davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-21
81 III fcS.

-Nppel a bic % eibcr. ShGtiafrtt
Der W 1nner. Sritit rnS ,artc Gjcitlcdt fol- iret
III Der 'cit Der 9trh mno SSscrGnNnB in Zen Strurrf
rsr Ternthtn9 0c,rNcn mrrcen unp bic Skinner Iiup
'hancltb GcnuN, pfentlih ouSWipchc roG icbt sie
''it tur ce sSeiter ls. in rer lie ih niblh mnttcu
tUnntsn. llnirre eoe rlutt t aracn cine lrlhe Sn.
rernen, cine Iche un9aante 0rrtbeit acacn rie cie
hisber III crm 3aaen res 0des nit Der erGgtcm 0its.
ralitdt tehamcclt murpcn. Sect crit fCuutcu lb ric
aSciter nuBli6 MAIDEN Oils rb lie riht inlmcr pie
}isrrs res haaleS marcn. Ssst nahrcm cir Gicl prn
9Innrrn emmme Strfbe aemaht, rcnccn lir lict trt.
rbnit al cir 9Vcitcr: lie rltcn ihncn aus ccr 9(pb
'elirn! Sret lrllcn is h feline 6crtitcircr aa.
hnnsn. lpllen c ihrc Gqupasc uno Yferce nit ittrln.
Htnl Munre eerfausn INien, ipuen Den !&incern 9re
rhcn uno Strilmpie trfen unp o(en sll alien rieleu
'prrttlen Serten nod ein frsurrlies G,eiiht mahe,
renn rer orr 0lftmhel rcs 2bcnrs init ietn Scufeln
i'm G'eiidte nah Saule fcmmt ShGn seaat oter ,rrr
sat rcnr Cure 9Eetrr an oIe riee ansenebmsn Dnae
SewSbnt sGer ba guh tsipblen, ,u heratben, gaui.
,Aaen annihaffsn unp Die 5rausn an Duse ,u aemGb-
zen, rie SIR m tsablen nur srriitsrarbenr Die Wit.
tel batts sSabrbaitis ols yrie pcS 9iitterhumes cie
ms nod anbdnsen, empGren iith itcE cine lplhe CT.
sIrmbe &nauiere
Dieie Srrren Der grbe. eieier Stel tcr GhEpfuno
idb bIustidb aeinnt unc treen aisit sinen 16e Der
'lesatDa al ihre CARTE SSte as. nadpem Die 9ftiYa
aih mebr ocrbancen iao Ntin, ilr IReber laBt glct
'aS nittt aefalcn plagt lie bis ANTS 9ut bamit lie
hre Suncen aud purh Cub tiBeu miirn bann erl.
merren lie erfennen. liz an Gu batem ,lup merreu
II b 9eben. 10 ro tie nGbfe Rriiis tei gHeitcm nitt
ncbr 10 hIlr uno 10 9rrBars berenbrnhen mirp gRa.
nm bdtcn lie Guh Arnpnimcn pcnn lie @ut tlos bas
Eeten llcr MAIDEN wcilten? 95tiirr pire bnen acpefe
lie mIren lecH mnp los asbeten llnp bait Str Gutb
utht in:mer nSthsen lniltn. auf sinen Ball rper Elm
Concert ,m aebtn, sr batt 3br niht imm,r aeItpeu
mcnn eer Wdun Gin ncus5 &s,p ndch 6auie trathtea
Ssbt p!Geib @ercen ic sibf nuc ibmuvs 99as i6uen
Ill Scritant atsinA, DIS lol Gutt est am 9rraniatn
ltahn! eSne VeB'fras, gut genua fir einen hGti-
zen Spefulantsn. ater fir finen Nflnu Ourd G,es
hrauth unb Si.te bait Sbr ras Nett, Gut nitt Mir
ernIbrcm. rnrern nuh nit ithGnen Oinaen unterta(ten
III laiItn nnc lie no auf jeren Sall Ymtunren, Cub
ibr 9Grrt m halten. llrc menn Ger Grrtaa al 0runce
amar. lnBt Gu:t rie Gqnirasen. &npsmGare, 0ierre.
brppS unp Sanrihuhs nittt lauten uuo teitebt auf
Gurim 9tetht We SScitrr.
9Gas Iaaen atcr Die MInrer bsrm?
GrflGrun9. 9Rir fGnncn nitht in rem olI,s.
meinsn Sammsr iiter ihlecte 3eiteu sinitimmeu.
Man mub stsn Die 9n5s nebmen me lie iinp
9idppdst II. 60.
= Gin Srldnber rurbe Dor G,eriht sclclt, neil er
S 28stsr nath siuanper stbeiratbet 9S er ib per.
tberiasn ipate meinte CT SID Late bios probireu
.uuasn, cine CUTE Su tre9ea."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-21

Inc tier':rr, 'tlCHMUND ADVER rlSER,
B. H>ssEI. Editor and Proprietor,
is published every Wednesday and Saturday at
So per Ann',m, payable III advance. Terms for
Advertisements reasonable
OFF. .E: 1914. BROAD STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-21

= Gin SrlanSer wirbe Dor @eriht 9ciclt neil fr
2Seitrr nah snanprr Sebeiratbet. 2IlS or ft per.
tbsiriasn ipats msinte CT: SID Iate bios probirsu
pDusn, cine quite Su trie9en."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

that be would vote for then, at our next
primary election, if ihcy would support him
now, this is one of ,he ways he opposes
nominations; he asks Wings to vote for him
because he IS Whig, aud wants to estab-
lisf' national Wing party. lie asks Know
Nothings to vote for him bceause be some
rimes voted the Know Nothing ticket. lie
begs Republican votes because be voted Cor
Fremont last fall. Ho has told locoFooos
that he Intends hereafter to be a Democrat,
as that's the only national party. He yo-
ted part, if not the whole Of the locofoco
.cket last fab at the State election. He
permitted loeofocos to make tool Of him
by letting them nominate him, ani then
lot himself be persuaded 10 decline the
nomination. lie wrote letter Of decliaa-
tiou and sent ii to Somerset for publication,
and Ia two days afterward, at the commqad
of two locofoeos, be announced himself as
aa independent candidate These are facts
that We challenge David Hay to deny
Now we ask the honest voters Of the dis
trict, if such . man Is it to represent them
ia tie Legislature, or should not this weak
vascilating course condemn him IN the es-
tinafion Of all right thinking meu, even IL
he had tie ability to represent them, which
he has not. We fearlessly assert that DA-
vid Hay is not qualified by nature. habit OF
education, to be representative Elklieh
Up. contains twenty men who never aspired
to legislative honors, who are better qnali-
fed than David Hay. He hos neither tie
intellect, education or moral courage to be
a representative. The Looofoccs know til,
and they are afraid to let him 90 to Bed
ford County Then why did they nominate
bin? There are Democrats in Somerset
County, honest and we'll qualified Why
were they not taken2 Simply because they
knew tba, there was no hope Of electin.
them, and they vould gain nothing; but b
taking hay, he ana his friends would vet,
the Locofoco ticket now and hereafter
That's SO. These things, Mr. Editor, arc
true also of the other candidates. The,
are trying g-gu-v,gs.srB ny zTfSe PrUteFices
W;H tley succecd' We shall see
ELKLIC&.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

AND FOR Nc oTHFR PURPOSES wHArsoEvFR.-
Sgch person shiA he appointed for the term of
one year, bat may be removes at any tilae at
the pleasure Of said judges rrd commissioners
for violating this act,
SEC 3. That each person appointed TO sell
! hqners as aforesaid, shall ksep an acculafeac-
Count IA writing Of all Tie liquor bought or
Giactlfe. BY him, specifying the quantity
oi each Kind purchased or manufactured the
price sf that purchased, The name fthe person
from whoiu il WIS purchased, aad the date Of
the purchase, the quantity Of esch kind sold
and the 1ate OF the sale, It's price, The pame
residence, and 0ccupttion of the person to
whom It was sold, and tae purpose for wbicli it
was purchased ny him; GE2 he skeH eGnse tis
persoa 10 ohofn he sale IS mtdt 70 sjea fhc sstf
specification at the eHa ttsfeqf; hG snail semi
/ annually Il required on day and at place
to be appointed by sad Judges and ccnlInis-
sioners, whereof public notice shall be given ia
one or more newspapers published in zhe coun-
/ ~, exhibit upon his oath or solemn affirmation
the book OF books IN which said account and
| specification are Kept, TO the said Judges aud
commissioners together with balance Sheet
/ showing the quantity Of each Kind Of liolor
/ hotsgAt and sold by him during the period
4 which las elapsed since his last exhibit. ana the
/ aggregate cost and proceeds thereof; and fit
/ sBail appear % the said judges and eomaiis-
/ sioners that the profits of sail business amount
4 to more than what would be a fair aud inst
compensation for transactug the same, they
] SHALL fix the amount to be retained by him for
! such compensation, aHd shall requiie him tv
/ paythe surplus 10 the Treasurer OF the couuto
for theuse Of the Commonwealth.
! Sec. Provides for tho giving ofa. Ger
( tllicate OF appointment to the person au-
I thorized to sell. upon bis giving bond with
AZ least two securities ia the penal SUN OF
five hundred dollars, conditioned for the
faithful observance of the law, ,se.
Sec. 5. Imposes fines Of from thirty to
two hundred dollars, < costs, for violations
Of the act together with srndry terms Of
imprisonment Of mol less tian two, nor more
than sar moat5s.
Such ara the first three sections Of this
beautiful liquor law in full, aud the sub
stance Of the fourth and ffth; and we doubt
not they are more than sufFieieut to satisfy
: ali that more ultra, radical, out ami out
! probidiorv law was never passed in the
State Of Maine or anywhere else. Ii not
only prohibits the sale, auaer severe penal
ties, of all sorts Of liquors, and by every
! quantity great or small, except. "for sacra-
mental, medicinal, machanioai, and artist
cal Purposes, but ID absolutely prohibits
tue manufacture Of any and all liquors, ex-
cept for the purposes inst mentioned. Il
this be not prohibition with vengeance. wc
know not waRT woGGd U0. suaSa4aeul
section gives the right Of search and tho
right to s,eze aud destroy tie liquors kept
contrary to the act; ana in short, the law
saofrs - ,.onf,in IN .sa1f an rho ,tfr;At =, r
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
For he inqairsr aaa Chroaic!s
WHO IS TO Sc CHEATED!

WHO 10 10 BIZ CHEATED
At no period in the history of Tie past
has the Loeofoco party been more intent
and earnest in its attempt to defeat u.s.
The leaders Of that party are working night
and day, aud using every ariidoa their fer
ii n.aginations can devise to weaken and
destroy eur sielset Their miserable piebald
ticket Is 'rayersjag the county, making use
Of every litile mean lie aud every low, dir
fy scheme, tha; only such men as they
coul.l make use Of to prejudice unsaspeet-
ing men against our canIiIates. While
every Locofoco hound, from Mitchell down
to Joe Hsn-drickson, Is basily engaged 10
this work Of dark defamation, yet nat Que Of
them dare meet Us on honorable ground or
appear before the pu6lis whst he really is,
There is no canlidlse amongst the To-
cosoco batch that understands now to shuttle
in aud shuttle opt better than their candt-
date for Legislature, David II4y. The
means be taxes to mike votes are 50 utterly
beneath what an honest aspirant for Logis-
lature should make use of, that we feel
compelled in jnstice to the honest men he
is trying to deceive, to expose MS double
dealing and weak-mulded course. as a
man, David Hay has always been consider
ed an average citizen in good circumstances
aud able to pay his way Politically, he
has hecn considered au inveterate Office
seeker for the past ten years, having been
two or three times a candidate for Sheriff
in that time without success Ia former
times he professed to he a Wing, yet in the
hard fought battles between that glorious
old party and the sham democracy, when
the smoke began to rise and the battle
grew hot, David's voice was no where heard;
he was afraid Of offending the Democrats.
lie has been resident Of EikIick Up for
four years, during which time we have pas
sed through several important contests, all
Of whioh had TO be fought without the aid
Of Da7id Hay. be was always On hand af-
ter the fgh; He is now the loeofoco can
5i3aie regularly nominated, yet he denies
being their candidate at oil, aud propose.
10 be opposed 10 nominations. He went ic
our primary election and took an Aetiye part
IN ii-there were&o locofocos to face there
and has promised candidates for Sherif
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
David {gigmot Soeially.

We do no. know when we have met with
a gentlemen hallioe the same position that
Judge Wi.mot does at the present time, who
has given Us such a pleasing evidence of lis
social qualities. Il often hap. ems that men
ileAt.dei with the polilica history Of our
country, 50 clearly as David WAmot IS, pre-
serve or assume a dignity th1t renders them
difIicall 10 approach. There is none OF this
about our worthy candidate; he Is a: once
pleasing and afflble in his manners; bis very
features. although Indicative Of a 6rm and
determined spirit, give evidence Of good Ina
turo and social qualities Of heart. There Is
20 man, even the hamDlest Of our race, who
need hagn the least hesitaney % approach
Judge Wilhoi: his hand is ever ready to
grasp thai Of his fellow-maa with the utmost
cordially.
David Wilmot i, nov, and ever has been
the poor mans friend, and it Is this sen'i-
ment of humanity, strikingy developed in
his charac,er-this social quality Of nature
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

1T the request Of several Democrats Of
this County, who had intended to vote for
Packer, after his nomination, and before
the fact became known that he had support
ei strong Pso5iblfory }iliae Ligaor E,no,
whilst in the Senate Of Pennsylvania, we
re-pu6llsh nur article Of several weeks ago
GA this subject. The article speaks for
itself, ana gives the most important sec
tons Of the lae, and also the vote Of
PICKER on this question, With the dates
and pages Of she Senate Journal, which We
have IA our possession, and Will SHOW to
any persons who aay be anxi9us to exam
ine tais mltter fog themselves. We have
no Doubt there viii be mang hoaesi Demo;
Gratis sho will vote against Packer on th
question in Bedford County Here Is the
article and the proofs
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
S1,042,S57 81
4. G.. CURTIN.
JACOB FRY, Jr.
Il. s. MAGR i Y,

Commissioners II the Sinking Fund
Nog, therefore, as required BY tue said
act Of Assembly, | d. hereby issue tnis
proclamation declaring the payment, extin-
pui-hnen,, ana 6nal discharge Of six hun
erea and thirty-nne thousand eight hundred
aud seventeen dollars and sixty-four cents
Of the principal Of tile debto this Common
wealth, aud have directed the certificates
representing the same to be cancelled, aad
further, that uader act nf l9th Of April,
1858, the sun Of foui hundred and three
thousand and forty dollars Of relief issues
of tie Commonwealth have been cancelled
and destroyed, making in al the sum OF
$l.042,S5 GA Of tue principal OF the ebt
of this Commonwealth which have beea paid
and extinguished.
Given under uly hand and the great seal Of
the State, at Harrisburg, this nineteenth
day OF September, A. D, 1897, ami oi
the Commonwealth tie elgbty-seeond.
Is, the Governor. a. G.CuRTlN,
Sscntary of the cdmmoausatif
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
4 KANSAS eoURr or JUSTICE.

4 KANSAS -00aT OF JUSTICE.
The kauSas correspondent Of The s..
Louis Dsmocraf, under date Sept. :, Civ. 5
tie following characteristic scene il q
justice court at LecomPton:
Mr- Baley Is uot yet dead. He is "
ing IA very precautions ccnd'tio Ga
Saturday, Mr. Brockett, who stabbed N-.
Bailey, retorued TO LeecrPton and v,s
arrested. The propagaulists su0ra th4t
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

overland aail to California, aud now his
adoption Of the Calhoun. theory Of tic con-
sliiuiian, have all indicated an executive
controlled by views Of alieh We can noter
give asseat. Ii another Glance shall pre-
sent The government at Washington In 3
more favourable ijglr, We shah not f,.l 70
note ard approve the same, bot Of tbs, we
must now confess, That We have little hopa.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
I.eaoancing Id admiaIs.rallan.

Tie st. louis Democrat, speaking Of the
Presidents late letter on Kansas, SAYS It is
. full endorsement Of Calluun's theories ot
the nationality Of slavery, and shows de-
termination on the part Of the Administra-
ton to comply with whatever the South iu-
sists upon. The Den,oerat adds
We were among the most geal0us Of those
who supported Mr. Buehanaa fer tie dcnl-
ocraIe nomination, believing hiin to he what
be professed himself We continued t!.at
support although w.ih occasional nissiyings
u1til after the election aud inauguration. -
Since that lime we have found lirlie to eou.-
mend in biz action. His selection Of 9fi e
holders IN Missouri and Kansas, his viola-
tioa of both law aud justice in regar1 IL The
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
VOL. 50. N0.4I.

Letter reached Name jnst white the election
@as pending The "Denocratica papers
did not publish It for fear Of dam tgiag tleir
prospects 81 tie polls. and 50 suppressed /.
entirely Even this, it seems. failed to
save them.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
L0Cofoeo LOGIC.

and gutta pereha Democrat, p. 7. Meyers
Esq9 who 50 ably edits he Bedford Gazette,
has an address 10 the voters Of Bedford
eonniy n late eqnber of bis paper, in
winch ne tliioEipg specimen Of logic may
be found.
''hemem6er That David Wilmo' is an
Abollt'onist, and that he proved himself to
be sae'i by his speech at Bedford on Faesday
sYeaiae, o. o9nF5 "eek' ~bsn te sad that
ne aesHed @ider hela tor tfee labor han
Inc present one ana .lsa' "hea he declared
.o@t ''sfeedom anu slavery have come ID
'ifect eoh'act WIN each otheF' aHd taat enc
Is aopnd to give way to the other.
logical j.. +. Sage Meyers Profound
'3snlahin Literary AMI Intellectual Beef
i'ecl' 1Hese al fessiou5 oi v iho'' prove
nan 20 oe au A1oliiloEist, 40 iheys Pray
h9#, Af. " llmot SAID that be '.de>!red a
WIDER hsid Tor Tree labor than the present
one lie desires that the territories OF The
United states snail tarnish homes tor free
white l"Oorers' Tor American citizens. lie
aes'fes taai 'he o'erero~ded population Of
our e'"eS' the factory operatives and the me-
ehah'os wac caiinot obtain work TO support
'ae't fan'lies, shall not Dc driseu TO soup
they shah Gal land aud liripg IN ,,o cro.,
west. Hedesiros that the Farmer Il, tbe ola
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

THE PaosPEcr. Judge Wiimot Is ad-
dressing tic citizens Of the different cona-
ties in tbe State on the political issue Of the
day. Wherever be speaks in public thou
sands of freedom loving citizens, without
distinction of party, crowd to hear him
No candidate has ever spoken to the people
with better effect. The prospect for his
election 10 tie Gabernatorial chair is highly
aatteriug to those who desire to witness the
elevation Of high minded and honorable
man 1t is a settled fact that be will be
elected by large n,ajnrity. The Weseand
North are competing with each other which
shall give lim the largest vota.-Pdiia.
Sun
The most miscbievous liars are those wao
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

INcoNsIsTENcY Id $50, lgr. 3oohan-
~ denounced The admssiea q Missouri
web slave Coasiilusion. h 1918 .he
wrote letter loa Be,k, seuary G lebration
advocating sp eNieasipa of lhe alissenn
uoaiqrouliso Inc q III, saciie. u 1857
Mt, BuahAnan 53gs aay iias u les kind is
unconstitutional. and pa' ~ Constitution
establishes slavery 10 the seFr.t,rtes Who
Mi say that Mr. BacLanau Is pae psres-
sive, even al tue exisuss a ess stsacy
ani common sense!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
fron l4a S0mersf Henrid md Wd1g.
GI.N. Ao0NTZ AOr Is iYFInEi.

- a"as 'io'h po'ne ~ pre-
oros. os..ss.,,lt.,r.:, - 'Viis = 'hs
o.r., a,oa 1s'' ''''l = 'ns pe'',-
nr,l.iI. ,i... " 80 y
nenat;oa4 ta,,,i '.'' pass
D'''''sf q 'Da' pa
"A -. 4'5'5 p''ho'',ie-
Nut"ei' 'hat of'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
BIOGRAPHY OF GEN PACKER.

1AAf Eb j.
lie came frst iefo public life as Super
inteddent Of the West Branch Cauai, and
remained in fha,fosition from 1892 to 1883.
During that tiu,e he was Lotore Leeisla-
tire committee, and was censured npon
two points, FIRST for changing notes of the
bank of Penns} lvaaia, TO rhe amount Of
$4,000, tor which the State vas then a
stockdolder IN notes Of the R4ak Of Mid
dletowu not ihen At par, and paying it ont
TO the contractors along the hue, and also
for using improperly the reserved fund of
10 per cent, withheld from The contract-
ors TO insure tue completion Of their con
tracts.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

The most miscbievous liars are those who
keep just Oh the verge Of truth.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
Treasury DEPARTMENT PEyNA.,
Harrisburg, Sept. !. 1857.
To his Erceiisncy, Jaa,ss PoiiocE, Gousra

overtime, temporary. S400,e 600 GO
Loans Of 9th May, 1851, l64 200 90
Certificates Stock Loans Of
lIth April, lS4S-6 per
cents, 6G,50l 90
Certificates Stock Loans, of
various darcs-5 per cout. 9,3l6 64
Relief notes Cancelled and
destroyed, 3.3,040 90
Relief notes in treasury, set
aside for cancel.ation, 10000 90
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
From the Atlantic Monthly.
THE WIND AND STREAM.

e.
A BROOK came stealing from the ground;
You scarcely saw its silvery gleam
Among the herbs that hung around
The borders of that winding stream
Apretty stream, placid stream,
softly gliding, bashful stream.
A breeze came wandering from the sky,
Light as the whispers Of dream;
He put the o'erhanging grasses by,
And gayly stopped to kiss the stream,
The pretty stream, the fiattered stream,
The shy, yet unreluctant stream.
The water, as the wind passed o'er,
Shot upward many glancing beam,
Dimpled and quivered more and more,
And tripped along a livelier stream
The flattered stream, the simpering stream,
The fond, delighted, silly stream.
Away the airy wanderer few
To where the fields with blossoms TEEN,
To sparkling springs and rivers blue,
And left alone that little stream
The fiattered stream, the cheated stream,
The sad, forsaken, lonely stream.
That careless wind no more come back;
He wanders yet the fields, deem;
But on Its melancholy track
Complaining went that little stream
The cheated stream, the hopeless stream,
The ever murmuring, moaning stream.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
cHApTERIv.

The widow Atwood and her miserable daugh
ter-now faded, sickly woman--retired to
furnished lodgings in quiet street, where they
could live secluded from the prying gaze OF
idle curiosity until Charities return. A kind
friend had written to him on the death Of his
father. Immediately on the receipt Of the in
telligence Of the total failure of the firm, he
placed his affairs in the hands of his creditors,
and, with heavy heart, sailed for home, but
evil fortune pursued him. The vessel in which
he embarked sprung alsak, and the crew, af.
ter enduring many hardships, were rescued by
a brig bound for bis native home, consigned to
Steady & Castleton, for our old friend was
junior partner now.
The brig had anchored, and Mr.. Castletor
stepped aboard, when Charlie came on deck.
"Why, Charlie, how glad am to see you
Come. you must 60 home with me. Ellen will
be delightedp'
On entering the home Of Mr.. Castleton, b.
found hearty welcome from the wife Of his
friend. The children all came IN for theil
share Of attention from him. At this momen
Lizzie made her appearance, with the brigh
glow Of health upon her cheek, Cherlie look
ed the admiration he felt, though he coult
scarcely believe the lovely girl before hin
could be the child he left few years ago.
Lizzie Castleton was perfect Hebe in form
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice the
contrary, considered wishing to continue Their
absorption.
a Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages paid.
g. II subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodicals from the office to which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled the bill
and ordered them discontinued.
L. II subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers are the
former direction, they are held responsible.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing take PEE
rodicas from the Office, removing and leaving them
uncalled for Is evidence of intentional
fraud tfl st fES s#
~ Postmasters neglectng to inform publishers,
when papers not taken from the Office lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
IL Is also their duty in such cases. to notify the pub
Usher that the papers not taken out by those they
are sen to- and the why they not If known.