davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
nlaIqtdlIs ia@Olng
ps,ssT Fsrgnson's Cousin.

Passey Ferguson's Ooasln'
~. lsa;es who called At ths 'PerIa
s..,ra.v. "a, Mrs.. o'Nsal. who dropped
/, .,,sr complaint Again': PA''ey feFgu-
ssnt sousin.
@ysss DO yOu Eish. Mrs. o'Nsali"
oro al. The bibl. oath against PAi'sy Fer
.,usoa's cousin" -,
"Aad What do you wish to take the o'0''
-sa,h against him for ?" i
7 ~snl to swear nv daugh;er''Pieos oI mind
s.aihal him"
What has be done y
a dale. and much issidss."
'wsn. what it?"
He says my daughter, Mary Ann LACKS
al ,rae,er. he did it to dsy, fOrninst the red
SHE'D. belougin' to DOnnslly."
..Is that all he done y
"ADd what more could be. bad luck to his
eye brOEs q
.qt be has not done more than that, We can
not issue warrant"
Eye cant p
"NO, we can't We cant take cOgniIance o
such matters"
Take sOguiIance. Who the diVil asked to
only want 10 take PatsSy FergusOn'S eOu'
a."
.GbAvs told you we can't issue warrant a
.ainst Patsey FergusOn's cousin"
"And its all right to allow hiu to ramPl
IN Mary Ann :" :,
"NOt at all, il he attempts to TamP'e on Ma
Ann. we will arrest him and see that he
properly published"
"And does he not iTsmple on Mary AM
ahen he throws dirt at her character =
"Of course not"
IAN ys calls that law !"
81 do indeed"
"To the diva wld such law, and you may
40 wid it, you murderin' Ould villain +
Here Mrs. o'Naal dashed out Of the o'h'
aiming tie door too with such sudaenne
to cut yellow dogs tail short of a. the n'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

DEsTRucTIoS TO HoUsE BuGs-Tbe French
Acsdamy Of Sciences is assured by Baron The
nard that boiling soap and weter. consisting Of
2 parts Of common soap, 100 parts OF water by
weight, infaIliably destroy bugs and their egg'.
1t is enough to wash walls, woodwork, DC,
With the boiling solution to be entirely relieved
from this pest
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
Protect your Buildings.

THoMASH. ATKINSON, HAS ON HAND
ands prepared to put up in any part Of the country
a large lot Of
Lightning Rods AID House SPOutiNg.
These articles are manufactured Olihe best materials
and IN be most substantial manner with express refer
suee 10 the xans Of Farmers and oheIs Of this and sd
joining counties.
Upon the usefulness Of pouting and Rods for pro-
lection TO buildings every hous owner is welnformed.
Having the experience Of series Of years in work Of
,bis kind he can assure those who entrust their
work to his care that twill be attended to in the most
durable aud substantial manner.
Orders from farmers and others at distance, viii be
received with pleasure and receive prompt attention.
No extra charge for work at distance.
Carrnlltnn- Ohio. June 5. lsa6.-tI.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
PlaStoring! PIaStering

The undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he is s engaged in the above business, and Is
prepared to execute work to the fancy OF any Plain
and ornamental paserng done TO order on the short
est possible notice. Ny long experience in the busl'
ness aud my success as mechanic, enables me to as
sure the public that all work will be executed entire
SAT isaction All orders will be attended to promptly.
Address the undersigned a. Carrolllon Carroll county,
Ohio. WIN U. KUNloN'
June 10, ls58-u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
CAR ROLL COUNTY
ER VA E n EB CD ~ ED
Time Table for the Mail Trains.

Time IaDle 10r the MAIL tralnS,
To take effect on and alter Monday the 22d
day of October 1855. ,ar. as
From Carroton to Cleveland, Pittsburgh Urostline,
Coumbu, Steubenville South Mail Iraip ill Navs
Carrollton Depot daily at ~ NJ. stopping at AllWay
stations and connection with the Mail TIAn, going
North on G. & ?. r. R. Passengers going North, Will
arrive at Pittsburgh at 81 ?. NJ
Train will leave Cleveland at 7, N and passcn-
gers will anV eat CarotOn 90 P. NJ, This arrange
ment will en- l. passengers to remain in Cleveland l
hour o tranace usiness, and will enable pass engers
that may wish TO reach the s. |. r. Il. travelling
South to Columbus or East to Steubenvlle, or Wheel
ing Va, without much time .ost, ... ...--
The Freight trains will run asusual.
FARE REDUCED. "a .a8so--.
From Oneida to New Market on S. !, Il. R. o.
Media to Carroon by Il R Carrolhon New Harket
by Stage.
Tickets hroughis1 l2t to he had ofTreasurer James
Cameron, and at the Western Exchange, Geo. K.
McKasky.
There are regular lines Of Stages running to the
East, from CarOlltOn, Hallen Springs, An sterdan,
Springfield, Richmond and Steubtnve. Also daily
line running South from Canolton Lamertne, Perys-
vile to New Market on the S. !. r. r. BY which
means the traveller will be conveyed without loss u
time,
Jan. 10 1856. E. MCGUIRE,
Sup't., @. G. R. r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

- A husband of.a beautital wife upon re-
'ursing home was met by one Of bis ofsprings,
al smile', c.appiOg his hands and exclaimibg,
Pa, Mr.. JOaeS has been here he's such a
nee mamie kissed us all round, and mother
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

AZ Il gentleman whc had lost his VILE
,sss maiden name was Little, addressed the
Glowing to Mss Moore, lady of dmiLutlve
ltature
tive lost the Little one | had
My heart is sad and sore'
So now should be very glad
To have little Moore"
To which the lady sent the following an
gssr;
81 pity much the loss ysu've had;
The grief you must endure
A heart by little made SO sad
A little Moo.e won't cure"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

~ A young wife demonstrated with her
husband, dlssipated spendthriit, on bis con-
duct. "My love. said she, IL am only like
the prodlgal son, l shalt reform by and by
And will be like the prodgAl son too, she
replied, "for will arise and 20 to my father"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

EE In going on board Mississippi steam
boat the other day, MIR. Jones met Mr.. Smith.
(Which way are you going, smilh--up or
doWnT "Thal depends on circumstances.
II / sleep over the boiler; uP--ifin the cabin
down."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

~ An old lady in Pinnsylvanis had a
great aversion 70 Rye, and never could cat il
"a any form.
"FDl Of lats,' said she, "they have got 10 ma
hing il into whiskey. and find that | can now
aad then worry down little"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

- Isn't that pretty baby, Mr. Browol"
said an exceedingly modest young lady. "Yes,
ruy dear" said Brown." boy or girl ?" ''iIe
= belongs TO The lemale persuasion. sit" said
.he y9ung lady.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

Al elderly gebtlsnan was attacked in broad
daylight yesterday in Broadway. with dread
lal tooIhaehe. No arrest was made as usual
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.

The undersigned would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Carroton and vicinity, that he has opened
IN the above business in the shop formerly occuple dby
John 8 RukenbrOd deceased Main street, Carrolton,
where 10 is prepared to execute to order all work
trusted TO hm Of any stJle at short notice
and in A durable manner. Mending and repairing a.
tended TO promptly. lie viii work his evn stock, -
that fu nished BY customers. Low charges made IN
cry Instance. JOSEPH BIRCH.
| Carrcllton, Oct. %, is5e.--1m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
GOLDEN FARMER,

.. GOLDEN FARMER,
This stove for both cooking and and Baking puposesis
acknowledged to have no EQUAL by all ahO have ever
used IT, II is very neat in design and having the most
spacious oven Of any pattern OF stove made with the
draft arranged in such manner as to Away secure e.
ven and speedy Baking Ithas proved efperlectin
every respect and has given satisfaction IN every IN
stance IL is needless to multiply words the stove be-
Ing in general use in Carroll and adjoining countless
rs cool qualities are well known. Call and examine
for yourselves.
lie also keeps on hand stoves Of Pittsburgh and Ak
ron manufacture, among which are the
LIVE OAK, AND ENTERPRISE
which for their good qualities not excelled by any
aud which stand A No. |. among all Western made
stoves Those who dese to purchase will do well TO
call with the subscriber the exceeding low prices at
which he is selling The best article of stove places them
within the reach ofevery one.
lie continues to manufacture and keeps constantly OF
hand large assortment of Tin, Copper, Sheet lroI
Ware. Comprising everything, from Tin cup, to
Copper kettle and all Of which is manufactured in tn
most substantial and workmanlike manner-ot che yer
best materials, and which he will continue to sell at tn
lowest prices; Wholesale and retail orders iron
Merchants promptly attended to.
Remember the place. Sign OF the Big cope
Kettle" opposite the Court House, CarroIlton Ohio,
July l0,-'56.-f. THOMAS Ii. ATKINSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
BUSINESS Gar6 6,
A.W. MORRISON.
ATToRE EEY Al Ia.

ATFOR NEY Al L A-W,
HAS resumed the practice Of the law. He
III vii particularly attendto the settlement Of estates
az Executors Administrators, and Guardians, for which
Bis lac experience In the Probate Court amply qualities
him. All other busuess Of aprOessional character en-
trusted 10 hscare IN this and the adjoining counties
v H be attended to with prompiitude aud fidelity.
OfHCE-in the 70 Im opposite the a.froHt Of the
Court House. heretofore occupied by J. H. Idpp Esq.
FEB. 1851 H
Err. ECKELY.
AttorHsy aRd 0OHRssllor at Lav
VII practice at the profession n Carroland the adj
dining counties All business entrusted 10 him vii
receive prompt attention. 0FFICE-Small fran,
building one door South Of the "sudger House." Car
rolllon, Ohio.
VAN RBONN
IAfforHeg aud COHaselfor at / "a
OFucE-New Frame Immediately opposite the Wes
Door Of the Court House.
Tfsbs'5sl CarrOHton, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

diunksrd's nose is said to be eight
Louse, warning US Of Ihe lilds water that pas
sss underneath"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

ay- 81 say. Clsm," said one darkey to an
-,b.r, "can you tell me why niggeriS never
sad broke -
"NO Ginger" said Glen. Il dOn'tEnow and
rrOrs drops &c subjec' with out sPreS''On'
"Weu den, ," returned the other darkey, "pl
IN you why nigger is never dead Oroke-'r'
cause he always has a scent about him"
,.Eb eh. honey" said Clem, "but den yo'
,,5wit's Jadscsnt--so de niggsr'S dead brok'
sfsr all."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

- A lady never knows how young she looks
until she has had herportrsit painted,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

I am still manufacturing, and have on hand good
assortment Of Havana, Principe. half Spanish and
common cigars, ali of which will recommend themsel-
yes topurchasers who may lie poasedto call and ex-
anime.
A full assortment Of chewing tt tbacco, Of the most
choice, and popular brands selected especially for
the retailtrade-also
SNUFF, PIPES AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
A complete assortment ofSpices, common and Fancy
candies, Nuts Fruits-and ConlectioDaIies generally
all of which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH
shop opposite J. P. Cummings Store, Main St. Carroll
ton. Ohio. JAMES GORDON,
Jan 81, 1855 n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

EEDeau Swift was once solicited 10 preach
sermon for the poor. When the time arrived
he arose and took the following text. "He
that givslh to the poor lsndeLh to the Lord.
Nov" said he, my brethren. i you are sat
isfed with tie security, down with the dust
He then took his seat and there was an enor-
nous collection taken up.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
President Of Kenyon College,

To Young men who wish to acquire "LtsirCss Ed
ucaon" we think it affords facilities tl6tm equaed.
Mr. Granger has the rare qnalif caticn OF tEeCr,ta
knowledge and apness in tsthh E, etecd tc plaCdCa
Counting Room experience, a.. NC rel eOl llcettthet
graduates from bis College will be fully competent &c
keeI the most complicated set Of Ro'Es.
A P.ST0NE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j, IJANNEY, Sec'y Bid oi CorIol, Stale B'k, o.
j. E.PARK, Book Keeper at D. 7. NtodGuiyS.
D. )VERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
II .. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
G. B. MASON, Book Keeper at II. Riley and Cos.
+, full particulars send for circular.
GRANGER and ARMSTRONG.
Tolr.ctOIa
Feb IA, 1856. Is m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
TIMOTHY STEVENS.
THEpATRiARCH AGEN9F.

Our fellow citizens in town and country ave the oP
portunity Of extending their patronage TO one of the
worthiCs agents of the whole agent amily-old Tmo.
othy the patriarch of canyassers Of the articles for
which he seeks purchasers we speak in the highest
terms-hey are valuable because Of the intrinsic inior
nation VIII ich they contain, and in every particular
worthy OF the esteem Of patriot.
Among them are TO be found The Pioneer Heroes of
the New World American PortrNt Gallery, Chart Of
II Declaration aud Constitution, &c. lie ia also agent
Lloyds Steamboat Directory, an Indispensable work
" th travellers.
Remember 'Old Timothy, if you want books charts,
for maps.
Ls. every body look out for him. he will be with you
before long
Sept. l8, I856,-ts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

Gg- During the examination OF witness
a. TO the locality Of the stairs in house. the
counsel asked.
(Which way does the stairs run y
The witness answered,
lone way they run UP stairs, but the other
way they run dOsn." -
The learned counsel Winked both he eyes,
then locked at the ceiling
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
linIden Farmer, Cooking Stove.

The Subscriber has dst eOeyed direct from Albany
large assortment Of THEN excellent stove aud invites
all who may wish to supply themselves "itha good sove
70 call and examine his stock -Foremos among which
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

Does man rel girIsh when be makes a
sosden 'pe.ea @@
6ea ... aslde
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
PATTON HOUSE,

tFoRGERtT "WEsrKRN BxoHAEGE Horny
CARROLLTON, ------- OHIO.
This long aud favorable known establishment, occu-
pied formerly by r. II. Leggett, ESQ.,, has been re-
opened for the accommodation Of the public. hi.
House has been renovated repaired and improved and
row presents oil the advantages which are desired IN
frst iae hotel The beshst the market aorde is Sc
ected oe its guests. Good cooks alone Gator for ~
able The arrangement for stabling are perfect anC
extensive. 6rst rate barber is convenient. Ever!
facility for comfort and pleasure is realizabe at the pop
uldr old stand JAMES PAIIoN.
| Nav l. lS56-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

The proprietor in calling the attention Of the public
TO this preparation, docs so with feeling of the ut
most confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the di
seasos for which 1t is recommended.
1t is no new and untried article but one that has
stood the test of ten years trial before the American
people, and its reputation aud saeis unryalled by any
similar preparations extant The testimony in its IA
vor given by the most prOmnentand well known PLY.
sicans and individuals in parts of the country Is inn
meuse and careful perusal Of the Almanac, publish
ed annually by the proprietor and to be had gratis Of
any of bis Agents cannot but satisfy the most skepca
that this remedy is really deserving the great celebrity
Il has obtained.
Principal Office and Mandatory, No. ARCH st.
Phiad'a, Pa.
Sold by @. A. Boegel, CarrOlton. A. Mclean An
gusta. Ware & King, NOrristown and by all Dealers
in Medicines
April IA, 1856. ly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12

The Crops IN KENTUCKY.-0ur in
telligence from all parts of the State,
with reference to the growing crops,
is of the most unfayorable and dis
cOuraging character. The wheat, and
other small grain, basin many sections
been h~opelessly ruined by the fly and
various insects. Besides, the drouth
has been so severe and protracted that
the corn has materially suffered. The
however, does not seem to be
the opinion of some farmers. They
entertain that a "dry june is favOra-
bic to that crop. Fruits will be scarce
hereabouts, and the general crop fail
to a great degree. But while the
country is enjoying condition of such
marvellous prosperity, there need be
no seriou apprehensiOns felt, The
country is strong enough and rich
enough to endure a great deal of ad-
yersity. Moreover, it is quite too
early yet to be venturihg predictions
about the crops. Croakers abound let
it be remembered. We have the above
only as the current talk.-LouisvilEe
Courier, J.me IS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12
Distressing AND SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

Man AND TEAM ATTACKED BY BEES.
S. Hooper. residing near Nc
Kissack's Grove, Iowa, while driving
his team past the house of Eli Slusher,
last Tuesday, was attacked by BEES
They made the attack apparently in
three distinct strings about the size of
a mans arm, first attacking the horses.
Mr.. Hooper. still held to the team until
Messrs. Gilmore and Slusher anne to
his assistance. One horse in endeavor-
ing to extricate himself broke a blood
vessel and died shortly after; the other
is severely injured. Theynext attacked
Mr. Hooper and those who came to his
assistance Everything was done that
could be to extricate the unfortunate
man, but not until Mr.. Hooper and
Alr. Slusher we're so severely injured
that but little hope of their recovery
is entertained. The symptoms ant
sufferingssof the unfortunate men re.
semble those. of hydrophObia. Dr.
,Casada is in attendance, rendering
every medical assistance.-Nebrask
City Ne0s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12

ASYLUM FOR RECLAIMNG ABANDON
ED WoMEN.-They have an Asylum at
Buffalo for the reception of abandoned
women who may wish to reform and
lead a correct and steady life. The
Courier says:
''The asylum is in charge of four
ladies who came from France last year,
for the purpose of establishing such
an institution, butwh6, Until now, have
not been able to procure such a loea-
ton as they desired. In this Asylum
may those dissOlute women who repent
of their guilt and shame find refuge,
where they viii be taught some useful
employment, and b Gifted to return TO
the world happier and better. The
present number Of inmates is nearly
twenty. We have long desired and
often advocated thehfounding of such
an. Asylum, and hail this one as the
nucleus of incalculable good in this
community. We hope others-many
~others--wiI soon follow; that Protes-
tant as well as Catholics may see fit
to engage in a work which demands
the most active sympathy and co-ope-
ration of all who care for our prospect
ty as a city"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12
A MEDICAL CURIOSITY.

A large number of. the. prominent
physicians, by invitation, assembled
yesterday in the main lecture room of
the Miami Medical College, to see Mr..
St. Martini. a gentleman well knowntO
the profession on account Of the singu-
lar termination of a woundhe received
some. thirty-four years since, and
rendered more familiar by the series
of interesting experiments made by
DR.. Beaumont, and by him submitted
to the world through able articles in a
medical journal.
st. Martin has a hole through his
side into his. stomach! On June 9th,
1922, he received a gunshot wound in
the left side, which pierced his side,
shattered the lower rib, and tore ahole
about three inches long in the stomach.
The wound was thought to be mortal
at the time, but under treatment proved
otherwise. The stomach became at
tached to. the flesh upon the ribs; the
orifce was reduced to about one inch
in diameter, but all endeavors to close
it up by healing we're unavailing.-
After q time a valve of flesh formed,
which closes the hole so that the con-
tents of the stomach do not excape.-
The valve can readily be pushed aside,
and the stomach thus opened.
St. Martin is about ffty-three years
old, and although he has for more than
thirty years had this window to his
stomach, he looks hale and hearty. He
has labOred at ordinary work during
the most of this time, and by his. own
toll supported a family. He is the
father of seventeen. children, five Of
whom are alive. He has resided most
Of his time in Canada. To the. Medi-
cal profession his case is one of con
siderable interest DR.. Beaumont
made many experiments, and by them
threw more light upon the subject Of
digestion, by bis observations, than has
resulted from the varied experiments
with animals by numberless Other
scientific men. =.
, DR.. Bunting Of Montreal, is nov
travelling with St. Martin, and noting
the operations of the stomach, ant
will soon lay the result of bis Observa.
, tons before the world. twas a source
of regret to the profession that DIR
Beaumont experiments stopped wher
they did, and those interested will b,
|. glad to know that new facts are to b,
/ developed by one whose reputation in
sures his ability. Yesterday a portion
of the contents of the stomach wa
removed through the ori6ce. A Their
mometer was inserted, and the exac
temperature indicated. St. Marti1
drank a quantity of water, part o
which was Immediately discharge,
! through this. singular opening.-Cn
C0m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12

OUR CoUNTRY--THE EXTENT OF IT.
According to the Census Report, the
area of the United States and Terri
tories is 2,996,166 square miles.
Nebraska is large enough to cut up
into seven states of the size Of New
York and leave a surplus Of territory
large enough for state the size Of
Connecticut; Kansas Territory has an
area sufficient to make two states of
the size of Ohio and one of the size
of Indiana; Texas will make four
states of the size of Alabama and one
of the size of Indiana; and California
has an area sufficient to convert into
sixteen states of the size of New
Hampshire and a. surplus to make one
about the size Of Massachusetts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12

Henry Green, a free negro of re-
.spectability, living in Baltimore, has
recently been triedfor larceny, and,
during the trial, iticame out, that, having
married a slave woman, many years
ago, he purchased, but never gave her
freedom, consequently their children
were his slaves. Last year he sold.two
of his sons, 18 and 20 years Of age,
to a slavedealer, for 1000 dollars each,
and they we're shipped to Louisiana.
He was himself born a slave, but was
manumitted when young.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-12
o. pOsT.OrFICE REGULATIONS

VIOLATION OF ~PosT-OFFICE REGULATIONS.
For the benefit of those who III
ignorant of the following postal regu-
latiOn, We copy;
ecTo enclose OF. seal a letter or any
thing Except bills and receipts for
subscription in, or to write or print
anything after its publication upon any
newspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or
other printed matter, is illegal, and
subjects such printed matter, and the
entire package of which it is a part,
to letter postage, and if done in order
that the. same may be carried by post
free Of postage, subjects the offender
to a fine of. FIVE dollars for every such
offence; andin such cases, if the person
addressed refuse to pay such letter
postage, the packages should be re-
burned to the postmaster from whose
office it came, toprosecute the offender
for the penalty. Printed slips. or
circulars stitched or pasted in with the
body.of periodicals OIL magazines with
which they have no legitimate copnec-
ton, are attempts to evade the law;
and all. such, matter which does not
form a regular part of the contents of
any given number of a periodical or
magazine and its cover, must be con-
sidered as extraneous matter, subject
ing the whole copy with which it is
thus sought to be incorporated to letter
postage. All. transient printed matter
should be distinctly post-marked, and
rated at.the mailing Office"