davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

The cheapest comfortable aad expeditions 70 tie
Whse SaLpAa SPrRg' passing ne Alan, Warn, and Ho'
Springs.
ARRANGEMENTS having been made with the Of the
splendid George Page between Alex
Washington distance Of ak miles, In cDnne1ton With
aShluston RAILROADS. the following
schsduu and aer Thursday lane a lsS4
Alexandna Gogdoasyi aud intermediate stations
depot, Of Duke Henry streets,
O'clock he ARRIVAL OF the boat from Washington giving
ample breakfast board arriving Gotdonsse al iOH
O'Clock connecting that place with the trains the Virginia
Richmond Charlottesville, aud staunton.
Godonsviie Alexandria intermediate
will Gordonsse al II O'Clock, the arrival Of The
Virginia Genital road Ale randria al
O'Clock, GLOWING me 20 with the trains leaving
Washington Morrill, and for dinneT board the boat
WanenIon
will Alexandria daily Sundays sGeepod) O'clock
arriving Waffonion AT 81 O'Clock, y. .
Cn viii leave O'Clock, a, m,
Alexandria and Intermediate stations
daily (sundays axeepied) before
O'Clock, awning Alexandra al half past 9o'clock,
Sunday viii leave at quarter past IL O'CLOCK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

rhs New York md hverpoo, uIsitsd STATES naiI
Steamer
The ships comprising this line .. ... ea@.s
.. I.
Capt
capt iScs
Ihe baiue Capt Comsocf
tnn hauaus.s.s. Capt Grsfon
r 49,, These ships having been built by
Pessly Cor povornmt at service has
taken IN their engines,
3rkSk.uto insure strength and
uneqnaled for elegance comfort
of passage New York Liverpool ss cabin Sle0
Exclusive
From . New York, ESQ and 600.
I'm experienced attached TO each ship.
an be secured until paid for.
PROPOSED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18
mo. 5osl

4 mo 5os.l
NOTICE % the sstsbsr hsn.pt OF ddts,,wsI land
IN Office IN TIE MICHIGAN IT
In NJ Of
titled "an act establishing Of
Nehpans the district Tor which
icad st'i heresy declared and Known land
Office io said dc has heen
United statsa, the DUNCAN In ,pe noh,,,
part Of The s,uibcrn peninsula ol said state.
my hand the city son @ dsv
of MAY, A. D. 1854.
JOHN WILSON
Commissioner oi the Genera Land Osee.
MAY l7-onN6s f#Ft asg@E 81 ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

Ots IiESIThe upper dwelling OF that build
ng situated az The conner m m street west and fronting st
Market Is -four high
oHg wide;
wide eshy five feet deep; all
cambes OF fine size, wei shed airy aud nearly all font
being building The location
aud fronting highly improved public square, by
Louisiana and Pennsyfssnis OF
pleasant, desirable boarding
house In h city The budding is well arranged and has all the
modern tsnks bath cold
conveyed through and dumb waiter from the kitchen each
the moderate
For apply subscriber,
l2th between G aud sueet Do,th.
June s-eua2g ANNE II. DERMOTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18
Inok OF INC Metropolis,

Bank OF Metropolis,
Washington, Juns 9, 1854
THE stockholders notified
Il he
ensuing, be held banking
ID day OF July 49,
The potts will be at 10 O'Clock aud close at ~
June s-e,dt Siaa e Gif.Jdiuy Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

= SCHEDULE
Paper, d-nGde Of linen, laid Vors.
folio post, plain finish, weigh when trimmed
not less than ISL lbs. per per
so foolscap, similar hnisb 10 be when ifamed
l34 by 10 inches, and weigh not less than l6 lbs
per ream, ruled 10 pattern do
quarto post, similar fRish, weigh less
than It's. per ream trimmed one half ruled on
three sides do
40 note paper. cream laid damask do
H Envelope paper, smooth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

lrfTt Of sssssb"~g and ononty OF Aiisg hany.
Pitsbura -nd "
These bonds issued thr rtbarg Railroad
Company nv which they GUARANTEED.
We ccnddrnty recommend them capitalists
sirabio
the exhibit statistical info,
nation, application psronsy
JOHNSTON AHOTfikRs, h Co.,
~ BANKERS and Fiscal Agents
Ian lS-dhcpr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

Statement o Affairs Mutual Life
rance Company OF New York,
No. III Bronday, for the Year ending 3la Januar, l6
Net hand January 3s, 1885, per balance +.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

WANTED to rent in,me distely - comfortable dwell.
ling honse, in good n.irhborhood eg
rooms, win kitchen, &ci location In Fs Second ware
preferred EsEffAN.H
wnnted he LIST % NEXT well finished convenient
KITCHEN panuies stable, furnished
sud bath dstnres, and the locality unoiIe ctionable
Persons having either ~ Tor rent win desirable
tenants by leaving properly, with NC
scfibsr. las n NcC1riRE
m"S va Auctioncer and Commission Merchant
THIS " 90 give matte. that Che subscriber hath OBJ
tanned from the orphsns' Washington county IN hs
District Connba letters OF ndmni,rauo, su
OF Alexander = Wohepoop, late Of United army de
ceased Nv persons having claims against deceased p
hereby warpedfo exhibit the with s
snhsobefs hrfre the 2ot oh
wise by law be excluded from OF saa estate
Given under my hand, this day III MAY 1854.
LOUISA A. WOTHERsPOON,
#"a Ada,inlsusfhg
Accounts and claims due win he ION of D
" " Coolidge oi Washington city, settlement
and who " legally authorized
:. - tH# LOUISA A. woTHERsfooSi
May 1j-law3w Admini~1rsint
TRIAL OF MATT y. wauD-4ruI and authentic report
with the speeches delivered the reply
ATed fiea, ESQ, attorney for the Common @ealtp .
lhe Rs'gon ef Rudolph Keyor Professor
History In the University ~ Norway ss& H@.
kossuihs Spsrches; edited by Francis w, Newman.
Reverenes In The sanctuary by Layman
ON sale TAYLOR A MAURY's
May Is Bookstore, near 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

30 INVENTOtS.-The inventors Protective Ma
uonal Union 7u opposite the poco OF
Office. rr.t .tet.' t8% Ill In.
Th, office h ready make ORGANIZATIONS, solicit
Cor its members, with all possible despatch.
viii ion VIII
ca be ma a nstca. II. In F..4
invited ofice where any do4red in
had rrgrrd
Al letters must bo addressed tho central office, prompt
attention will be given them.
Central Office Washington, D. @,
ttIH U@e. r, q. CLAYTON,
President Of Inventors Protective National Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

EoR s or LenseA eommodious and house.
inh sids the OF
Twelve roos nd has recently papered painted
tbrurhont Tefbs accommodating, porsssson
s'el, Addressroom 10. Solicitors Office, Treasury Department
Oct D-du f-sf.#fa lE.r# ~. ..H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

-r1s DEALER IN ICE,
Office sotdh SIDE n merit 10 corner Of l2h street.
ICE kept constantly the ofce which
I large Or small aaantities.
Once onsn ifnpi n
June colin &N4lHsH
HARP pisssh few vro-s pens jos,
VI and fbr sale by COii.fNs. ROwNE, h CO.,
ilth street . avenue.
May Si~aew
ICE pIpcHERs-~we have band a rood number Of
snps0n's pitchers Jh article u
Vesr be the been article
drrrg from county will please enclose Eve do'ar-
Fos sale Al sTEYEYs's LII +.
Tunp iO-8if Saes-rOom, Browns Hote.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

s-bd',ors Of the above will please copy,
May l6Atswav '~N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

no. 5l2l
NOTICE OF the .st.b,..nn,snt OF additional land
IN ofhco- IN the Territory OF MINNESOTA.
uued eaplh distrct. n he Torrrory
ones for the Roor RrvrH D,srRor has been oced
by the Pestdent ~ Tie United the
BRowseLLr AID Thar for The " Disrsfcr
tOwa Of MrNSxAPoLfs, both on the Mississippi river.
Given under ny nand the city Of Washington this twenty
third day Of NAV, A. ID. 1854, - -
JOHN WILSON.
May ef-qaw6w -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-18

NO.
NOTICE eNfeudtnt, Iinc o
IN lands im
posed om snREygPonr, LoolsAs. TO NoXsnuso
AfNsssfPFb
NOTICE bresy gvrn that the Of the
Withdrawn ordered be Withheld
suy Ctrcept valid pre- empoas)
BY ~ 1853 yiag
proposed
usned he ~ months from 7i instant
Given uad ind tue city u Washington, this day Of
June, 1854
ny order Of the Presidents
John WILSON,
Commissioner OF hc General Land Once.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
Serious Result Of a Hoax.

Some time since, o c. arse practical joke was
played upon n young gentleman, named JesSup
a clerk in the dry goods establishment Of Mr..
Lee, on Fourth Street, by Stephen Smith, .
Young gentleman who formerly edited the For
est Garland. Letters purporling o'come fIom
an intelligent and romantic girl, were sent 10
Jessup, and he being quite ladies' man res
pended in amorous epiStles. The correspon-
dence was continued for several weeks, and
at last, . meeting was agreed upon. The lady
was 10 pass Alt turneit's saloon IN q carriage,
and at a signal, Jessup was to hand her out.
or course, he was all Impotence for the arri-
vsl ofthe happy moment. A number OF those
in the secret were present, ond when 10 the
horror of Jessup, the lady lroved 10 be a very
sooty wench; they were overjoyed al his shame
and the result Of their trick. Not satisfied
with this, Smith had The letters published with
siich comments, and slightaiteragion OF names
as in formed everybody who was meant. Jes-
sup, who is a worthy, but sensitive young man
was much annoyed by the consciousness Of The
ridiculous positions which be was placed, and
the jeers of his accqaintances. Discovering
that Smith, to whom he had in the confidence
of friendship shown his letters, was author OF
the hoax, he was naturally stung 10 the quick.
Smith and Jessup met in the Telegraph office
in Hamilton, on Saturday last, an! an %alterca-
ton ensued, which resulted in Jessup shoot
ing Smith. The ball passed through the neck
and Smith is probably dead ere this. Jessup
was arrested 10 answer We would not have
blamed Jessup for cow-hiding Smith but think
shooting him was carrying the joke rather far
Gin Columbian.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
Franoi. piok-Ths cOndemned.

This unfortunate, and, as we are bound TO be-
lieve, guilty man, under sentence Of death, seems
at last 10 realize his real condition, 30 far Mt least
as this world is concerned. During the progress,
Iof the two trials, he seems to have relied upon an
escape from punishment, because no one satr him
commit the double murder. Believing that the
actual doing Of the murder must be established
by an eve witness Of the deed, and no such witness
having been obtained, he has depended With
confidence on the aid ofthe law in rescuing him
from the hands Of justice. But since the last
verdict and sentence, he has been plainly told, as
VIC understand, By his Council, that he could mot.
get q new trial, and should prepare for the exe-
cution Of the sentence which had been pronounce
ed upon him. He is now, to all outward appear
ance, resigned TO hisfate, and Is attentiyely en-
gagged in readingthe books furnished him by MI.
Yunker. the Catholic priest, Everything that
might be used to accomplish selfldestruction
have been removed from his cell, though the
sheriffdoes not seem to anticipate any such at
tempt. sq
lis worthy Of notice, that Dick has never
been heard TO deny that he committed the MUIR
der Of which he was c0nyic'ed. When asked by,
the Court if he had anything to say why the sem
tence Of death should not be pronounced against
him. he made no protestation Of his innocence.
but only attempted to lind some irregularity IN
the proceeding, and TO show 4 discrepancy IN
The testimony Of the witnesses. A man conscious
Of innocence could hardly have passed the or
deal OF two convictions for murder, and as many
sentences Of death, without making hisinnocnnee
Of the crimes charged against him Z promimept
reason why the sentence ofdeath should not ~
pronounced upon him.-Daytcn Jour
- 80 TO- aANH #IUM.. =
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
psS.at Of Col Benton.

After a service Of thirty years in the Senate,
and two in the House ofReptesentatiyes. Col.
BESrcS goes into private life-hssing been
defeated as a candidate ior reelection to the
latter position. While we regret exceedingly
that a Wing should be elected from the St.
Louis District, it is no more than truth TO say
that the change will by no means be preludi-
cial to the Democratic party. We know Of no
question, unless it is the currency, upon which
Col. BENTON agrees with his old political
friends. Since 1874. the Colonel has been
more and more alienated from the Democracy,
until al last he has become bitterly hostile
both to its principles and organization. His
admirers an friends are now among the Wings
and Abolitionists. 1t would have been better
for the fame OF Col. BENTos, if his public ca
reer had closed years ago, before circumstan
ces placed him in the present position. The
bitter personal feudS which he has had in Mis-
souri,, and his efforts to build up a persona
party IN that State, whose principles shall be
"Benton," will not add anything 10 his repu'
tation. While the Democracy will ever retair
a vivid recollection Of the services rendered
our cause by Mr.. BENTON during the Jackson
and Van Buren, Administrations, they con
denim almost as unanimously mis- late cratic
political course, and will not shed any tears
over his deieat.-Cin. Eng.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
Or E. B. Olds.

This gentleman vas re-nominated to Con-
gress blythe District Convention, on Wedues-
day, held at Columbus. The vote was, Obs
40; Gen. ANDREWS %; blanks 8. The dis
trict comprises Licking, franklin and Picka-
way counties.
The Gin. Enquirer says;-Now, open your
ears to the noise Of the Wing onslaught that
will be made upon him In every direction
we shall hear of "Slave Democracy" "Ne-
braska swindle," &c, &c, with..which the OPP
position say they will surely defeat the adroit
old stager.
Well, pich in, gentlemen; the defeat Of DR..
oLDs will probably be rejoiced over by more
than those of your central section. We can
bear our personal testimony to the fact that
his shrewd management, cute reasoning and,
personal influence with members defeated that
much needed measure, III division Of .OhiO
into tpo districts; and we are quite certain
that the aforesaid 0LDs will not be out Of Con-
.eress two months before Southern and North
ern Ohio commerc al interests will have good
cause in the c~onsumatiUn Of thci measure, tc
be congratulated on their escape from the Tar
ifs of Columbus landlords and anxious prop
eIty-holders
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
Cannon.

The Kalida Venture suspects thattherc is a
large slice of CANNON in the pre- 'ent Wing pro-
LESSONS Of horror for slavery. They are, as
Republicans" opposed to it. Truly they
ought'to be trusted Gen. Taylor, the larg-
est stakeholder ever elected President, was
their choice. Fillmore, who, though a pro-
fessed abol itionlst was the first to employ the
army and navy for tie sustainment Of slavery
also was elected b, them. The Baltimore
Platform adopted BY them on soott's nominal
ton, was drawn by a Southern man, and was
the most sectional and Southern ever put forth
in this republic. OF course they are sincere
in hating slavery. But when did they act
against it when office was TO be gained by its
support =
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

gTConsiderable excitement pteyailsi IN CON-
mercial circles, on account Of tumors Of Banks
breaking IN Indiana and elsewhere. Our
readers who have airy Paper Money on hand,
had better secure it BY depositing II in Bark
and then, if the Institutions which issued it,
g o by the board, the Bank receiving the de-
posite is bound. Our Bank is sound as a dol
lar, and we have no hcsitoncy in recommend
ing IT to or Farmers as a safe repository iol
all their surplus funds. The Cashier, h. 9.
HrEsrAsD, Esq. will always be fourd KIND
attentive and obliging-the Teller, J. A. Du-
SANG, Esq, is a gentleman of experience, and
will always be found al his post ready TO &C
commodate. Try their.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

UrThe greatest invention of the age may be
seen at the Tinware establishment ofW. p.
McCABE, AMI TO it, we invite the attention of
all our readers. The Patent self sealing Cans
for preserving Corn, Tomatoes, Fruit, &c,
ANY length OF time, fresh and Green, is I'M
doubtedly a rare as well as highly useful dis
~coyery. Give McCAsE a call and secure a
few dozen and put up you roasting ears for
chr stmas. He has besides Slows and Tin
ware of every description, quality and price.
Call and see.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
FACTS N FIGURES.

The clamorous allegation against foreigners
of all religious denominations is, that they
monopolize the lions share OF all the Offices
under the General Government ut, and statements
are daily made in the Wing and Know Nothing
Organs 10 that effect, in order to mlslead the
unwary and unsuSpecting. To show the Ut
ter falsity of the allegation, We Subjoin the
following table, first published in the Baltimore
Sun, and republished and embossed by the
Washington Union-both Of which papers give
it as authentic and defy contradiction:
LIST OF OFFICES IN THE EMPLOY OF THE UNITED
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17


uOur Free Soil friends have not much con.
fdence in the Clique and the bypocritical cant
of the "Register" and its Abolitionist Editor.
They are beginning to discover that the rank
and file Of the party are not disposed 10 en-.
dorse the acts Of the clique, and fear fills them
with dire forebodings that, if they do perfect
an arrangement, defeat will overtake the whole
concern. The clique and their aiderS and abet.
tors are considerably exercised in the same way
about these days, particularly when coniem-
plating the expression Of public opinion now
beginning 10 develop itself. If they dare, let
them carry out the schemes of r~ascality they
have had in contemplation for months past,
and their political destruction will be so eff
fectual that, no resurrection morn will ever
dawn upon them. The time for successful
scenes of lrickery has passed by, at least in
this co~unty-the people can neither be hood
winked nor whipped in, which the Clique has
learned by bitter experience, and The lesson
will be repeated, if they persist in endeavor,
ing 10 force a ticket upon the people Of the
county, and force them into its support. There
is ga nigge. in the wood pile" and the clique
cannot conceal him from the gaze of the peo-
pie, and there are scores and hundreds Of
wings in Preble county, who would rather &C
into the fight with certain defeat staring them
in the face, bearing aloft the banner undel
which they have rallied so often in g%loriou;
conflict, than secure an ignominious pictory b,
denying all their former assertions and princi.
pies and supporting the fansticism OF Free
Soilism, or the black banner Of AbolitIonism
We say again, let the clique DARE carry out
their plans-let them force their schemes upor
the people and they will be ~repudiated at Thu
ballot boxes by an indignsntan outraged PEG
pie. Let the Abolition Editor wink at III,
Tredson-the people suspect the whole con
Germ and will discover the rascality, and NEE
it as it deserves. There is trouble ahead an,
the clique are trembling at the indications o
wrath and condemnation which greet thei
ears like the mutterings Of distant thunder
Let them bepare!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

0TThe "American House." alter having
been thoroughly renovated, whi;ewashed and
cleansed from garrett to cellar was reopened
on Monday last and the ProprieioIs, WisrERs
& JEFFERSON will he glad 10 see all their old
friends and athe rest Of mankind The en-
vinble reputation the american House, en-
joy. for good dinners, &C., will ensure for il a
large share Of public patronage, for almost ey-
cry person is a little epicurean and likes a full
table Of paletable, well cooked, clean y~ictuals,
end such are always found atthe above named
Hotel. We advise our readers who visit Ea-
ton to stop al Tie "American House."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

BGoDEr's LADr's Book for august is one
of the pearls Of Godey's efforts. Godey's
Lady's book is the only work we know of so
peculiarly adapted forthe use Of Ladies. Ev-
cry page and every line distinctl, evinces the
care and skill Of Cooley in his efforts'to portray
and delineate whatever may be useful, inter-
esting or amusing to those he labors to
please. Philadelphia -S3 per mi
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

urour readers who go east on business or
pleasure and larry at Harrisburgh, had better
stop al the U. S. Hotel ifthey want good ac-
commodations and a Prince of a Landlord
The Proprietor HENRY W. KAsAcA, has had
experience as a host, and keeps one OF the best
houses 10 be found anywhere. His rooms are
finely furnished with new furniture and Beds
his servants kind and obliging-his table
loaded with the best the country affords and
bills low. Don't forget 10 give him a call-if
you stop at Harrisburgh for Dinner only, be
sure 70 go to the U. S Hotel for a good one.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

UDye's Bank Mirror, for August, contains
a number of descriptions Of New Counterfeits.
This is decidedly the best Counterfeit Detec-
tor to be had, and should be within reach OF
every business man. Mr.Dye also published a
Bank Note Delineato, containing a descrip-
ton Of Bills of every denomination, on all
the Banks in the Union; thereby rendering the
detection of Counterleits perfectly easy to any
one. 1t will be published every three months,
and be sent free to every subscriber 10 the
Mirror, together with the Coin Book, andBOok
of Pla;es.-John S. Dye, No 2. Maiden Lane,
New York, and Corner of Main and Third
Street, Cincinnati-S2 a year, semi-monthly ;
$3.50, monthly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

IJ'There is something peculiarly pleasing in
fhe possession OF the likeness Of a relative Or
friend, especially Of one who is absent,and the
value Of tbis possession is increased vastly by
The excellence OF the likeness. Now the best
place TO get a Dagerreotype in Cincinnati is at
Balls spacious and splendid Gallery, No. %
Yves. Fourth-strcst. By visiting his Gallery,
you can at all times secure a perfect likeness
and that, too, at q very moderate price. He
has no superior Is an artist, and is theiefore
worthy Of patronage.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

GTWe can assure our readers that Ball, No.
10 Fifth-street, is building up an eyinable rep.
utation as a Daguereotypist, and We feel con-
6denL that he deserves all the appreciation that
is layished on him for the cIenrness and accu-
rscy of his Pictures. Go and see for your
selves.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17
The Veto.

The Pittsburg Post, with good sense, says
reasonable men expected nothing else. Such
a bill Of wasteful extravaganza could meet no
other fate. The bill accomplished its purpose.
It enabled most all the members TO vote for
money 10 be expendedin their own districts;
and then the responsibility OF preventing such
a waste Of money is thrown on the Executive.
He has The courage and frmness 10 perform
his duty.
If the friends Of the Ohio and Mis- issippi
river improvement will get up a seperate bill
for that purpose alone, we presume il would
find friends enough 10 carry it through, and
that the Executive would give it his approval
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-17

COME THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.
We intend each week 10 acknowledge IN
our columns the amount Of money received
unon subscription for the "DemOcrGt," SO that
orr subscribers may see how we live, and
learn that prompt payment is essential. For
the weeks ending Aug. 18th, we received