davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
ReroIntinnnrx Movemenr in sonora.


The N. Y Times of Nov 3Oth has intelligence
by private letter from gentleman in Sonora,
that another revolution is about breaking out
that the Gandora party, once powerful party
of the State, are about to take the field against
Pesqueri, the present Governor The Times
says:
Gandora's army, 700 strong, is now on its
march north, having entered the State from the
south, aud are being Joined by many OF the citi-
zens 1t is thought there is no doubt of his sue
cess, as the people are tired of Pesqueri's gov
ernment, and are desirous of a change to more
liberal policy Gandora has always been a
friend to foreigners, is enterprising, humane,
snd withal an accomplished gentleman.
Two of Gandora's sons, who were in prison
in Sonora, have escaped, fearing personal inju-
ry. They are now at Tubac, Arizona, the
guests of some of their fathers personal friends
This movement has nothing to do with the
revolution in Mexico proper, as the State has for
a long time acted independent Of the Central
Government, although each Governor has given
a kind of declaration in favor of the President
and then has done as he pleased, holding Qua
yamas as the Treasury Department
This gentleman says that the success of Gan
dara is an event TO be hoped for by all who have
at heart the welfare of Sonora, whether annexed
or remaining independent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

For marvel, there is contest for the iuu
term Senatorship from South Carolina, and sew
eral ballotings have been had without effecting
q choice Politically the Legislature is unit
all pro-slavery Demoeratie-not an OpPosi-
ton member in either branch. The contest Is
therefore family matter, and seems to be be-
tween different grades of fire-eaters and the
conservatives who eschew DisuniOn as the very
last resort. Mr.. R. Barnwell Rhett is the most
acceptable to the moderate wing. On the first
ballot the vote stood for Gov. Adams Sc; Ex-
Gov. Manning "a; Rhett %; C. G. Memminger
%; John Mcqueen %; NJ. Chesnut 81, scatter
tering 9. The balloting was commenced Nov.
9th. On the LIST inst. no choice had been eff
fected. The name of Mr.. Rhett had been with
drawn according to the telegraph report, and
Lawrence N. Keitt, the chief of Fire e-Eaters,
had been put on the course. The vote for Mr..
Keitt was only 81, and the vote for Ex-Gov-
Adams fell to Az Keitt is true representative
of the chi-val-ry in the House, and would well
represent such State as South Carolina in the
Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

The Southern Democracy are now in line for
a Congressional enactment that will give effect
to the vital point of the Dred Scott decision,
by protecting Slavery in the Territories. Some
of the Northern Democrats halt little in talk
ing the "step in advance" commanded by their
Slave masters, but they will "faIl in" and soon
become familiarized to it, just as they have to
every other command of the inexorables. 1t
will be made prominent plank in the Charles
ton platform of 1860, and Popular Sovereignty
Douglas will be the first demagogue to leap up
on it if thereby comes a nomination for the
Presidency His past points Enthusiastically to
this conclusion.
The Charleston News now claims the credit
of having advocated a Slave Code for the Ter
rit5res for years, and is jubilant that "other
Southern journals, inclusive of the Washington
Union, are coming up to the mark" The News
pronouuces a Slave Code ''tke cardinal consti-
tutonal right of the South, in connection with
Slavery in the Territories" and adds-"The
doctrine laid down is, also, one of the princi-
pies adiudicatsd, at least recognized in the Dred
Scott decision of the Supreme Court year or
more since"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

This Cleveland monthly paper devoted to In
dustrial Interests, Market Reports, and choice
Family Reading, which is about to commence
third volume, appears on an enlarged sheet of
eight pages, with tasty new head, and other
marked improvements. The December number
is filled with original articles of real merit
Mrs GAGE, Mrs AREY, GAMMA HOPE, and 9TH
er lady writers of celebrity are contributors to
the Wool Grower The paper has nothing to
do with political parties, but bears the flag of
agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures
the great sources of National wealth and prop
erty." Fifty cents per annum. Office, 81
Bank street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
a Year of Panic

The cause of the commercial panic Of 1857 s
is still an unresolved problem. Speaking of 1t
the New York Economist says: "In the U.
S the whole number of failures brought about
by demand for instant settlement inaugurated
by the New York banks, which contracted S27,-
100000 in six weeks, did not much exceed
those of ordinary years, and included no heavy
banking institution except that of the Ohio Life
Trust, which was owing to individual folly, to
use no harsher name, rather than to general
causes. Many rotten firms went down like that
of Lawrence, Stone d Co., whose debts are S5,-
100000. In England three rotten banks col
lapsed under most disgraceful circumstances
but what are these eases proportioned to the
vast commerce of the two countries FRANCE
and Northern Europe were badly scared for fear
that the United States were not going to pay.
They have now recovered their tone and their
money"
Speaking of the ulterior effects of the panic
and the stOppage of credit and of business, the
same authority says:
The fears were that the people could not pay.
As a whole, it may be said, that all have paid
If the cause of the panic was groundless, its
consequences have been but too real, since it
suspended the productions of wealth, and by
keeping idle the thousands who should
have been employed, has made difference
probably of $500, 100000 in the wealth of
the United States In the article of cotton
alone the production fell off 300,000,000 yards
of cloth, worth g24,0OO,O0O, and the dis
charged hands lived on their savings. In every
branch of industTy-shoes, hardware, hats,
clothing, mines, ships, houses, roads-similar
results manifested themselves. Persons who
produce nothing must consume less, and traffic
shrurk up, as matter of course, and the coun-
try at the end Of the year was poorer by an i'm
mense sum of money These were the results
of panic making and gambling for fall in
stocks in 1867. Companies were swindled for
the purpose of causing fall in the stock, and
the fact of the swindle was betrayed by the per-
petrators to q confederate press, which sounded
the alarm, while it participated in the resulting
profit and glorified itself as 9 prophet Six
months of such operations produced in New
York that alarm which dilating circles spread
over the commercial world, paralyzing industry
and leaving accumulated capital unemployed at
low rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

A BOYS TONGUE FASTENED To LAMP Posr
His FATHER CBTs IT AwAY.-We take the
following from the London &C.. W. Press:
On Saturday morning little fellow about
eight years old, son of Mr.. Gilleau, bookseller,
while playing with some other boys on North
street, approached lamp post and carelessly
applied hts tongue to its grey-frosted surface,
when in an instant, to the boys own horror and
utter establishment Of his playmates, he was
held fast by his tongue to the post, suffering
verv severe pain, and totally unable to help or
extr;;csstta himself Ofcourse the boy could not
speak, and could only MY ;;.aniest his feelings by
signs with his hands. Various applications 9; 9;
of warm tea, steam, &c. we're made by some
neighbors, who heard the unusual noise made
by the other boys, and came to learn what was
the matter, but of no avail such was the action
of the cold iron that the hold was even getting
tighter. When, after about ten minutes had
elapsed, the boys father heard of the affair, and
fastening to his relief, he took knife and was
obliged to cut the tongue loose, leaving its skin
still fast to the post, and causing the blood to
flow very profusely. Immediately on his re-
lease, the poor little fellow became insensible,
and was taken home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

The English as well as the Americans agi-
tate, but with this diference-in England the
reforms agitated are to add to the rights OF the
many; in the United States too often to steal
power from the many by the few. Electoral
reform bids fair to become question OF Proml-
nent interest in the next session Of Parliament.
Mr.. Bright's project, in which household suf-
frage and the vote by ballot are important fea-
lures, will probably become the rallying stand
ard of the Reformers. Great meetings are to
be held in London to open the ball, to be fol-
lowed by mass meetings in Birmingham, Liv-
erpooI, Glasgow, and other great cities and
towns The agitation is to be on magnificent
scale, in view of which even the London Times
begins to look more cOmplacently on Mr..
Bright's propositions than when they first at
tracted the attention of the Thunderer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Extra session OF the Ohio LegisIature.

An extra session of the Ohio Legislature, will
commence in Columbus on Monday the third
day of January. What this Legislature is to
meet for is not even shadowed forth by its
friends 1t will meet and hold its session at an
expense to the people of not less than $4,000
and probably 100000; and what for! What
will the Legislature do! That's the question.
No Locofoco paper in the State that we have
seen has attempted to say what this extra sess-
ion of the present Locofoco Legislature is to do.
One thing they will do They will continue
in session 80 or 100 days at S4 a day each,
with hosts of Clearks, Seargeants- alarms DC.
The Sham Democracy made the present consti-
tuition of Ohio, which provides that the Legisla-
ture shall meet only once in two years. Every
time they have had power they disregarded the
constitution by holding annual sessions of the
Legislature Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

RAILROAD DIFFIcULTY.-The Central Ohio
Railroad has been hard case for pay from the
first start. and Charles Cooper, of Mt. Vernon.
having claim against the Company, attempted
to collect his dues by attaching some of the
rolling stock at GAINESVILLE or vicinity. The
Company got him indicted for insigsting a
riot. but when the trial was to come on the in
dictmeut was nolled. The Mt. Vernon Banner
states that the q. S. Court, now in session in
Cleveland, has indicted Cooper and the Sheriff
of Richland county, for stopping the U. S.
Nail!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
The MooI Grower,s Rnnk.

We are credibIy informed, will be organized
and ready for business in March All Farmers
who have fifty dollars which they can spare as
an investment, should not fail to take at least
this amount, as the advantages which may flow
to this important industrial interest are untold
From desire to promote this enterprise, but
more especially from the fact that it offers lu-
crative and safe investment, two moneyed men
have pledged it $4,000 each.
We do not hesitate to state that every farmer
who can take one share (of so dollars or more,
will regard it the very best investment he has
ever made. Persons desirous of information
on the subject, will address Wool Growers
Bank, Cleveland, Ohio.-WoOl GrOicer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

CASE OF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED by
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
MICHAEL KELLY, No, III Seventh, Grant ste
Pittsburgh says
Last July, who running the river, coton-| oat
plying between Matches and New Orleans tsken
with Fever and Ague. For eight long months suffered
with this dreadful disease The greater part Of this time
unable to work. and spent at least $50 for different
medicines, but found permanent relief Three weeks
ago oae of my friends insisted upon my trying BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERs, saying tnat a CURE was
guaranteed. After taking week. l must say
u sound man. have been at work for weeks
and have had no return of the chs or fever whatever
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS
Diamond House, or Chesters Gothic Hall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
MARRIED.,

In Elyria, Nov 4th, Mr WILLIAM BROWN and Miss
SARAH MITCHELL.
Iu Elyria, Nov. 25th. Mr.. DANIEL BOSwORTH aud
Miss ANN ELIZA S. NEVINS
In Akron, Nov. MIR. R. H. MOORE and Miss MAR
THA WILLIAMS.
county.
In Akron Nov. oath, Mr.. WILLIAM PRINGLE and
Miss HARRIET n. IlABURNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
LEWIS CAS-,
Erie Canal and Hudson Navigation.

At Albany, Nov 29th, at o'clock the mer-
curry was only l3 degrees above zero, and at 9
o'clock 20 above. Sunday night about 4 inches
of snow fell. Sixty-four boats passed Sehenec-
tady on Sunday, but none had reached Albany
since Saturday night. The Albany Journal says
the snow and frost has doubtless effected at
least temporary suspension.
Between Troy and Albany the river was COW
cred with ice the morning of the 29th Nov, and
below Albany there was good deal of floating
and sharp anchor ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

A singular trial has just been concluded at
Pittsburg. Some time ago slave, who called
himself George W. Ferris, ran away from Tus-
cumbia, Ala. Ferris was SO white that one not
knowing him would not suspect his having ne
gro blood in him. He went to Pittsburg where
he passed for white man, worked at his trade
which was that of a brick layer, and married a
white woman by whom he had one child. A
white man named Geo. Shaw, also a brick
layer, arrived at Pittsburgh and having known
Ferris at Tuscumbia, recognized him. He in
formed his master oft, and then enticed Ferris
to Kansas, where he was arrested as fugitive
from Alabama and taken back to his owner
Shaw was tried lately at Pittsburg, convicted OF
kidnapping, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
The scoundrel was rightly served.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Vote of TIIinois---Figures for the Dealer
,ateman's majority over French, 2,l43.


Miller and Bateman were the Republican can
didates, Fondey and French the Douglas Dem
ocrats Will the Dealer still claim that Doug
las has majority of the popular vote of Illinois
In 1856, for the office of Governor Bissell,
Republican, had 4,729 majority over Richard
son, and for the office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, Powell's majority over ST. Ma
thew was 3,OO7
That an unfair appointment, the discrimna-
ton being Intentionally in favor of Egypt CHS
eled the Republicans out of majority in the
Legislature is also "fxed fact" The popular
vote by Legislative districts proves it, the pop
ular vote for the State ticket confirms it, and the
vote by Congressional districts clinches the un-
disappointment purposey got uptO disfranchise
the Republicans The total vote of the four
Republican Districts is l33, ,s63 of the five
Douglas Districts II5,O93; showing an excess
in four Republican districts of no over five
Douglas.
Senator Douglas, if reelected, will be the
minority Senator in everything save Legislative
votes The popular sovereignty of the People
as expressed through the ballot-box for mem
bers of the Legislature, Members of Congress,
and the State ticket is against him by thou
sands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
BIOGRAPHIES.

CornelTs First Steps in Geography,
Cornen's Primary Geography,
Coluelrs Intermediate Geography,
CornelI's High School Geography,
Cotton & Filch's introductory Geography,
Cotton & Fitch's Mod IN School GeOgraph
Fltch's Physical Geography,
Longs Classical Atlas,
Nitchell,s Primary Geography,
Mitchell's Intermediate Geography,
Mitchell's Geography and Atlas,
Mifchells Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Geography,
MOnteith's First Book IN Geography,
Monteith's Intro luctl0n 20 Geography,
Mon.eith's Manual Of Geography,
M1nteith's New Manual,
Morse's Geography,
MltchelPs Outline Maps,
OIney's Geography and Atlas,
Pelton's Outline Maps,
Peter PaTley's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QuartO Geography,
DOmrrvilie's Physical Geography
Whites Glass Book of Geography,
Warren's Common School Geography,
WaTrehis PLY sical Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Another Blow ut Buchanan.

Old Berks has followed up the kicking out
of Jehu Clancy Jones by electing Gen. VIM.
II. Keim, Opposition, his successor, in spite of
lamentations at Washington and elsewhere. A
Reading despatch of the 1st says Gen. Keim's
majority will probably reach 400. The Admin
istration candidate was popular man, but his
hackers are unpopular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

FIRE.-The dwelling house, with all its con-
tents Gneluding notes and other papers, to the
amount of three thousand dollars) belonging to
John Jones, of Sharon, Medina comfy, vas
consumed by fire on the night of the 25th ult.
Fire supposed to have originated from some
defects in the stove pipe.
Persons cannot be too careful of their HTes at
this season of the year.-Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar,
Bullons' Practlca and Analytical Grammar,
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes Of Grammar,
COvell's Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
Clarl's English Grammar,
FOwleT's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's Introduction TO English Grammar
Greene's First Lessons IN Grammar,
Greene's Elements of English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis,
PinneO's Primtry Grammar,
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths English Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells Grammar,
Weld's Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
aARTTHMETICS.

Adams (DanieI Arithmetic,
Adams IF. A First Arithmetic,
COibuTn's Arithmetic,
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Greenleaf's School Arithmetic,
Greenleaf's Higher Arithmetic,
Rays First Art metic,
RAYS Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
S oddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
StOddard's Amer Intellectual Arithmetic,
StOddard'S Practical Arithmetic,
StOddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
Thumpson's Practi al Arithmetic,
ThompsOn's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracy's Elementary Arithmetic,
1racy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
PATRICK HENRY o'CoNNoR.
NEW YORK, 2lst May, ls49
PATRICK H. O'CONNOR, ESQ,


NEW YORK:
DEAR SIR You having requested US to state
our impressions in regard to your connection with
the late Firm of 0'Conuor, Steinbergen & Co., of
this city, we may mention that as we understood
on the formation of the Firm, Mr.. Steinbergen
agreed to furnish the capital and attend to the
financial affairs of the Company, while you were
to devote your attention to the practical department
of the business. The greater part of the Beef and
Pork packed by the Company having been shipped
through US, we are aware that the failure of the
Company did not arise from its own immediate op-
erations, but from the connection Of your other
partners with various other concerns, which result,
ed in Bankruptcy, and brought down the Firm of
0'Connor, Steinbergen & Co. with them In the
winding up of the affairs of O'C., S. & Co., we
found that you ACTED IN STRAIGHT FORWARD
AND HONORABLE MANNER, and we do not consider
that the failure of your Firm arose from any MIS-
MANAGEMENT OF ITS OWN LEGITIMATE CON-
GERMS, but simply, as before stated, from your
partners having become involved with other estab.
lishments with which you had no concern.
We remain, Dear Sir,
Yours truly,
ROWLAND d ASPINWALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
CLASSICAL.

Andrews s. StoddaId's Latin Grammar,
Andrews 4 Stoddard's Latin Grammar, ne
Andrews Latin Reader,
AudTews' Cicero
Andrews Cesar,
Andrews First BO * in Latin,
Andrews Latin Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
Authou's Latin Dictionary,
Aipsworth's Latin Dictionary,
AnthOn's Cesar,
Anthou's Cicero.
AnthoR's Sallust
AnthOn's Horace
Anthon'S Homer,
Anthon's Virgil
Anthon's Anabasis.
AuthOn's Greek keedeT.
AnthOn's XenOphon,
AnthOn's Juvenal,
Arno.d's FRS and Second Latin Book,
ArnOld's Latin Prose Composition,
ArnOldis First Latin Book,
ArnOld's Cornelius NepOs,
Arnold's First Greek Book,
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers Sallust,
Baire's XenOphOn,
Bulion's Latin Grammar,
Bullion Latin Reader,
BulliOn's Greek Grammar,
Bullion's Greek Reader,
Bullion's Cesar,
CoOper's Virgil,
CrOsby's Greek Lessons,
Crosby's Greek Grammar,
HaTkness' Second Latin Book
JohnsOn's Herodotus,
JOhnson's Cicero,
Keuhner's Latin Grammar,
Lilcoln's Llvy,
Li1dle & ScOtt's Greer Lexicon,
McClintOck & Crooks First Latin Book,
hcCIinteck & Crooks First Greek Book
Owens XenOphon's Anabasis.
Owens XenOph1n's CyclOpedia,
Robbins Xenophon.
S0phOcle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Increase of Wool in Ohio.

We have at some expense obtained a tabular
statement of the number of sheep in this State,
showing 3,3O5, ,s03 head, which at three lbs. of
wool per head, is 9,s26. 400 lbs, an increase
over last year of 10 per cent, or about mil
lion pounds of wool-Wo0I GROCER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

Comst ock's Philosophy
Bowman's Chemistry
GrayiE Chemistry,
(Sraham's Chemistry,
OImsted's School Philosophy,
Olm.ted's College Philosophy,
Parker's Philosophy.
Porter's Chemistry,
StockhaTdts Chemistry,
Silljman!s Chemistry,
Smeilie's Philosophy,
Sprague's Philosophy,
Wayiand's Intens ctual Philosophy
Wavland's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
Youman's Class-BoOk of Chemistry,
Youmans Atlas of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

The CHESS GAME DEcIpEp-The Philadel-
phia Club consented, after ffty-seven moves on
each side, to draw game with the New York.
ers. The second game will not be played at
present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

The FIRST CAR LOAD OF Wharf.-The first
car load of wheat direct from Chicago, by way
of the Chicago, Fort Wayne, Pittsburgh and
Pennsylvania Railroads reached Philadelphia on
Wednesday last. 1t is the pioneer of many
thousands of trains of wheat which will leave
Chicago for the city Of brOtherly lOye;-Chea-
go Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
The NIortara Case.

1t will be seen by the following letter to the
Israelites of Philadelphia, that the Government
of the United States declines the solicited inter
ference in the case of the abducted child, Edgar
Mortara:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

HOMICIDE BY 4 WoN4N.-During a neigh
borheOd quarrel in Chicago Friday night, a Ger
man named Uttman was killed by Mrs. Wolff
who struck The man on the head with hoe
twice, fracturing the skull each blow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

OMNrBUsEs AHEAD Judge Pruden, of Gin
cinnati, has decided in favor of Sunday Omni-
buses-the decision based on the plea of "neces.
sity." The case was that of N Rudol ph, charg-
ed with violating the Sunday law, by driving an
omnibus on the first day of the week The dri-
yer was DISCHARGED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, IS5S-.IS5g.

the DAILY TRI UNE printed large imperial sheet
and published morning and evening Sunday
ed and mailed to subscribers si1 dollars per annu in
advance; 50 for six months.