davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

A RUSSIAN VESSEL DESTROYED. - The
Russian ship, Russia, which arrived at Bos-
ton some time ago, and has since been in
port, the owners being doubtful what dispo-
sition to make of her, was burnt on Satur-
day, at East Boston, in order to, obtain her
iron and copper, tss sar- ".
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

A Coon HIT.--"T Tom" /" said gentleman
to friend in New York, on Sabbath or Q,
tN ago, "Where shall we go to church to !
day!" sss .
II don't know, suppose We 60 and hear i
Henry Ward Beecher." sf aaas 4
"What!p exclaimed thefrst speaker. ton
Sunday!" aas4 ~ - ses
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03
RAVENNA. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1856.

speaker unmistnkably, being queer COM
pound Of the b'boyish and the back-woods
style of utterance, with gloss OF that which
is learnt beneath the dome of the House of
Representatives in our national capitol.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

or Men are like bugles--the more brass
they contain. the farther you can hear them,
Women are like tulips-the more modest
and retired they appear, the better you lova
them.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03
lM uence OF "a Newspaper.

A schol teacher, who has been engaged a
long time in his profession and witnessed
the influence of newspaper on the minds
Of family Of children, writes to the editor
Of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel as follows:
have found it to be the universal fa ct,
without exception, that those scholars of
both sexes and of all ages who have had ac-
cess to newspapers at home, when compar-
ed with those who have not, are: .s-
/. Better readers, excelling in pronunci-
alton, and consequently read more under.
standingly. .g-r...
Q. They are better spoilers and define
words with ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain practical knowledge OF
geography,n almost half the time it requires
others, as the newspaper has made them fa-
miliar with the location of the most impor.
tant places, nations, their governments and
doings on the globe. rts..a
| 4. They are better grammarians, for hav.
J ing become so familiar with every variety
of style in the newspaper, from the CON-
mon place advertisement to the finished and
classical oration of the statesman; they
more readily comprehend the meaning of the
text, and consequently apalyzo its construc.
ton with accuracy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03
The "EGill-eln' Doctrine.

In the Pittburgb Conyeption, a few months
ago, after prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Lovejoy-
"The Rev. Mr.. Brewer, of Connecticut,
said he was in favor Of using firearms, and
fighting for freedom in Kansas
"Rev. Mr.. Chandler said he believed that
Sharpe's rifles were the best peace makers,
there was no danger too many of them would
be introduced in Kansas"
"Rev. Mr.. Lovejoy was willing to 20 Ell
ther as q captain or private. He would use
Sharpe's rifles, and fire ,oith good aim!'
In the North Church, soon after, the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher said:
81 hold ii to te an everlasting disgrace to
shoot at man and not hit kim!" -.....
On the same occasion, the same reverend
gentleman said she had never heard of but
one compromise which he thought was n
good oue;" and that was contained in an
answer which he alleged Robinson the bo-
gous Governor of Kansas, had made to Gov.
Shannon's demand for a surrender of the
Sharpe's rifles held by the people of Law.
renee; which answer he stated to be
"Well, sir, in regard to the rifles, pro.
pose to ompromise-we will keep the wea.
pons ourselves, but glue you tie contents!"
| "That compromise, ,"-contnuod Rev. Mr.
Beecher,-I think would work''
The New Haven Palladium says: g"
"The champion of freedom will see thai
the shareholders are kept busy-and the,
,oiHse ee hat the slauss are liberated and put IN
a condition to lake care of themselves.
The Lowell Courier says:
"Brooks ought to be shot down like s
beast.'
In one of the churches of Detroit, las
Sunday evening"a fearless and faithful min
lister of CHR1sT"-as the Tribune terms hin
preached an abolition sermon, in which he
remarked as follows: .,...., .....
"Before | would see popular sovereig nty
wrested by force from the people of the Ter
ritories, (reierring to the determination O
the authorities to enforce obedience to the
laws) aOouh have the plains Of Kansas 81
lent wih aniUersal death. Before woult
have the lips Of our Senators and Represen
tatives sealed in craven silence by the hant
of southern violence, (referring to the casti
cation bestowed upon Sumner by Brooks
for personal, not political, reasons) acoulC
see the halls Of Congress ankle deep in blood.'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

@ We ridicule others for their fears and
failures, and fear and fail like them in like
situations; for every path that looks smooth
at adistance, is found to be rough we have to
travel it, .3,,....,a ,f, h. .g,,.e. ..-.,t5,.ea
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

y or Why are fowls the most economic
things farmers Keep! Because. for every
grain Of corn, they give . pccks
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

o. Be not the fourth friend of him wht
has had three before and lost them. a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

OF A friend, telling how hot it was in
New Orleans, says:
A vessel with pig lead lay at the levee
dlscharging her cargo; niger would get a
pig on his back, and before he could get
ashore the lead would melt and ru all over
him. SO that he'd have to be dug out with a
cold chisel.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-03

| ( the rubbH |
Of the. TT
ltlon to. u~
ne that Eau
the Amefi-,
unrivaDed.
testimony
I and well
parts ofthe
4 Of the al
ctor,and to
1,ut satisfy
~ desery4g
s6 ARCH
|. Rayenna;
Edinbureh;.
on.Aurora;,
Tindham,all
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-19

daybrsak, and now tho only witness {
| Homan's guilt wero attached to that ht'
chain. Homan turned TO tho arst mat
and with mile full Of meaning aid 1
Spsnish- eng ~,
"Haro, take On are and 90 forward
Tho wind win como OF to Us soon. ustel
70 tho word. and, when you hear IL, cu
tho sling" .5
Tho man went forward, and Homa,
turned and In vain endsavorod 10 pcnstrst
the darkness, "I don't want 70 loso thes
nigges," he said, speaking aloud, "and 70
l dare not wait until daylight. whh
kew where tho hounds are."
At that instant the report Of the gui
reached his ear, then another, in difersn
directions. The cruisers were firing signals
"That's enough" exclaimed Homan.-
al know where you aro." Then raising hi
voicr, ho 9isd, "Harro, are you ready1 Th
wind will reach Us soon." HHga
Ay, ay, sir, was tho response. ..
Ina few minutes the sails began to fll
and the vessel moved slowly through tn
water. .. ... ..t ..
"IIow much water do you suppose W
have here 2" observed Homan, turning tt
the man at the wheel. m
"Fifty hthoms, at lcast," was the reply
"That will do," the SLAYER muttered, and
he walked forward and examined carefully
the "cliain gang" as he brutally termed hi
diabolical invention. rI
The negroes sent up piteons groans. For
many an hour they had bOen bent over in
this unnatural position, by which they wers
suffering the keenest torture. .r...
Tho breeze strengthened, and tho Brillian.
to dashed like racer over tho deep. Homau
hailed from tho quarterback. whilc his mon
collected in groups, saw unmovod, tho con-
summation Of the plan.
"Arc you ready, Harro" .n
"Aye, aye, SIR"
IIoman looked round, and into the dark.
ness which was fast giving way TO the morn
Then he thundered out
"Strike!"
There was o sound Of single blow, q
heavy plunge, and as the cable fell of the
side, crash, above which arose one terrible
shriek-it was the last cry Of tho murdered
Africans. Ono moment more, and oil was
still. Six hundred human beings had gone
down with that anchor and chain into the
depths Of the ocean!
Two hours after daybroak the Brilliante
was overhaulod. There was no evidences
that she was SLAYER, and her capton were
obliged to let her pass. The instructions to
cruisers at that time, did not allow o vessel
to bo captured unless negroes wero found on
board.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-19
,1NE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1856.

up from his chair, and dashing his pipe T.
fragments on tho aoor. "Ican't play with
thea any longer. Tell me-whon did the
devil teach thee 70 stuff coat collars with
tho spoils Of murdered men, CHI" ~.
A yell Of dismay escaped Berry, and he
made Desperate rush to get past Burnham
but in win. The 6erco publican caugL,
him by the throat, and held him by grip
Of steel. You're caught, scoundrcl! =
nictod, trapped. found out, and by whom,
think your Why, by deaf, psnlytio Mar
gerry. whose old eyes have mover wsariod in
in watching you, from the hour you slew
and robbed her good old master till to-day,
when you dreamed yourself alone. and she
discovered the mystery Of tho coat collar"
"Let INC go!' gasped tho miscrcant,
down whose palid cheeks big drops Of agony
were streaming. "Take all and let me
CO." :. ....,y-t ,e Il.
A aeroe imprecatioa Ollowod BY blow,
replied to the desrairing felon. A constable,
attracted by the increasing uproar, soon NJ
rived; the thick coat collar was ripped, and
in It were found q considerable sum in Exc
ter notes, tho ruby ring, and other valua-
bles well known to have belonged to Mr..
Bradshaw. Berry was quickly lodged in
gaol. A truo bill was returned tho next
day by tho grand jury before noon, and by
the time tho clock struck four, the murderer
was, on his own confession, convicted OF the
foul crime of which o perfectly innocent
man had been, not many hours before, pro-
nouncod guilty! Agroat lesson this wns
felt to be at tho time in Exeter. and in the
Western country, generally. A lesson Of
the watchfulness of Providence over inno-
cent lives; of rcbukc to the self sufhcing in
fallibility Of men, however organized or
empanncled and Of patience under unmer-
tied obloquy and slander.
Edward Drysdale was, need hardly say,
liberated by the kings pardon-pardon for
IN uncommitted offence; and no and his
true-hearted wife, the heircss Of her uncle,
arc still living, believe, in competence,
content and harmony.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-19

The First Fall Of Snow.

The First fau OF Snow.
The snow had begun in the cleaning.
And busily all the night,
Had been besping field and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine and Or and hemlock.
Wore ermine 100 dear Zoe an Earl,
And the smallest twig on the elm tree
Was ridgrd inch deep with pearl.
From the sheds new.roofed with Carara,
Csme Chan,ieleer's mnhled crow;
The still rails were sofieneJ to swans down
And still lutiercd down the saoy.
Thought ola mount In sweet Auburn,
Where little hesdsione stood;
How the snow was folding !, gently,
As did robbins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our little Mabel,
Saying, "Fathsr, who makes IL snow y
And told her o, tie 600 dAll-iaiher,
Who cares for US all below.
Again I looked a, the snowfall,
And thought Of the leaden sky
That archcd DER our first great sorrow,
When the mound was heapsd 70 high.
remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
Flake by fake ut healing and hiding
The scar Of the deepstabbed woe.
Again TO the child whispered,
"The snow that visi,eth all,
Darling, the msrciiul Father
Alone can make il fall!"
Then with eyes that saw not, kissed her,
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was kiyea TO her sister,
Folded close under deepening snow.
j. RKsssl L0see0.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-19

q Tho w..hing.on correspondent ofths
N. Y. Tribune writes that be has "shs most
no.iti,o assurances that franklin Pisrcs In
tend. running q candidate for The Senate
Of tho United States, IN plaos Of Mr.. hale,
In 1858. q al,, ,.tf.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-19
LOUIS o. COwAN, Editor and Proprietor.
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

rns Unox Asp HAsrszS JoraxlL IL Published every
fnpAr, At No. Central Block, oppo>.s The Bitdsfort
House. TERMS $500 psr annum, % sl.o II paid
wishln rsc months from the time % subscribing sin-
gis copies esats. u v. y. Palmer. the AmerieAn
Nssspspsr Aseut 10 the ealy aufhorIed Axen. br this
papr IN the ctes of Nes York, Boston, and PhiAds-
pAA, and IL duly .npo-~rei take Advertisements Ai
snessrptions ~ tke rata. - reauroi by ua hs
cuse are Nsv ferk, Tribune buildings Bosfes,
se.ssyNs Building PAlisaspAfa, n. W. corner Third
ADD cbsstpak-iross.
RCUs WATSON, Pri.,sr.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20

MR. FILLMORE IN EUROPE A letter in the Cincinnati Times, Know Nothing, from Rome gives some account of Mir. Fillmore. He says he appeared "quite indifferent as to the honors intended to be showered upon him."
 It seems that Mir. Fillmore has been playing quite considerable part amongst the aristo- cracy of Europe, and is not so certain that he will ever return to the United States again. He was tetea by Lord Brougham and Camras, was presented by his Lordship with copy of his literary works.
 But this is not all Mr. Fillmore has been making himself quite familiar with the "harlot of 3abylon," and has been positively sitting side by side with the "Scarlet lady"--the "Potentate of Rome," as Giliss would ex- press it--and has been honey y-mugyying with the liking of Naples" Listen to what cores pondent writes:
 "Of the special favor shown Mir. Fillmore by the Pope stated that His Holiness bestowed on him more than princely honor when he in- vted Mr. Fillmore to take seat by his side The King of Naples had an extra train in readi- ness to carry Mir. Fillmore to the royal resi-. dence."
 Now isn't it awful? Fillmore receiving princely honors-stting by the side of the Pope at dinner table! Fillmore is under foreign influence Let the brethren pray for Fillmore. Louisville Times
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20
MORNING, MAY 20, 1856.
sham House, and thence with hia baggage tt

sham House, and thence with his baggage to his brothers house.
 Witness went to New York on the 23d of March, on business of his own; did not go after the notes of the slate rock company, but was willing to serve them by bringing anything they wished him; brought package of redeem ed notes, supposed then to be $8,OOO or $1O,OOO; have since ascertained that the exact amount was l2,OOO; 1t was understood that if the re- malnder of the notes were wanted at Memphis, they would be sent by Expless; witness did not wish to bring any large sum of them as they were inconvenent and he did not wish to have the risk; does not know that his broth CT dad not wish the notes here; there was no reason why he should wish them not brought out here; they would have been brought here before, but for the troubles in the company; witness believes the New York notes will be brought here by his brother who resides there; believes and expects so; did not call for SIP, OOo, or any particular sum in New York, but brought what was given him in charge, and he was asked to bring; hasn't any slate money now; have had little, but don't know how much; had 1t deposited with Smith; hasn't bought any gold with slate money.
 The defense here made affidavit that the testimony of Thos. J. Davidson and J. B. Ellis was necessary to them; that they had endeav- ored without success to procure their atten- dance; and asked postponement to obtain their presence, the prisoner, meantime, remaining in the custody of the sheriff. Pending the con- vcrsatlon which ensued on thls motion, the court adjourned to half-past o'clock.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 On the assembling of the magistrates court ,,l, when the court admitted the accused to bail under bond of $6OOO for himself and 5000 each for two securities.
 The defense made motion for reduction of bail, and by way of enforcing their applica- tion, called
 A. c. TRUE, who, being sworn, testified that II. NJ. True is destitute of means or property, real or p, rsonal, except his household furni- ture; all the money he has had since his arrest was S25, which he had at the time, and S25 that he knows of; after paying lawyers, the three brothers GA. w., H. M., the accused and witness) have not enough to pay expenses.
 E. W. TRUE Suoorn--T estted, substantially the same thing.
 Tine motion for reduction of bail was argued by Messrs Attorney General Sale and Currin for the prosecution, and Messrs. Coleman and Ycrger for the defense: whereupon, after con- sntation, the court reduced the bail to $4 OOO for the accused, with two securities for $2, ,OOC each, jointly or severally, and the accused Was remanded into the GUS oJy of the sheriff.
 And then the examining court adjourned.
 NoTE.-In the testimony as given by Mr. Kirby the assignment by L. D. SJlckney of a claim on government, is spoken of as all in- demnity." It is bat justice to state that the witness intended to say that the assignment was made to render him (Stickney) equal with klrbv.-REPoRTER.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20
Agents fol the True Democrat.

Lgarsas Conntv-W. H. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post. EbLv-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Iiamburg Dr. l.. l. IT MARTIN, Long View. | aLev-JoHN HAvIs, Lanark; Nm. M. VANV ALKENBURG Il Warren JOHN NJ. BURNS, Mt. Eiba | rrton-Gen. A. WHNERY, spavinaw; Wm. J. HOWARD | Bentonville. trtnbia-Dr E. C. Ross Magnolia; II II CLEARY, Falco, Isrk-J. R. THOMPSON and J. H CRoss, Amity; SAM. M II SCOTT, Philadelphia. Ir,rray-R L. CARGrLE, Springfield Luco-CALvIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. MCGEE Il Gaines Landing. Irrartord-GEo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. IDrfr-J. S. JORDAN, Monticello. IFaakiin-Dr. D. c. WRIGHT, Charleston. IFakoe--JoHN $. SHAVER, Cross Plains. lerem-JoHN NJ. MITCHELL, Gainsvllle; w. M. PEEBLEs | Greensboro. Ho Spring-Dr. J. G. HALLIBURTON, Rockport; Dr. w. II | HAMMo.D, Hot Springs; 7. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JETH HENDERSON, N hitting .ard-HonJo JOHN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY and :. ]. MASON, Mount Olive. |Inlpndeaef-REUBEN HARPsHAM, Batesville; Dr. M. II JACKSON, Sulphur Rock. JrflrSoa--I. J. HAMMETT, Pine Bluff. Jotason-CoI. JOHN $. HousroS, CIarksville; JOHN T | HoRNeR, Eubank Mills
 J.eagete--J. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Lewisville
 rj N htmousF y mIhy,e; kIsa, NnsomerV-JoHN P. GARRETT, Mt ldt. .Vorroe-H. M. CoucH, Clarendon; $. W. BOYER, Aber
 deen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro.
 uli,soa--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. Nlrioh--D. II. WILLIAMS, Melville. 0Iactta-R 5. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON Leek's
 
 p--rg-Hon l.. D. HILL, Penyville. .psa5ltt--Ilon. LEWIS SUTFIN, Bolivar. P. .las--C. II. ADAMsON, Helena. psf--N. s. STEER, Antoine; il. H. MERIDETH, Wilton. P,i--Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THO'S MILLS, Panther. Pool--R II HOWELL and Col. W. B. YoUSG Dover; J.
 " BERNARD and C. l.. ToBEY, Norristown. p,qlolgt-ioHN Mccoy, Pocahontas. Ssac-Wm. A. CRAWFORD, benton; Judge W. E. BEA-
 vERs, Lost Creek.
 Sri,r-A. w. OLE, Paracfia. Sott--R U. GAINES, Patk; nr. D. (. WRIGHT. SarcV--Hon. M LESLIE, tliey's Cove Laon-W. E. HUNr, Hrlisboro'; H. B. COBB, Meeks; J.
 ARNOLD, Lisbon. ylr Bur-L k. NENABLE, Clinton; D. B. CARGILE Quit
 
 Thl-U REED, Searcy. U.-N. \. AAY, Dantliie; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN
 l. STREAM, Jardanelle; Jos GAULT, Bluffton.
 ln addton he above list of agents Post Masters who are dly lhe paper authorized and requested b $ agents.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20
X Difference of Opinion.

Whilst number of the Know Nothing par ty and press South have giver in their adhesion to the new Philadelphia platform, there is very respectable number ofthem that refuse to follow it, and some go so far as to |" spit upon it, as cunningly devised trick to get them into al ,1snce with the black republicans. Among The l.t,o is the Columbia (s. O. Times, wb:: speaks a. follows:
 "Bah! We 'spit upon tr < o0w .o,,on .. trick cunningly devised Goa :, ~" seo''on ao soil S , and black black ren 'o pcAcal alliance with free to "i ;n opn th aep ablcan North Americans, got ;sn abomt w. w rocking beds of semi-abolition ''''' "'"' sshington City and Richmond"
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20
CONFIRNATIOyO OF TAX TITLE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at sale of " lands for the non-paymcnt of taxes. made in pursuance of law on the first Monday of November, A D. 1S4S. at the court house door of Hampstead county in the State of Arkansas. by Ezekiel Nance, then sheriff and xoicio collector of the said county the undersigned became the rchaser of the follow
 ing described tracts of land then and there sold for the taxes due thereon, for the year lc40, to wit Sec tion three of township thirteen south of range twenty six west containing six hundred and forty acres, for the sum of ten dollars. State tax and penalty, and six dollars and sixtvseven cents. county and pen alv; the west half of the north east quarter of ton ten in township thirteen south of range twenty six west containing eighty acres for the sum of one dollar and twenty five cents. State tax and penalty and eighty four cents county tax and penalty; the east half of the north east quarter of section ten, of township thirteen south of range twenty six west containing eighty acres, for the of one dollar and twenty five cents. State tax and penalty and eighty four cents county and penalty: which said tracts of land were conveyed to the undersigned by John B. Sandifer the successor at the office of the said Nance as sheriff and collector of said county, by deed bearing date the 18th day of June, 1855.
 Now therefore all pers who can set up any right to said lands purchased. or any part thereof Tn conse- onence of any nonality rrcgaty or illegality con nected with such sale hereby called upon to show cause at the first term of the circuit court which may be held in and for the county of iempstead in which said lands are situated six months after the puhca- ton of this notice why the sales made shall not be confirmed. pursuant to petition to be filed by me in said court for that purpose.
 Mav1 lo56 Ct Cost of adv. Sl4
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20
CONFIRMATION OF TAX TITLE. Vo all Syhom if may Concern.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 18th ~ day of March, A. D. lS55 at the court house door in the town of Hamburg in the county of Ashley, in the State of Arkansas public sale by W. NJ. Duck CT sheriff and collector of taxes of lands advertised to be sold on that day for costs and penalties did become the purchaser ofthe \. w. A and the N W 4 of the N F.. 1 of section IT, in township Is, south of range west, for the sum of twenty dollars and forty cents in full of taxes, costs and penalties due thereon, which lands assessed in the name of Thomas P. Aes by w. M Quicker, then sheriff and collector for Ashley county, said lands being situated in said county of Ashley.
 For which said lands now hold deed executed to me by James Norris, sheriff and collector for Ashley county. Now, therefore all persons who can Set up auv right to the aforesaid lands purchased aforesaid m consequence of any intormaity or any irregularity or ilegaty connected with said tax sales are hereby required to come forward and show the same, and show if they can, why the sad sales and the title of the undersigned to said tracts ot land should not be confirmed according to the statute in that behalf provided petition to be presented for that purpose, the of the circuit court of Ashley county, at Hamburg on the first Monday in April. A. D. ls5I.
 VIM. c. COLE. Little Rock. Ark, April s, 1856. St.
 ,f
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20

,v;tt " An Irishman called at printing office i; d an advertisement, and like prudent man, dquired what it would cost. He was inform cd that for one insertion the price would be $2; subsequent insertions 75 cents each. "An fath," said he, I'll only have two subsequent
 nsertous!'
The true Democrat., 1856-05-20
ln 2 M nR

or facilities for doing all descriptions Of Job Work can r nave procured, cost of over sixteen hundred dol
 s of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which % us to do book and pamphlet work in superior sty ye sf very low prices