davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20

n. O. JOHN COOPER Jk
I'll. G.. COOPER g. CO.,
Pork Packers, sIaug hterers & Tankers
..ssse7sz,ss EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ts--v.,
H. G.. COOPER CO.,,
MERCHANTS AND PACKERS,
NEW HARMONY, INDIANA.
IHAvE NOW An STOKE
Essl For.ss brought together in any market
u uSoa chslsrias an and other eslssrasad
Purchasers through my
before making their can warrant them
dsela-dtf 7swsst Fourth street cineina.ti.Io
EO. A. PKINCE & co.'s MELODEONS.
such uniform .sssfsctOI Over three
= lthrssysars. and il NO instance has ono been
whole.ais and rasail depot No. street
doei4.dtf Plane and Msledsoa Dealer
ITALIAN CLOTH ss''e' s,.sh Is,i n% Cloth reed
d-ci4-dlw aus Main street. 70 isyills. Ky.
> lease esses a siaeL siis.i.s: glLS
Ceases osl0fsd aO reed ri. S,y s1s n tsF ;.ls
dse14-dAw m resl. ais Main street. Louisville. Ky
~ Ie.s. an wool D. L.inss :oIid eolsr.;
=" - JAMES Low go.
dsc14-d4w AIS Nain street. Louisville. Ky.
UslRss-a black Lu.ir. Tss.d sSi. day and for
dscl4-diw As N in street. Louisville. Ky.
S HA isS Ioss Shawl. dr.b centre; aa f
eases drss and srSgn Long shssls , gsea Iris day
deeii-d1w 4is Main street. Louisrilis. Ky.
l,va- IN. G. COOPER a. co.,
IePaTsd and rented thsI. PERI hosse sAIss
a. ssr'ns and a. E
he most style They sss r. wses. P.,oaa .,
| the hog. such ss heads: ETC.. to profit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TNSTRUCTEON Ii Muhlcl

MRS. C. A. FOSTER has vacancies for Pupils dos
rous Of taking lesson the Piano. HARP Guitar.
&3- Terms for each Instrument $40 per quarter. dzo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20

OrThere were 112 death in Buffalo during
November 4.ess 81 re-~ e--s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20
REI.IGIOuS NorICE.

THE Rev. Mr.. JACOBS will addrest Y9uIg Men OF Ef
snsve. the Cu mberand Pres. Church. Sabbath
O'Clock p NJ general tendance solicited d2o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.

MAN competent teach the ordinary bran hss Of com
"A mon school educafion. wanted Immediately at Oak
dunn Scott Township rbursh county 70 take charge
xxSahoo For particular ofteYDs TO- which will he ks
L. arrIy 70 Psstu sstsr II the above place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20

WAsH1SaToN Coss1P-The N. z Tribune's
Washington correspondent telegraphs as fol-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20
At Cincinnati on Tuesday:

St. Louis-Whisk 60; Oil 60; Dry Goods
80; Heavy Freigfits 2o@25 per ewt. =
New Orleans-Flour 6Q:, Pork so; Whisky
$1i-0il 81; Potatoes Soc per Dbl; Pound
Freight 400 so per ewt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-20

- The Ben Bolt will be here to-day from
Cincinnati, bound for St. Louis.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
StlttttN l1Otttr.
TKE EDIroA,s soEa

The editor sits at his table,
Writing as we'll as hos able
Paragraphs, leader and puff;
His scissors beside him are lying,
Whilst he is in agony trying
OF copy to furnish enough
Toll, Toll, TOLL
What weary hfe is rninel
Wasting the precious midnight oil
In leader. and column, and line;
Working from morn til night,
Working frofa night till morn,
oh why was the steam press ever made,
On wby-was the e1itor born?
Toll, toll, toll
Aud whose is the gain when won?
Whose are the trophies We achieve,
And for whom are the laurels won?
70 stand in the foremost rank
OF each hard fought party fray
To share the toll, and only to get
Abuse and neglect for payl
Toll, toll TOLL
what thankless task is oursl
To bake the bread and to press the cheese
That Senator Smith devoursl
To sit on three-leggcd stool,
Whilst others have hair-stuiIed seats,
To prepare the hash and cook up the stew
But never 10 taste the meats
Toll, toll, toll
As the constant drop on a stone,
So the ceaseless endless work
Wears away body and bone
Though the poet sputter and write,
Though the orator bully and brawl,
II twere not for the EDITORS pen,
What were the use Of itail?
Toll, toll, toll
Christians, Mormons, and Jewsj
Is there is man on tins weary earth
But grows richer by reading the news?
Richer, richer, richer,
As they read IT by sunlight and taper
And yet there isn't soul Of them all
But grudgcs to pay for his paper
Toll, toll, toll
There's row in the very next street,
Somebody going to murder his wife,
Aud aust be of ToUT-sUIT;
Yesterday, just at this time,
Two policemen got choked in a rioti
And 50 1t goes on from morning till nigh
Aid al editor never knows quiet.
Gets up, knock his bat ever his eyes, an
rusncs out ia a state OF distraction, 20 "pick u
au item. II Montreal Pilot.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

NEwsPAPERs.-Small is the sum that
is required to patronize newspaper, and
most amply remunerated is the patron.
care not how humble and unpretending
the gazette which he takes, it is next 10
impossible TO fill sheet ffty-two times q
year, without putting into ii something
that is worth the subscription price,
Every parent whose son is off from him,
should be supplied with a newspaper. l
well RENE mber what difference there
was between those of my schoolmstes
who had, and those who had not access to
papers. O.her things being equal; the
first were always decidedly superior to
the last; in debate and composition at leus'.
The reason is plain, they had command Of
more facts. Youth viii peruse a news
paper with delight when they will perusc
nothing clse.-l Judge Longstreet.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
PApER MADE FRoM wooD.

We copy the following article from the
Saturday Evening Post;
Whatever may be Mr. Beardslier's S
method for making paper Of wood, you
may assure the Evening Journal that tho
fact is not new by more than a quarter Of
a century. Several friends know that !
made a paper Of wooden bark and grass as
early as 1925 and that the fact was sta
ted in a communication 10 the directors of
The American Bible Society, with re-
quest 10 be allowed the privilege of laying
before that body plan By which de-
signed to take prairie grass into an engine
at one end Of building-having it come
out a printed sheet at The next stopping
place. Although used various kinds Of
wood and bark, | found bog grass The
most convenient article, and made samples
Of white PAPER which were submitted ia
the best warehouse in this city, (the ma
terial being made secret, and was offer
ed orders at the same prices paid for good
looking paper Of the same size. The bark
of the milk.weed makes the very best pa
per, but there is not enough, in IFS uncul-
livated state, 10 make il an object
But bog grass grows without limit, and af-
ter the first weeks of early spring il is Of
no other use. IL. BErrs.
n. N.B.-The bark Of the Eastwood makes
better paper than the wood.
BROOKLYN, 81 Front 81 Ian. Is, '55.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

PRoFASIrYis mark Of low breeding
Show us the man who commands the best
respect, an oath never irembles on his
tongue. Read the catalogue of crime
Inquire the character Of those who de.
part from virtue; without an exception
you will find them 10 be profane. Think
Of this, and let not vile word disgrace
YOU
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
FACTS ABOUT NEwsPApERs.

AiiO Ai'' iSNop"pCA tot"oiiS4'S0 -"
North America was the Boston News
Letter, the first number Of which appear
ed on Monday, april "a, 1904 one hum
dred and fifty years ago. Shouldn't each
anniversary be celebrated by The Boston
publishers
Rev. James Aspinwall once remarked
that the ancients counted up seven won
ders of the world. If they had possessed
a newsnper press they wonId awe an
eighth, lHore marvellous and Of more real
worth lhhn ali tiis resi- togmher
The London Times has no 'sfree list. y
lis own editors are obliged to purchase
copies FOR home reading.
Few men, remarked Rev. Hubbard
Winslow, confer more benefit upon the
community than good editors, and few do
more harm than bad ones.
There is something singular in the fate
Of the first press which was used in Cal
ifornia. 1t travelled from from New York
to Mexico, thence TO Monterey, and &c
| San Francisco, from thence to Stockton
ana Sonora, end finally brought up at Co.
lumbia. In every place it did its duty
but the sheriff threatening its seizure OIL
account Of the non-payment Of note, du,
from The purchaser it its last owner, III,
people decided TO spare The pioneer pres
such ignominy, and therefore made bon
fire and its ashes soon mingled with tn,
winds.
Emperor Nicholas is SO much in favo
OF popular education that he allows thre
newspapers 10 each million Of inhabitants
Their contents submitted to royal approx
al before they are printed.
In looking over the old files Of Bosto
newspapers the eye constantly me, is i
the advertising department with the name
Of those who are or have been our wealth
tests citizens.
The vicissimdes Of newspaper propert
are very striking. A paper in Philadel
phia fell in two months from a circulalio
of $1,000 to 1000; while the Londo
Weekly Chronicle, which rose 10 the {
normous sale Of l22, GOO copies a week, wa
reduced BY o change Of proprietors 70 300
ia ve shart hlne.
The American Messenger, the MONTH
paper Of the American Tract Society,
the largest circulated journal in the Tn
{ ted States. Over I25 oOocopics are pril
ted.
/ The first paper printed North of Il
Ohio River, was The Cen'mel Of Il
? Northwestern Territory, started in Ci
f cinnati, on the Oh Of November, 1893,
r VIM. Maxwell.
Z Mr.. Mahlon Day, who, with wife al
daughter, who was lost on board Of Il
0 Artic, who is the old and respected pril
= ter and Publisher of that name, and W
G one of the founders Of the New York Su
e the first penny paper in New York, e
e lablshed in 1882. He leaves sou
. New York.
= 1.-THE Nebraska Palladium was the fiji
i new spaper issued in Nebraska Publis
n ed by ID. +. Reed & Co., editors and pr
j prictors.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

To Guar A FELoS.-A felon gener-
ally appears on the end of the fingers and
thumbs; it is extremely painful for weeks
and sometimes months, and, in most cases,
cripples or disfgures the finger or thumb
that falls victim to it. But it can be
easily cured if attended TO in time. As
soon as the pain is felt take the thin white
skin of an egg, which is found inside the
shell; put it round the end of the finger or
thumb affected, keep it there until the
pain subsidies. As soon as the skin be-
comes dry it will be very painful, and
likely TO continue for half an hour or
more, but be not alarmed. If it grows
painful, bear il; it viii be of short dura-
lion, compared to what the disease would
be. A cure viii be certain.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

SPECIAL MEssAGE-The President Of
The United States sent TO Congress, spe-
cial message, accompanied by a letter from
the Secretary of War, in regard 10 exen-
sive threatened hos,ililes among the " es-
fern Indian tribes. The prompt action Of
Congress is invoked TO make provision for
arreslng the threatened difficulties. The
President says:
"The proposed temporary provision TO
meet a special demand, far from obviating,
in my judgment, only serves TO illustrate
the urgent necessity of an increase of the
regular army, at least the extent recon-
mended in my late annual message. I'm
less by the plan proposed, or some equal
ly effective, force can be early brought
into the field adequate to the suppression
Of existing hostiliiies, the combination Of
predatory bands will be extended, and
the difficulty of restoring order and secu-
rity greatly magnifed. On the other
hand without permanet military force OF
sufficient strength to control the unfriend-
/ ly Indians, it may be expected that the hos
tili,ieS will soon be renewed, and that
years Of bJrder warfare will aillict the
country, tetarding the progress of settle.
ment, exposing emgrant trains to savag'
barbarities, and consuming millions Of the
public money"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

IT. Two darkeys in the west wen.
out to hunt possums, &c, AMI by accident.
found I large cave with small entrance
Peeping in they observed three young
bear whelps in the interior.
"L6ok heah, SAM said enc, "whilc
go dor and get de young bars, you just
watch lleah for de old bar"
Sam go asleep in the sun, when open
ing bis eyes he saw the old bear securing
her way into the cave. Quick as wind,
he caught her by lhe tail, and held on like
blazes.
"Halow, dar, Sam, what dark de hole
dar ?"
"Lord bless you, Jumby, save..yourself,
honey, sf dis tail come out, you'll know
what dark de hole !"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Nebraska Territory is large enough TO
cut into seven States Of the size Of New
York, and leave surplus large enough
for State the size Of Connecticut. Kan
sas Territory has am area sufficient 10 mako
two States the size of Ohio, and one the
size of Indiana. Texas will make four
States Of the size Of Indinna; and CAlifor-
MIA hss a sufSsieat area 20 convert into
sixteen Of the size Of New Hampshire
and a surplus to make one about the size
of Massachusetts.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Stlttttb 3llatttr.
HENJAHIy FRANKLIN.

One hundred and forly-eisht years ogo
to-day, Massachusetts, tollow-chaudlers
wife had son.
He grew up an awkward lad-clo,hed
in the regal linscy- Of his mothers
Ioom--whose hands were redolent Of the
perfume Of soap and candles--a plodding
soul, that toiled by day and studied by
nigm-slealing from the hours allotted to
rePose, ne labored on. Compauions sFun-
ned him, he was SO duH, The wolner of
his choice ridieuled him, he was 50 awk-
ward, but he labored on.
And what was the birth or the life Of
such BOBBY 10 the elite Of Christendon ?
What was he to the great and learned Of
earth ? He, dipper Of candles, a type
sticker, a maker Of almanacs, an interpre-
ter for poor Richard'-what was lie to
statesmen and potentates ? All lac new
cr changed his employment; in youth, he
made light for Boslon's lampless lanter;
in manhood he enlightened the world
The poor printers boy to-day-the hon.
ored Of Kings tomorrow; the poor Ben
ny Of his mother to-day--the immJrta
Franklin forever.
Crowns had pressed the brows, and lau
rels wreathed the temples of meaner men
He charged bayonets against the iightn
ings Of Heaven, and they fell harmless ant
quiyering at his feet, he wreathed a gar
land Of their fiery wings, and bound
round his brow.
And yet he was no genius. Plain com
mon sense, a fXedness Of purpose, an un
weoried industry, and indomnilable per
severance, noble motive--these alon
were hls. Without the polish Of schools
the graces OF courts, the eloguence Of tn
orator, the inspiration of the bard or th
fame Of a warrior, the old printer Of Phil
adelphia is remembered to-day, and thro'
out the land, The eulogy is pronounced 70
him, and for him the poet tunes his harp
Amidst all the memories of men VIII
have lived and died within the last hal
century, his shines cloudless and unblen
with meoner rays like some greater STA
thut has outwasched the night, and glitter
, undlmmed on the brow Of the morning.
-Chicago Journal, Jan II.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

EE- A boy al a crossing having begged
something of a gentleman, the latter told
him he would give hnn something as he
came back. The boy replied:
Your honor would be surprised if you
knew how much money ! lose by giving
credit in that way"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

z5V If our Maker thought it wrong for
Adam 10 live single when there was moi
d wsman ON eor.h, how criminally gully
are old bachelors, with the world full o.
pretty girls.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Il A new work is now in press which
il is anticipated will meet with an immense
-aIc. II is entitled Smith on the Evas-
ion of Debts"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
w. N. BYERs,

4 AND sURvEYOR-oin Omaha City, Nebras,
| IA Territory Land claims selected and
located. Agent Tor he purchase improvement
and sale Of city property or lands
RETEFLNCEsi
Hon Joseph Williams, Muscatine, Iowa;
J. d. Mccall, Esq, Fort Dem0ine, Iowa.
Hon. Euos Lowe, Bluff City, Iowa.
n. B.-Letters OF enquiry relative 10 North
efn Nebraska, answered promptly.
Omska CITY jan 81, 'j5-ly.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

IL A sovereign is dead The illus
lrious Kamehameha III, of the Sandwich
Islands is no more. This piece Of royalty
was aged about forty. He was chiefly
distinguished for getting drunk, whether
on those French brandies introduced at
the cannon's mouth by the French, or on
less refined liquors made Iiulc difference.
He was of medium sized and dull physiog-
nomy. His predecessor, King Kameham-
ha IL, and his Queen, both died in Lon
don, while on visit. Under his reign
The Sandwich Islands were near being an
nexed 10 the United States, but Liholiho, lis
son, who Travelled in this country and in
Europe four years since, is said to be un-
favorable TO tie measure.--N, Y. Tribune
3lst ult.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
! QuAKEa's LnrrEa.-We cut the

u VUAALK I4LIILA'-''U cut IIIV
following from an English paper:
Friend John, desire thee TO be so kind
as to 20 TO one OF those sinful men in the
flesh called attorneys, and let him take
on; ~ instrument with seal thereto, by
means whereof we may seize theoutward
tabernacle of George Greene, and bring
him before the lamb-skin men at West
minister, and teach him 10 do in the future
as he would be done by.
Thy Friend, II. c.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
P IA SARPY

Wholesale aud Commission Merchant, dealer
10 D,y Goods, Hardware, Qneensware, Glass
ware, Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Books aud
stationery, corner Of Main and Gregory streets.
aug Ally.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

E5- Bill Brown says that his Shanghai
rooster is SO tau be has 10 go dswe npoa
hTs knees 10 Grow
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

~ A wag observes that he looks I'M
der the marriage head foI The news Of The
leeek.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
AREA OF THE UNITED grATEs AND TER.
RITOpIEs.

Here is an interesting lesson in Geog-
rapny for young America 10 study.
According 10 the late Census Report,
the area Of the United States and Terri
tories is 2936,l66 square miles. The
following tables, taken from that docu-
ment, transposed so as to give ench lie
proper rank, shows the area of G oh state,
and territory:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

VULGARIrY IN DREos.-To people
who may fancy they are making them
selves more respectable, by covering
themselves with extravagant and gaudy
colored dresses, the following contains a
whole some lesson
"The honorable Miss Murray, sister
Of a Scotch Duke, and maid of homo, TO
Queen Victoria, has been staying for some
days past in New York. Miss Murray is
"a lady Of fine person, robust health, and
uncommon energy of character - aged
about IS years. She has visited seyera,
of the public institutions, and been enter
taincd by many citizens at their houses,
where her frank ana cordial manners, her
sing liar intelligence and great kindness
Of heart have secured her many friends.
Miss Murray, we understand, has kecnly
enjoyed her extended tour in this country
She appears, however, to have been struck
with amazement Of the expenditure, the
lhslplessasss, and the ill-health of that IN
fortunate class Of beings, the fashionable
women Of our cities. Miss Murray, like
all the fashionable women Of Europe,
dresses SO plainly that it probably costs
( her less to dress for a Whole year, than
many New York l,dy eXpends for hall
a-dozen handkerchels II is settled
thing in Europe, that extravaganza in
dress, is the Uery erlrenI; of puIgarity'
and is never indulged in, except by those
whose only claim to distinction, is The
length of purse. - Ladies' Enterprise
IL" Ma" sud an inquisilire little
girl, "will rich and poor live together
when they go TO heayenY" Eyes, my
dear, they will be all alike there" "Thel
ma, why don't rich and poor Christians
associate together here?" The rich moth
er did not answer.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
RAVES or ADVERTISING.

Fer each square of twelve lines or Tess,
first insertion, - w
Zach subsequent insertion, 2u
One square three months, ouu
One square six months, ouu
Que square twelve months, l2uU
one quarter OF a column twelve months, 2OOO
One half column twelve months, 3OUO
One column twelve months, 0OUU
pnsincs, cards Of eight lines. yearly. 90
six months. 3 90
three months, 2 90
Adusini,trators, and Executors notices, 500
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Administrator and Executors notices, 8
THE LAW OF NE wsPAPERs.

7 III IN " Ut " = " = - 77'- :.
/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscriptions
Q IL snbscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearsges are paid.
q IL subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take
their papers from the oficeto which they are
directed. they are held responsible until they
have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
:. n subscribers remove % other places with
out in forming the publisher, and the paper IS
sent 10 the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihle.
5. The CouRrs have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
Of intentional fraud.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
SIGN PAINTER AND GLIDER.

TTHE subscriber having located himself at
Il st. Mary is prepared to execute orders OF
every description Of Plain, Fancy, and Ona-
mental Painting. Signs painted, iettered and
gilded ia the most approved style, and 10 the
neatsst manner. Patronage respectfully So
licited Ofice, at H. Myers, FroRt Street, st.
Mary sTANIsLAUS SCHEMANSKY.
ST. Mary, Sept 27, 30.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

II The setting of great hope is like
the setting Of The sun. The brightness
Of our life is gone. Shadows Of the eve-
ming fall around us, and the world seem 5
but a dull reelection; itself broader shade.
We look forward into The coming lonely
night. The soul wilhdraws into itself,
The stars and the night is holy.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Subscribers will therefore understand:

Subscribers will therefore understand:
/. That their papers will be continued after
the expiration Of the time FOR which they PAID
NnIess otherwise ordered. -.
2. That no paper win be discontinued until an
arrearages are paid up 10 the time al which The
notice is given, unless we arc satisfied that The
subscriber IL worthless.
,. That when the paper through ihefaiit or
n s,bscribcr. has been suffered TO eyerrun the
time, the Just and most convenient way is 70
remit one dollar for another six months, with
directions TO discontinue at the end OF that time.
This direction will, in all cases, be noted upon
our books, and II not attended to shall pe our
loss q,
4th.-The L. 8. Courts have also repeatedly
decided that a PCt-Afaster Who ncglccts 70
perform his duty OF giving seasonable notice.
=. required bv the POST Office Department. OF
~, neglect Of person to take from the office
prr,rspers addressed TO him, renders the Post
Master liable 20 the publisher for the s1bscr'p-
ton price