davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09
Territorial Fair.

We have received from Col. JoaS II. SrE
WINS pamphlet containing lis, Of Premiums
and Regulations Of the second Annual Terrific
rial Fair. to b. held at Minneapolis on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday Of this week
We publish such portions Of il as will prov
Of general interest to our readers. The tria
Of equestrian skill by the ladies. which is no
in the printed catalogue, comes od Thursday
at : O'Clock. IN.
Wednesday will be devoted To the reception
and arrangement Of the articles and animals, AM
to the organization ofthe Committee Of Judges
and also to the trial Of harness horses on time
Thursday the Judges win BE- examined, and, OF
Friday. the Annual Address will be delivered
at O'Clock. P. ", by Ex.Gov. RAMSEY. I'm
mediately AFTER the addrss, the award Of pre-
miums win be announced
Members Of the Society and ali those be
coming so at the time Of the Fair, by the pay.
ment Of dollar, viii be furnished with mem
ber's ticket which will admit them upon the
grounds at all times during the continuance Of
the show. Children under ten years, free
Single tickets, twenty-five cents each, admit
ting one person, will BE- in readiness on Wed
nesday morning, at tho Treasures Office. BE
low We give . list Of the Judges, and the pre-
miums TO be awarded for the different articles
and animals
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS FOR TUX rRAR.
Henry T. Wells. Chairman. Minneapolis
ID. Morrison, ST. Anthony.
John Taper, Nicollet Island.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS.
Sheriff b. +. Baker, Hennepin Go.
suPERISrrSDESrs.
Cattle Department-Col. r. Case Minneap-
oils
Horse Department Hopkins, ST. Paul.
Sheep, Swine and Poultry Department
Charles w. Christmas, Minneapolis.
Farming Implements and Machinery--N
f. Stoddard, Lake Of the Isle.
Dairy Hall--Rev. j. g, Whitney, Mnneap.
oils.
Floral Hall and Fuit Department. NJ.
Ford, Groveland.
Manufactures Hail.. II. Spear, Minneap-
oils.
Miscellaneous and Discretionary Department
Rev. J. X. Webb. North Minneapolis.
Halls Of Fine Arts--l. Atwater, Minneap.
oils.
Gate Superintendent S. =, Snyder, Mime.
apois.
CLASS A.
THOROUGH BRED CArTIg.
Competitors in oil cases TO file with the sec
Rotary at the time Of making the entry, evi.
dence Of the purity Of the blood. with state.
of a..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

A So,ft ESryAVgisy 1he New Yn.
Academy a Music have resolved % erect a
maxnitc~r, college in that c'y a, COS, ofte.
tween $40 900 aud 800 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

TRIAL ypE AEsos - Mr.. Jloos kfMisd, q
LAZY of respectable position IN Rock 'ngiam
county. Virginia. VA examined bfoft The
Coart N tina, coun,y lasi vel spoa the charge
u forcing little orphan girl 10 fire o. w
MAUsrs barn. shs was sni M IN trial
The czse exeii.d unusual interest, and 'he
Court Ii0sc waa ero~sed 10 ossrioving dur
ing tlp trial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

! The articles in this departmeu, must b.
manufactured by the exhibitor and certid-
cate TO that efist filed at the time OF making
the entry
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

HoEss 1HiEVEs- According 10 he Ed
N.ag Ce-oi. 4 number Of this kind Of gsstry
.us-' tia; pacs and neishborsood S~-eral
ho-srs hare beer stolen s:ely
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS
JupoEs.--James s. Norris, Washington co.
Chairman Il. +. 1illotson, Fillmore co. !
X. Brown, Sibley CO.; Geo. II. Spencer. Mic
olett CO.; Alexis Bailey, wabsshaw county
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

Keats az. said 10 be high and enements
seAree. in 81, Anthooy and Minneapolis The
.an,e stale OF thirgs prvsls in cur city. sltho'
building houses and renting them riH pay an
i.teres' Of SIXTY pr cent. pr annan 90 the in
vestnea, Why dom more a o1r capitalists
20 into this busiDess
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-09

Ng~ Posr OTrI,I-A new Pos, Ofice kAs
t.e~n established a: MinDeiska, winooa Co. and
N,rH.slEI s Tpvr. appointed Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

That the overt ruiiianism Of ex. Senator Atchi%0n
ard his crew, encouraged as it is by the Federal
Administration at Washington has brought US to
the brink OF civil war, no man can doubt who
has well studied the structure and elements of our
National fabric. II now hardly needs the gift of
prophecy 10 carry our history some years into the
fsture in one or the other OF tTO diyerging roads
With the Executive and Senate on it's side, and an
unorganizcd, if not disorganized, HOuse of Repre-
sentaiiyes the arrogant and we'll knit Slave-POwer
will not dcsist from its purpose of ferciby crush
ing out Freedom u Kansas so long as the slightest
chance OF success is lett. In no possible event tan
WI lock for conservative power at Washington
that will act in season TO prevent the blow which
is neditatcd bv Tire Border RuftianS. Neither can
We oxpcct thar the FTec-Siate men oi Kansas, who
have 50 goriously repulsed the first attack, will
succumb ar fv at tie second, without bloody
struggle ii that attack b. permitted to occur,
The flames OF civil war are kindicd, Of which We
msy clearly see much, but not the end.
There is one way and but one by which the at
tack can be prevented. 1t is method which has
often been presented 10 the readers Of TnE TRlB-
INr, and, regarded either rs an investment Of
patriotism OF Of money it is the best and will prove
the most paying ever offered to the people of the
Free States. Ii is the immediate pouring into
Kansas Of free population with the capital neces-
sary TO make its peculiar natural resources avail
able for oil the purposes Of civilization. In sub
DUNG virgin Territory, it is the first step which
costs That step has been taken. The brave
pioneers have faced the rude elements, harnessed
and broken in the savage forces Of nature, estab-
lshed mills aud workshops, founded cities, oad are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
THE GERMANS AND SLAVERY.

Mr.. William Beschke now of Washington City,
publishes through The National Era two letters
repelling with warmth and circumstance an impli-
cation By TnE TRIBUNE of our German fellow.
citizors as virtual and practiced upholders of HUI
mnn Slavery. Mr. b. deliberately shows-what
We have never intended to deny-that several
Cerman-Americans have written and spoken heart
ily and forcibly against Slavery; that the liberal
instincts of majority Of our German citizens arc
naturally ayerse to it; and that the general Con-
federacy of TURNER'S" has openly declared against
it-whence the sloughing off of the Turner Assoc-
ations in Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, Houston
&c. All thisis true, and fully demonstrated by Mr.
RcscLke, as it has repeatedly been in our columns
But that the great majority of the German residents
in this country. whether naturalized or not, do
practically favor not merely the existence but the
extension and diffusion OF Slavery, is fact which
stands out so prominently and palpaby that we
think no one who possesses at once intelligence
and csndOr can deny it.
Mr.. Besehke sums up the principles of the
Turner's as follows:
81 The Turner'S give their votes to no man, for any
office who bclcnSs 10 the Order Of Know Noihings
Ia Any Corporation or Party OF Natve-, or who does
not publicly oppC.e them.
- The Timers are 0g0iRSt Sldrcry, but p0rficH-
l,u Gg0inst The e4tcHsioH 0f me INTO Free Ter
rforIes as tier consider absoIuteiy unworthy Of a
Rfpp4lc, ard directly contrary 70 free principles
81 The Tuluers are against every Temperance law
as uudemocratical, unjust, and impracticabe in Ito
execution.
Now, admitting, for the arguments sake, that
ihcse three principles entirely and equally
sound, il is manifest that there is very marked
difference in tie degree of merit which should be
accorded to the " Turner" for affirming and up.
holding them respectively. The " Turner'S" gen.
orally like and drink Intoxicating Liquors: of
course they are averse 10 laws which interfere
with the qualification Of their sppetites in this
respect they wish TO vote and be voted for; hence
they are hostile 10 eyey manifestation Of Natyisrn
So fsr, all is very natural, but not in their cnse
particularly meritorious. But they are also we
concede Intellectually convinced OF the radical in
justice and mischief of slsyer, and DESTROYS that
lis evils shall not be extended and thereby perpet
us,sd. But these evils more directly and palma.
bly, affect another class-.he slaves-and the Ger
mans can therefore view them more philosophically
ard await their cure with exemplary patience.
For their drink and their own political franchises
theJ cherish an active and personal affection: for
the geaers rights Of Humanity. wheo not ass,ilea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

In their own persons, they have but an abstract
and contemplstiye devotion. And we venture to
say that. in the last Elections in New-York. IN
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, very large majority
of the votes cast by mea born ia Germany were
given 10 candidates who would interpOse no effect
i've resistance t. Slavery Extension.
"But We Rad 10 vote 50, in order TO resist the
Mattress and the Temperance men" it will be
urged. We say No: il would have been feasible
10 vote for Congressman who would oppose Saver
Extension and at the same time for State Legisla-
tors " no would oppose compulsory Temperance
And YET again. in former elections. when no ques-
ten of Temperance or Natiyism was in issue. de-
cided majority OF our German-born citizens Aaye
uniformly voted with the party most favorable to
Slavery and its EXtension-ha7e cast in their Tor
with Alabama and Georgia instead of Vermont aud
Massachusetts. BY the votes of Germans Texas
Annexation vas carried: By their votes Pierce IA
now President and the Missouri Restriction broken
down. These are facts of the widest and most uD-
questionable nOtoriety.
Now, il is very little 10 the purpose to say that
the Germans sre at heart convinced Of the ln Justice
and evil Of Slavery II they act as though the! were
not. The merchant who says to himself Slavery
is wIorg, but cannot afford to offend the slave
holders, who are my best customers" the lawyer
who fishes for clients in the same dirty pool; the
priest who stiles the voice OF Humanity in defer
ence to his front pews; the politician who sells
his coryictions for an ofice-they too would be
practical Anti-Slayery men if ii did Lot cost any
thing Wherein, then, do they differ from the
great body of cur German-born citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
THE sPRAkERsHgr.

The Commercial Adrcnissr, of this city, agrees
with us in regarding the spectacle presented by
anorgsnized House Of Representatives at Washing
ton az "scandalous'' aud "humiliatiug.' Upon
Hat subject it is willing TO indorse what it calls
our "strong writing'-but il can't agree with us
~ to the parties TO be blamed. We say that the
blame rests with those who have refused and who
still refuse to adopt the plurality rule-i having been
made ebundsntly evident weeks ago thar there Wa :
no candidate who could command majority vote
To this The Commercial Adrertser SAYS No. Ac
cording TO that journal the case stands thus The
majority Of the House, though not willing that Mr.
Banks should be Speaker, are willing that some
other Republican should be, therefore the Republic
cans ought to drop Mr.. Banks and 20 for somebody
else. Did The Commercial ever read the fable
Of the dog that dropped the piece of meat be-
had in his mouth to catch at the shadow OF another
piece which he saw in the water What security
have the Republicans that if they should drop Mr.
Banks, the very same objections now taken to him
might not be taken with still greater emphasis 20
the new candidate, and the same cry gain raised
"0h no, We can't 90 him; give Us somebody
ciSc Inc VHii VyltNlloh 10 VT. ifSlAs l.
that he is Republican and this is on objection
that would lie against any Republican who might
be proposed Besides, The Commercial must bear
in mind that men fit to preside over the House are
not TO be found at every turn. Ii tie Republican.
are to choose the Speaker, they prefer Mr.. Banks.
If the majority of the House prefer some other
Republican, all they have to do is 10 choose him.
DE will then be their Speaker, and tue Republi
cans not having chosen him. will not be responsible
tor him. On the other hand, if the responsibility
OIL the selection is to rest with them they choose
." have man on whom they rely. Those who do
not hAe MI Banks are at perfect liberty TO agree
upon and to choose some other person; but The
fact that they don't like Mr. Banks is no sufficient
reason why they should refuse to adopt the only
practicable mode Of organizing in the House.
The object Of all the delay. and the object too
plSnly Of TIE C0'a'syeisi. is TO put dou ghfsce in
TIE Speakers chair That Of course ia not bus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CASE FAIRLY STATED.
Editorial Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune.

Editorial CoTrespondence Of The n. 7. TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1856.
Tomorrow the House resumes lite efforts to elect
d Speaker under new and more strngen: regula-
tion--one which for one week absolutely prohibits
all debate except in the scarcely possible contin-
gency of distinct and unanimous consent by the
House that some one shall speak. This rule was
moved BY leading NebraskAite and voted for BY
some twenty or twenty-five Of his compatriots
most of whom are the more immediate friends Of
the Administration spd frequent visitors at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

ne.. With which the Republicans can have any
thing to DO Let those who want doughiace
agree. IL they can. upon come one. aud put him
into the chair 10 ssk the Republicans to noni'
nate him, a. TIE Commercial doe. i 70 apply Tor
id in DE wrong quarter. a, il is evident after
- many weeks effort. that the doughiace' can no
more command majority than the Republican,.
y Lat. in tie name Of cOuunOD-sen<e, remains en-
crpt the adoption Of the plurality rule
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
Business Notices.
HosrrrrrR.-As to Women Il Is .ettlod "a

HosTErrER-As to Women it Is settled STA
,, t,, h.f II their ab@r suserns fn
sie.s. and genera debility Are the msr rasei beier o.
Loo a .tete psson pSossrson distress Of Zoe 'n 'e
5,r,e.. oo>tvens general physeal and meu ils'y sie
IN. usus syInpfoD. The stomach l. Tie recipient q 81 -
rnsnt. q ths body To ooun,ersc' The injurious e19' "
vo ust ...,, the s,oraAeh HosTETTEEs "a
t1AsLr grOnlcs Pi1rEEs ooreci> he 9pee eafe' 81 @
bile AID irsrrre feereiious f1sss TIE bo~''
and tone 70 the system ssd The Hvah &c ria "
.Gects srs wopdsrfa No family saouid b ~iih'.i -. 20
fall,qasri botllei (eKtreuely pslsiaSie, ., ."
Trrsv....,s Others Irreqo'ros no addition of '-'fi''
p,..,shP.,s No 81 Broadway, oorner D1sue-si'
60 Medicine ard Native H.ls Dep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
Netu2lcrk DAILY Gribnne
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1856

hovrsrrsssrsrs Intended for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of
ss week scud bc handed in ty to-day Tho immense
CLIFTON Issued Of this paper makes II nocesssry In order to
secure bei insertion that friends should thus early hand
\ iflni1 faf0xa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
DOINGs IN CONGRESS-.

SysATX, Jan 2l.-Ihe session was spent IN disc lss
ing the action Of the Naval Retiring Board. Ad-
ioou.od to Thursday.
HOUsy, Jan. 2l.-An Intellectual effort was made 10
rescind the resolution cutting Of debates until a
speaker should be elected resolution that should
no Speaker be elected before Monday next the Mem
bers resign, was tabled by 90 majority. The House
ballOted for the lsth time, when Mr.. Banks had 92
Richardson sc, Fuller 81, l.. ID. Campbell ,, Penirg
ton e. and three scatteringneccssary for choice ~
Mr. Fuller proposed to withdraw, but his friends
would not permit him to do 80. Dir. Whitney offered
that - be declared Speaker, the name to be IL
serted by majority vote. Tabled, liG TO a. A rec
olution declaring VIM. Smith of Virginia Speaker wa
laid on the table by l3l to A. those in favor OF the
resolution being mainly Know. Nothines. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
T,Yyxoyg SALE OF REAL Esr.rE.-we no

49,. - tsTaosY J. BLEEo sEE 90 vii .. At pt,
IeS tnn ,r, MY ,be "a Inst ~ ooek ~ Pc Her .4is
H. oTdr OF Exacuiors Referee A.-zHee' ~
49, orse. ard Lot snd next Tho foih ives cor ie o.
IsI,t nDd sth -st IOpses ehc il O. CO.. fi ~
srb,t end sher Holses md Lots On ne III res
~ fof - and Lo,s ds near the sh-sv - Los m ~
g.. l.r0s Lot a srOuld viii Building tbsrso, ~ ing u ~
s.b 10 Sh-st end tic ythav; UouS@ sho ~ 20 20
NORTH Jo-est use ana ot 80 - Jss'5 ~ 10 VIZ
n,sdr thereon Soa is5 and ~ frfn in near
reeuviebst the desirable proedy Aos boaho "
Las on bes-si near tbe tihsy.i aieo rn Der oi NO.
"a I an lg,lst and lCtlsv and beautiful olntry s-t o.
Esclmond Staten Islsn3 For map arl iH o. PEI "a
ply at ths Cfb 81 be sueti'e'ser' no bi'''f'.
LSYs GooDs.-S. & NJ. y: TowLE " 90;
Iii q, ,u,s nay 200 ysrds Linen DsInask - 5 = a.
I vard Pro 6ozen H.cksisek Tovsls, 81 ~ al
dozen 100 tlsee.. LINEN Diaper o. 81 sbo !" r..
D.,.ssS Ne st VI SEo lt oN III ti4.'7
Z -s,e saved from the vessels lately "fecAeo All e.9
ehsfod al e' nal CoiunabIan Hall No 2i Graud''.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

GRHAT FmK N SYRACUsE.
A.otLet troof Of the siperohty Of S1EiEss hAsNhi
WILLIE ~''E' 9yE.rp,g Jsn IN

WILDER PATEAr bALAnAADEH "a =, ,.,e
SYEAcCsg Jso I'm
M,s.rs. sTrARss l. MAsvrs, kew:York. ,..
0ssTLENrE We had large FIRE In ibis ely On ne r9yi.s
q .a % I ' Block tooI e. scu boccek before eqes
the entire block IN sssi making On 2'tI,e s %
On The rid foor and fell 70 he bottom Of ne eslis s1
Icing essed e ne ;.', 10 1 opesed s consts e
found tresor.ed showing he cat tyn :" hs "TIey
- IA no. .Apd s test there three o. them IN the hr
two o. hlch used up We shall send tb i1 Pa''a''
when the Professor gets home foss isspeetig,
s.AnAspyRs Of any desirable size pattern end Of in
moved pish secured ~ hEtsSASs PowDts APO bCk1N
PEooT Ia BELLE Lock rGsy be found a. Ied.,ea 81 ~
Depot, No I46 Watsrst. New.fork. srEAsNs hAkNIN.
PLATFORM SCALES, and every description oi
Weighing Asatrs TO, sse a. wt ole $40 iSI y
WORK on the History, Prevention and Cure
o. 'ps nd AbsoIbent Including the glands aud asnJ
Nervous and Motor Systems Of the linman Economy
THl PHLOsOFBY LIVING o. The We 10 biJ0y Lac auu
re Comfort and 20 secure Longevity. $1,000 Z
Wib Enssviss Illustrating The various q
the human fsansIn by a, 90 - 49, - W.
Tho above Introductory work Chronic Desses ana ru.o
n.ry their Prevention and Treatment, IS no"
ready ald win be cent 70 any address rec OF charge -
PsiieDs distance consult Dr. HEATH % lever sar
ing their cases fully. Obce hours St04
SISCyp's SEWING MACHINES. All persons who
,,sb for information gad 10 SEWING MtcuNts, can 90
tain IL W applying at our ONCE for copies Of J. NJ oiNckS
Co. GhzasT1 Sp tsr snpSisd sSstI.
0''h' ''e'0'' NJ SAGE CO.. No. ss1 Broadway, N y
CERTAIN CURE FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND
PACE, Soar LIrs &e.-IiEGEsAN, eLAt COS oANfhok
IoE with GLyoERnE, prepared and sold BY
Nos 49, us, 5ll, and 100 brosdway.
A great cure for Female complaints will be
e.nd :; ISoI.owAy's OsTaEvT and PmLs. the wonderful
SU . eS spS.sr Incredible TO The Union me
fact are not daily confirmed. Sold at the 70
g "a rs Ts% Y9 ~, an. 20 - siS% Z 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

! The Africa had not been signaed when our
paper went to press. She ought certlinly to arrive
to-day. if she sailed on her appointed day, which
Rha the 9th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

From Our Own C0IresTO ndeIf
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1856.
In entering upon The eighth 1eek Of the Session
the prospect of organization appears but little
more advanced than when Congress assembled on
the I'd of December. Indeed, cmbarrassments now
exist which were then not suspected or anticipated
as probable. The defectOns which have gradually
developed themselves could not have been ioreseen
in the face Of the most solemn pledges and pghted
honor. But this treschery has only served to con-
firm the fidelity of the faithful, and to brace their
courage for whatever exigency may now occur.
One vexatious cause OF interruption in the pro-
gress of the election will be removed during tho
present week unless the House shall recede from
ia own resolution. II was decided yesterds! to
cut off all the debate and personal explanations,
which have engrossed 20 much time during tho
canvass and have resulted with such little profit to
all concerned. The country has become weary Of
this bottles jsbber, and would like sensible and
determined action in its stead. More than two
thirds Of tho time already consumed in discass'oa
may be charged to the accounts Of the Den'cise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

PLATFORM SCALES, aud every description
xysgbine Asrafrs for sale Wholesale sod Te,o! ~
F,IEBAggs 4 Co, No. 1ss Broadway, New'f"rs'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-22

AZ sighsro tAs psinspai oaacrs--
"kuieksrbocksr h4EsEiis" yErs. So Broadway, Nee
r., %. We trfu OCe I'D water street, sau4asky. u
Subscriptions rceeitsa ~ D. D. HlLklA, hnaorsry
eersiasy be hNahEi1s. fsns. nsrgs ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-22

Patent Ar1loines viii published At siO0 per column
asiy, or t55 trWeekly-wi,h a. Cor each renewal.
Steamboats, running 10 New Orleans will be charged Sl0
erthe season. and when running TO ST. Louis. Cincinnati
1e. SO for the season Of not more than ak months.
ssThe privilege OF Yearly Advertisers strictly limited TO
Of An Advertising FIRM e considered including that
Of 10 or individual members
l. Advertisements published Intervals via: weekly,
monthly are charged ~ per lie hrst and %
ar every subsequent Insertion.
calls on persons become candidates, Will be inserted
her % be paid los snfaFahy ~ advance
candidates for County and state oees - and
Ter municipal ooss So 70 BE- pad m advance IN every In
All avsrsssusa for Stranger or transient Psrsous to be
,i.eu,r,ts not marked the copy for specified
an ~ Inserted iii forbid, and payment exacted
~ averfis~snents can be inserted gTatutoasy.
An Tor charitable institGtsns, Ore ceupa
ste, ward town aud other pabc meetngs, neiadng rs-
fioa, nolices, 10 be charged hall Plios
Va rfages aud deaths puhlsira ~ ns~e ~ ooii-
saa s trbutes Of respect, and ansfl aFAon' a. etsr
ssserssr. ana all oihss sending sOnmnnaa-
f,s.sr reoulrng noices designed tee attention 20 fafs
&c. Couerrts OF any public entertainments. where
$780, r. made for admtance al notee 81 private
rtlnr every notice designed % can attention 70 private
calculated Intended % promote ndiyiduaiin
$780, nn oniv be inserted with the understanding thai the
go 4 A te ad for n inserted r. she editorial col1an
800 80 s ouy 81 de dlscreiion q ms eeort NE
re- undessgned publishers q eaiy and ri weekly Papers
IN sssve pledge ourselves ty 70 Hdhefe - ne sooFs
M 81 prices ana instances % essleis if2n tAsA
akfiTa. A0haAN 4 %. RatIlot Once
a. C FoRBEfF CO., unioE and AasEiesn.
~ D. hAN0 CO.. eaansE olhss