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

LoRNzp Dow The best snecdote OF
Lorenzo Dow that we have seen is that
being one evening at hotel kap, by
one Bnsh in Delhi, N. Y. The residence
of the late Gen. Root he was imporlun>
ed by the latter gentleman in the pres
ence of the landlord, TO describe heaven.
you say good deal about heaven, sir"
said the General spray tell US how it
looks" Lorenzo tur ned his grave lnce
and long waving bear d towards the Gem
eral and Mr.. Bush, and replied with
inperrurbable gravity. "lleavcn, my
friends is q vast exten! Of smooth, rich
territory. There is not a root nor bush
in i, and there never will be.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

0r Al a Fusion Convention held in
Lucas county, The other day, after dealing
strongly with Nebraska, the following
resolution comes in order:
Resoiped, That we demand a modlfca,
ton or repeal Of the present. oppressive,
unequal and lniquiions Tax Law; and
the passage of law taxing every person
on what ihey are actually worth.
Just as we expected! Ii was simply
tie using popular measure relative to
Human Liberty away off in Nebraska, to
sustain movement which would lead 10
unequal burdens and unequal privileges
in Ohio. Such men would hold slaves
il they had the chance, for all their pre-
,ences. A law taxing every person on
wha, he is actually worth is an imprOc'
ticable hnmbug, and never had existence
any where but in dsmagogue's brain
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28


or The last exploit, of John Mitchell
lately professed Irish Patriot is denun-
citation OF The Catholic Archbishop Of
Quebec, Canada, for direciiag bis Church
10 soy prayers for the success of England
in the present contes, with Russia. d
course Mitchell sides with Russia
Since Ills aspiration after plantation Of
Alabama negroes has brought him no-
thing, perhaps he is wisffully contem'
plating the advantages that might accrue
nom his possession Of a village Of Rus
sian serls. II such hands what hope
could there be Of success for Ireland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

CHoEERA. There has been some chol-
era at Toledo, and number Of deaths
mostly, however, of emigrun'p. Fhere has
also been some cholera at Delphos, but
only q few deaths, and the last account
we heard it was not on the Increase
We incline to the opinion that Asia'ic
Cholera, like Typhus Fever and Other
malignant diseases, has become domesli-
Gated among us, and will occasionally ap-
pear as one Of our ordinary diseases, tho
in modified form, and that il should not
occasion any unreasonable alarm, for il is
we'll settled that it is not contagious,
though how and from what causes it is
propagated, is moi very well ascerlained,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
0y A friend from Allen county, nea

or A friend from Alien county, near
Delphos, says that his early SON Medl-
tcrranean wheat has resulted in an ey-
ceIlenl crop, that which was later sown
is a total failure; and he thinks the only
advantage from sowing Mediterranean
wheat is that il ripeps earlier and is less
liable on thai account to the ravages OF
the weeyil,if early sown. And thai
where small part Of field where
manned with ashes and lime was two,
thirds crop. while in the balance Of the
field i|s wheat was wbsslv destroyed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

TO HEAD FuGITIyE BEKs.-We were
recently ON the farm Of George W. Good
hue, Esq, of Whealland, N. Y. when
word was brought US that two hives OF
bees had swarmed, ard were flying away.
On going to the house, we found all the
good women folks playing not very
harmonious or melodious tune with tin
pans. Blu, the fugitives would moi listen
10 the notes OF the fair cbarmers. Their
Queen was ruvishing them with swee,er
strains than the Good hued republicans
could generate with milk pans and drum
sticks; while their efforts to drown the
music of the young Queen, though offer
ing faireI respects ofsuccess, were equal.
Ily abof,ipe. The bees had flown con-
siderable distance from the house, when
Mr.. Goodhuc reached the scene. Now
says he, I'll show The RURAL NEw-Y YoR
KER how TO had runaway hees.' lie pro-
cured large looking-glass, and running
ahead of the Lees, placed tue glass in
such position as TO throw lie rdvs OF
tho sun right across their line Of flight
BY moving the glass rapidly, and throw
ing the rays Of light, like flashes Of fight-
nlng, in all directions except The one in
which ne wished The bees TO 60, lie moi
only stopped their fight, but in less than
three minutes had them safely lodged in
The fork of q trce. Mr. Goodhue says
he has never had swarm escape hin
since he has adopted this method.-Ru
raj NeD- Yorker.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

According 10 the BostonPost the Sand
wich Islands had better teciprocate favors
received, and serd missionaries 10 the
United States. ..On the Island Of Mola-
kai, with a native population of 3,565,on.
ly two persons, one native and one for
eigner, are reported as having been in
lcxicated during the year 1858.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

substance OF the Remarks OF James
nEacIkenzie,
On the Third Reading Of the Bill intro
daced by him from the Finance Com
mittce, for the Assessment and 'IdSa
dion of all Property in This State, and
for Lepyiug Tdres thereon according
TO its true Value in Money.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

OF The following table, furnished US
by the Auditor, will show The amount Of
Wheat and Corn produced in Putnam
county, in the year 1858:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRES
lDENT

The following Presidential appoints
nents have been confirmed by lhe Sem
ate:
FIR THE TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA.
William o. Butler, Of Kentucky, to be
Governor.
Thomas B. Cumming, Of Iowa TO be
Secretary.
Fenner Ferguson, of Michigan, to bo
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Edward r. Hardin, Of Georgia TO be
unAssociale Justice Of the Supreme
EaCoun. /.
james Bradley, Of Indiana, TO be an
Associate Judge Of The Supreme Court.
Experience Estab rook, Wisconsin, 10
be Attorney ofthe United States.
Mark w. lzatd, Of Arkansas, 10 be
Marshal Of the United Ststes.
FOR THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS.
! Andrew H Reeder, Of Pennsylvania,
10 be Governor.
Daniel Woodson, of Virginia, to be
Secretary.
Madison Brown, Of Maryland, to be
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
[ Sanders w. johnson, of Ohio, TO be
an Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Rush Fillmore, Of Alabama, to be As.
socia,e Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Andrew ] Isaacs, of louisiana, TO be
Attorney of the United Statos.
J. B. Donaldson, OF Illinois, 10 be Mar.
shall Of The United StaIes.
David A. Siarkwca,her, of Ohio, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen.
ipo,eniidry of the United States TO the
- e : r (yLiE l.. liz Ilacn ac Sn1n-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

A new palace has been uncovered IN
The ruins Of Nineveh, whose beauty ex'
GELS uDy yet found in AssyIia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

hFV. B PALMER, atNew York Boston,
and Philade lphia lis our only agentinthese
cliesfo advertising andsubscription. .pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him,
on our account will be treated as IT made
dire city with I HE Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

Preparations are progressing for the
rebuilding of the Suspension Biidge, at
Wheeling, recently destroyed by hurri-
cane.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.


At a meetlh. of tho Board Of School
Examiners, of. Putnam county, held at
Kalida Ohio, on the 25lh uli., the follow
ing meetings were appoinied for the ex>
animation Of Teachers, at the tihnesand
places following, TO wit;
Saturday, Angus, 5h, a: Jennings.
Sept. Cd, at Vanehnsville.
g" October 7th, al Kalida.
Teachers and others who take an in>
teresi in the cause Of education, arc in
vited 10 attend.
S. P. WEAVER,
A, BUDD,
School Examiners.
April 6, 1854 67s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

/" Come here sonny, and tell me what
The four seasons are!'' 'hPepper. mus
tard, salt and vinegar -them's what man
mG always seasons with"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

David A. Siarkwcaiher, of Ohio, to be
Envoy extraordinary and Minister Plen'
ipo,enlidry of the United States TO the
republic Of Chill, in the place Of Sans
ucl Medary, resigned.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28

OUWTTET
For Aadltor--JoHN MONROE.
FOR Treasurer-THoMAs R MCCLURE.
For Closk--DAvID |. BROWN.
For Prohase Jadge--JoHN DIXON.
For Prosecuting Astorney--AzARIAB pUDD.
FOR County Comuissioner KRAUss.
Fov Ccroner--J0HN PARRISH.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-28
pnMooRAFfo NoaGINgHa.
County Tfcket.

For sapreme Jse--sHEPARp T. NORRIS.
mso,her or hoard Publicworks--ALEX.P P.MILLER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-16

DAILY PAPER.-Fiye dollars per year; $3.50 for six
monhs for three months; 10 cents per week. single
copies two cents each. Waen paid strictly in ADVANCE
deduction of 81 year will be made and propOrionate
reduction if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months, and 80 cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance, 81 cts. year; single copies cents each
" The postage the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quare to other States 3S cts
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts year; in
other States, "a cts. year