davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
friend Weimer of the NapoIeon So

0G-Our friend Weimer, of the Napoleon Star
got married not long since ana although he has
not been able to write an elaborate editorial
since that important act, ne has evidently
been materially "sharpened by the event. as
many of his items fully attest His brother OF
Henry County, recently led Misa Susanna Patter-
son to hymen's altar, aud the editor of the Star
"goes off, in this style:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
Aseneth Q,louph ~ pstata.

Aseleth CIOugh Is ESTATES
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been duly appointed Administrator OF tie estate
OF ASeneth Clough, deceased.
JAMES MeFA DDEN, Admir-.
Jan. 2l, ls5s--37w4Sl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
For snIc.

large quantity Of lsnd in Wood coun.y and a
Lumber oftown los in PelTysburg. Persons desiring
to purchase are requested to apply soon.
August G, lSS7--l6G JAMES MURRAY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
POR SNIE.

rINHE upders,gued, dssirous of moving upon farm,
i will dispose of his desirable property in Maumcc
City, at low rates aud good time wit The Hotel
Stand known as the Broadway House." near Mitch.
ellis Foundry The house is large and commodious,
and the out buildings well adapted to the wants Of
hotel. There are two lots in connsotion with the
house. There ia also good cellar undor the house,
aud other convenences common to hotels.
Jan 2S-3Swit John MILLER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

between the hours of one aud two NJ, the following
described lands tcncmcuS: rheundyidel. tWo.HfthI
(2-5 of ontlot nubor two hundred airt thirty thre.
(233l in the new survey of Qut lGs in be town Of Per
ryslurE. Wood county Ohio, being ( 91i0o acres.
more or ltfs. "'.|1 #t fe@UiHI taHa
time. sceW ed ly mortga gc. 5r JOHN BATES
Asher Coos, Atty. ~ G. G. BAlRD -
Ad,rhrs of.G.}W. .Iaird, Decd
Jon 1874 nv. EGp "a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

NoTlCE.-The public are hereby warned against
IN harboring trusting my wife, Prude Kellogg, as
win pay no debts of her contracting
Jan. Is, ls5s-36w3 GEORGE KELLOGG.
StALT jnit received; new salt in barrels and sack
- for butter and family use, ct GEO. POWERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

Is hereby given that a petition win bo presented
Ito the Commissioners Of Wood county at their next
regular session. asking for reduction in the width Of
the road on the east bank of the Maumce river be.
tween Perrysburg and Oregon, to forty (iO) feet.
Jan. 2S lS5S--3Sw4St
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
itrntOrs sale oi nrni .ls,alc. )

AulnihiStrhtoTs sale Ol Rcni EiStatC.
Y virtue OF an 0rd9r of sule issued them by tho
lDProlatc Court, the undersigned viii oie flI sir.
at public auc,ion u. tie door OF the Court Ilou. IA
sh1ru ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
Red S,edar PnsiS,
Imnroycd Taru1 for sale
FARM FOR SALE.

'INHE farm known as the Battles farm in Washington
l. township, 40 acres. 80 acres well improved good
house and barn, valuable orchard we'll &C.. &C. will
be sold very low for cash. time il securOd also in
connection Herewith 80 acres OF School land lying so
rods distant, ali excellent QUALIFY Of land
mills, schools. &c. s. JEFFERSON, Agent
Nov. 5, 1857. Fer John Battles.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

u ce,nner o. tss! -3sw6k47v.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
llnnd NotIcc.

s. JErrIpsoN, his Attorney.
December 81. lS5S-A3lwlS1.6b.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
A Just Tribute to Public Virtue.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE
MCLEAN-The presence of one of the
most eminent of the Justices of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court on the bench
of the Circuit Court, now in session in
Hoffman's block, gives additional interest
to its proceedings. Judge Mclean is one
of those rare men whose amiability of
character and regularity of industry seem
to have combined to fortify his physical
health and preserve to him all the elias
ITCHY and vivacity of youth. No one can
sit in the court room and listen to his
remarks, either in conversation, in the
disposition of business, or in his address
to the grand jury. without being certain
that a serenity of mind and vivacity of
temper had contributed largely to his
continued vigor, both intellectual and
physical.
Judge Mclean is now ABOUT seventy
three years of age. having been born in
Morris county, New Jersey. in 1855. He
was admitted to the bar in 1907, and
entered upon the practice at Lebanon. Ia
1872, he became candidate for Congress,
and was elected by a large majority over
his opponent. He was a supporter of the
war and of Mr.. Madison's Administra-
ton. In 1914, he was reelected to
Congress by unanimous vote, a circum-
stance of rare occurrence III this country.
President Monroe appointed him a
Commissioner of the General Land Office
in 1922, and Post Master General in 1928.
His conduct of the business of both these
offices was characterized by signal ability.
In 1929 he was appointed by President
Jackson Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, and entered upon the
discharge of his duties at the January
term of 1880, and his eminent fitness for
the station has been displayed in the
many able and standard decisions he has
made during service of over twenty
eight years on the bench, especially on
commercial law.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

The New York Herald, after showing
very clearly that the Democratic party is
" totally demoralized," and declaring
that the Republican party is mo better
than the Democratic,ts ays that "this is
condition Of things for which the coun-
try has to thank the firm and sagacious
administration Of Mr.. Buchanan. founded
as it is, not upon party grounds. but upon
considerations of high national policy"
The country certainly ought to be ex-
tremely thankful to Mr.. Buchanan for
totally demoralizing so large portion oil
its citizens. We fear, however, if Mr..
Buchanan goes on demoralizing at this
rate until the end Of his term. there will
hardly be enough honest men left to thank
him for corrupting the rest.-Louisuille
Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
4 Fmr E,1rn,s Onnn, az lis

\ FmE EaJER's OPINION OF USlOS
PARrrEs.-The Charleston Mercury con-
cludes an article on Senator CTjsteSden,
thus
What bero what patriot And
now lie sta~ds sfEiliate,l with the Eepub-
licaBs Of the NOTtb, as oSe of those in
the South. by whose sd they May lift
him and Gft themselves TO pOEeI By the
next Presidential election. Under the
name nF Unjos party. an Identification
with them is proposed to reach the power
Of the goVerBa.eDs, IN order, we presume,
that the Unisa may be abeShIeSized. and
his " beroism " have it's browning glory
in his august elevation over a PROSTATE
and betrayed South. As Jobassa said
that patriOtisEs VAS The last refuge Of q
sconDdrel," so we presume UniOnism is
now to be the grand symbol Of all pOlit-
zeal adveNturerS Of oil parties, to seize
the governments sN,l overthrow the insti-
buttons Of ibe South. Every ussrper cries
ont for fidelity 10 the goyerNRsest be has
seized The government esisg mastered
alb opposition rs treason Ate, every
usurpatiOD Of the General GoEeranent,
a Union party has srises TO support it,
and to beat down those who were dissat-
is6e,l With las injustice or tyranny. So
things will ever be until the word union
shall be synonymous IN the South with
treason. \ Union party which embraces
AbolitiOnists, under the control Of Abo-
litioOists, with Southern tIsiteFs aEsl their
tools, will make the term detestable, and
will better show to the South the true
natars Of such an union than q thousand
acts It win eo0stitats a mere band Of
Northern fanatics and robbers and Sou
tberR coadjutors. With protective tsriS
amt sboltiOaism on its basasss, which
will hasten on the rectiScation Of the
Union 10 the high purposes Of It's original
institutions, or lead TO its speedy dssOlu-
ton We wish The Hero Of the Sen
ate all success in his heroic asd patri-
otto eRterprSe-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

ST.. 10. "GoSE Or p-Tbe chief aim
Of White Cloud now is to kill st. 10.
The people Of that city have only one
way to save themsclves-and that is by
building railroad. right Of-this week
yet-connecting them with Richardson
County, Nebraska, hereaway in this up
per country, or running small boat up
the Nemaha. There is no getting around
this-in proof of which. We have only to
give several extracts from the letter of a
Richardson County correspondent Of The
West, Of St. Joseph:
:" Already has White Cloud seen the
policy of making an effort for this trade.
Her ferry boat made two trips to the
mouth of Muddy, three miles below Falls
City, where there is back water to the
depth Of 10 to Is feet from the Missouri,
and except for the limbs overhanging the
channel, could have gone as far as the
Falls, about 20 miles, by the river, from
the Missouri. Her citizens are also tax
ing steps to place boat on that line.
Now you may set it down as fact,
that there can be no town in Nebraska
south Of Brownville. No permanent city
can be built where the titles are doubtful,
and the country in the hands Of the Indi-
ans. White Cloud is the next towE Of
Importance to st. Joseph, and it is for
you to say whether she shall concentrate
the immense trade Of this country, or
whether it shall fall. where it legitimately
belongs, in the lap of st. Joseph"
Seriously speaking, why does the trade
Of the fine County of Richardson legiti-
mately belong to St. Joseph? The wri-
ter of the above properly estimates the
importance of White Cloud. but she
does not aspire to a rivalry with St. 10.
That city can furnish most articles of
merchandise cheaper than any town above
her; but we believe that the large amount
Of provisions which the writer speaks of,
can be obtained at as reasonable prices in
White Cloud as in st. Joseph; and we
know that much better and cheaper lum-
Der can be had here than in DoDiphan,
and in any quantity. By coming here,
the people of Richardson County will
also save three fourths Of the distance
they would necessarily have to travel to
reach St. Joseph and Doniphan. As for
a Railroad, or the navigation of the Ne
maha, they are at present out of the
question.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
Statistics of Kansas.

The population Of Kansas is $4,000,
of which Leavenworth City furnishes s.
900. Leavenworth County $4,000. The
portion of the Territory North of Kansas
river embraces over half of population Of
the Territory, and only one-tbird Of the
area OF the settled country.
Atchison County contains 5000 popu-
lation; Doniphan, 5000; NeDaha, 1000;
Brown, 1000; Marshall. 1900 !; Calhoun.
5000; PotiawattOmie. $500; Riley. 1000;
Jefferson. 5000.
Leavenworth, Jefferson, Pottawatto-
mic. Brown and Dnniphan. contain Indi-
an Reservations, unsettled by the whites.
The population of Indians who still re-
tain their tribal relations is about 5000
Leavenworth County is the most veal
thy IN the Territory. Atchison, Doni-
phan and Douglas next in order.
The wealth of Leavenworth City is es =
MINATED at SO, 900. 900; Atchison 2, 900, :
900; Lawrence at 81, 900 900.
The principal towns along the River
are, commencing at the mouth Of Kansas
river, Wyando;te, situated at the junction
Of the Kansas and Neutrality-suspicious.
1900. Quindaro, on the Wyandotte
lands, population 500. Weimer. settled
by Germans, probable population 400.
Delaware. population 600. Leavenworth,
population 5000 Fort Leavenworth,
permanent population 500. Sumner,
population $50. Atchison city, popula-
ton 1900. Doniphan, population 1000.
Palarmo, population 800. Elwood, pop
ulation 1000. Iowa Point, population
300. White Cloud. population 600.-
LearenwOrh Herald.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
DISPATCH TO THE PRESIDENT.
PmLApELFHfA, Thursday, Aug. 5, DE

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. 5, 1883.
The President, who Is at Bedford, re
ceiyed the first intimation Of the success
full laying of the Atlantic cable through
the agency Of the Associated Press. The
following is copy of Mr. Fields mes
sage to the President
"To the Prssiisnt Of The U. s., WasSingson=
DEAR SIR The Atlantic Telegraph
cable on board the United States frigate
Niagara, and her Britannia Majesty Is
steamer Agamemnen was Joined IN md
ocean July %. and has been successfully
laid and as soon as the two errls are
connected with the land lines. Queen
Victoria will send a message to Won, and
the cable will be kept free until after your
reply has been transmitted.
With great respect, / remain,
Your humble servant.
"CyRVs w. FJELD.7
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
DISPATCH FROM CYRUS w. FIELD.

TRINITY Bar, Thursday, Aug. 5, less.
To The Associated Press, Neo York:
The Atlantic Telegraph feet sailed
from Queenstown on Saturday, July II,
met at mid-ocean, on Wednesday, the
2Sth, made the splice at l, P. NJ, or
Thursday, the 29th. and then separated,
the Agamemnon and Valorous bound to
Valen:ia. Ireland, and the Niagara and
Gorgon for this place, where they arrived
yesterday, and this morning the end Of
the cable will be landed.
1t is 1893 nautical, or 1850 statute
miles from the telegraph house at the
head OF Valentia Harbor. to the telegraph
house, Bay Of Bulls, Trinity Bay, and
for more than two-thirds this distance
the water is over two miles in depth. The
cable has been paid out from the Aga
memnon at about the same speed as from
the Niagara. The electrical signals sent
and received through the whole cable are
perfect.
The machinery for paying out the cable
worked in the most satisfactory manner,
and was not stopped for a singh moment
from the time the splice was made until
We arrived here.
Capt. Hudson, Messrs. Everett and
Woodhouse, theengineers, theelectricians
and officers Of the ships. and in fact every
man on board the Telegraph feet, has
exerted himself to the utmost to make
the, expedition successful. and. by the
blessing of Divine Providence, it has
succeeded.
After the end Of the cable is landed
and connected with the land line Of teIe-
graph, and the Niagara has discharged
some cargo belonging to the Telegraph
Company, she win go to St. Johns for
coal, and then proceed at once to New
York. CYRUS w. FIELD.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
A BOY WANTED

At this Office, to learn the Printing
Business. We want one who is neither
afraid nor ashamed of work, nor too lazy
to do it. He must also be of good dis
position and habits. We do not want a
Desa, although we want one to do the
DeviFs work. In short, we wish good,
industrious, steady, well-behaved boy,
about 16 years Of age. Such an one viii
find situation, by applying soon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

re- VIII the publishers of the St.
Joseph Journal please send US their week
~ in exchange 1--WE will thereby get it
all. We cannot reasonably ask them to
exchange their Daily for our Weekly.
Since the commencement of their Daily,
we have received sometimes one copy and
sometimes two per week, which is the
next thing to none at all. By sending
their Weekly. we will thereby get some
reading matter. and the exchange will
be an even thing on both sides.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
RA Schoolbov. eight wears Of 40,

@A SchOolboy, eight years of age,
over the rather pretty name of "Hal, +"
occupies a portion of last weeks Iowa
Point Enquirer, for the benefit of White
Cloud and the Chief. Did we say eight
years Of age? He must be several years
older, for his article would almost do
credit to boy of ten years. We would
advise +" Hail. to persevere, and he will
yet make a writer, after attaining years
of maturity-in vulgar parlance, "when
he is dry behind the cars" Be a good
boy, "Hal;" turn your attention to
grammar; and when you write. endesvor
to connect your ideas, so that people can
understand you rightly. And, cha"
be very careful to observe one thing
that is, Originality. Some writers have
habit of chewing over and over what
other folks have said, which makes them
appear rather fat Be attentive, "Hal, "
and you may yet be. a man before your
grandmother!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
The Great MOnOpOli,t

WAsHNarOS. D. c., July II. 1858.
To tie Editor Of the NsD York Times:
A NeU Version of the Shorter Cotecki,v
MEstrqtsve Of the Democratic Prin.
eipIs Of Equal Rights and
no Monopoly.
Who was elected Printer to the Sen,,.
of the 'fhirty-6fth Congress
VIM. L. Harris.
Who executes the Printing of tn.
Senate?
C. Wendell & Co.
Who was elected Printer to the Hons.
of Representatives of the Thirty.6hb
Congress ?
Mr. Steedman.
Who executes the Printing of thu
House of Representatives of the Thirty.
fifth Congress
c. Wendell & Co.
Who obtained the contract for bindiDo
all of the documents for the House Of
Representatives Of the Thirty fifth Con.
gress ?
c. Wendell & Co.
Who obtained the contract for biudino
the Congressional Globe for the House Of
Representatives of the Thirty Con.
gress ?
G. Wendell & Go.
What law was passed at the first ses.
sion Of the Thirty fifth Congress, relative
to the Binding fer the Executive Depart.
mentse
That the Binding should be awarded
to practical and competent binders.
Who obtained the contracts for the
Executive Department binding from the
Secretaries of State, Interior, Var, Nay
Treasury and Post Master General!
G.. Wendell Il Co.
What body of resurrectionists author.
ized the diSentombment Of the mouldy
relies Of old Documents. and sent them
to WendelI's Bindery to be rebound, at
Uncle Ssmuel's expense?
Echo answers WbOg
Who obtained the contract for Printing
the g" Stale PGpsys 81
G.. Wendell & Co.
Is Wendell '' Practical BOok6iRIsr!"
No!
Are any Of the Cabinet officers inter.
ested in the Public Printing Contracts ?
Guess 50.
Has one Of the Secretaries any interest
in Connecticut Paper Nh. which fur.
nishes paper Cor the Public Printing,
Guess 50.
What Is Democracy
"Eqsdl Rights and no Monopoly"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
AGENTS.

J.E. OUDDEEDsE, (Successorto W S. SWIM
msr,) Nortb-Weet Corner Of Olive and Main
Streets, st. Louis is our Agent in that City, fo'
soliciting Subscriptions nd Advertisements, and
making collections for the Chief.
J. J. RULET, Esq, Post Master, Oregon, Mo.
Ut. MILLER, WestAlexandria, Preble Co., o.
c. L. Dill, Germantown, Ohio.
OKyTLLE Roor, Esq. Padonia. Brown Co, X
-. w. WILLIAMS, Esq, Sabetha, "a
Dan. McFAKLxSD, Esq, Carson,
IW. WiLHorT, Esq, Mt. Roy,
- T. DRUxxoND, Esq, HiaWatha,
n. q. SGwIS, Esq, Savin's Store, +"
ToEEET & LAPFS, Seneca, Nemaha Co.. Kan
Rev. c. GRAuAx, Highland, Doniphan Co., K
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

SAW Mill ACCIDEETs.-There must
certainly be too much carelessness among
persons engaged about saw mills, partic-
ularly where circular saws are used, which
are rather dangerous affairs, even where
the utmost care is observed. We last
week recorded an accident to Mr.. Knapp,
of this place; and we now have three
more of the same kind, all caused BY
working about circular saws.
One day last week, a man engaged at
the mill at Lafayette, in this County, had
his hand almost cut off by the saw. The
bones of the arm were cut through, and
the hand hung by small portion of the
skin. 1t is very probable the limb had
to be taken off.
Likewise, last week. a man at Inks
mill, in Rush Bottom, in Holt Comfy,
Mo-, had his hand. or a portion of it, cut
off by the saw.
On Tuesday last, man named Joseph
Wilson. employed at the saw mill at
Forest City. No, was engaged at the lath
saw. His hold on the stick of timber
which he was showing against the saw,
accidentally slipping. his hand came
against the saw, cutting it clear off below
the wrist, and throwing it considerable
distance from the saw. We learn that
he has large family dependent upon him
for support.
STILL ANoTHER.-In Nodaway Coun-
ty, No, this week, person went to a
saw mill, and commenced looking around.
Carelessly getting his hand against the
saw. portion of it was instantly cut of.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

A PRESENT TO Mn. CRryTESDES.-
John d. DeElees. Of Indianapolis, has
sent Mr.. CrittendeB two living American
Eagles, with the following AOte-
INDIANAPOLIS. July 81, 1858.
Hon John j. CTitteDden, Frankfort, by.
DEAR SIN Cob D. g. Rose, distin-
guisbed citizen Of LaPOrts County, IN
this State, desires through me, to prssen'
to yOu two living American Eagles. .
testimony Of his respect and sdmiratiOa
for the man who, above all others. is en-
titled to be called '-ths last Of the Ro
mans"
Permit me to Join in that respect and
admiration, and to express the hope thas
you may yet be elevated to the highss'
position IN the world, b. tie vOtss Of no
people Of Osr whole eesaky.
With great respect yoar friend,
JKo. d. DEEREEs.
P. S.-Tbe Eagles are this day sens
by the Adams Express. J.nN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

ADJOURNED TOWNSHIP MEETISG.-There
having been misunderstanding in vari-
Gus parts of the Township, as to the day
of the Free State meeting. the persons
who assembled at Highland. on Saturday
last, adjourned the meeting until Satur.
day next, the 2lst inst, when it viii
positively come of. Let there be full
attendance-the meeting is one of impor-
lance. and no one can complain that suf.
ficient notice has not been given.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
~ We rubbish elsewhere in this 4

Il we publish eIseWhere IN thIs IS
sue, q communication from the American
Citizen, of Hillsborough. Ohio, written
by a literary gentleman who recently
spent several days here. Being person
of judgment and experience, and disin'
terested observer, his opinion of our plact
and its prospects is an impartial and
correct one. In fact, his is the unani'
nous verdict of all who visit White
Cloud; and we hear these expressions o.
praise from every quarter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19

MARK THEM-We clip from letter
dated Linn county, published in the Law
renee Republican. of the 22d, the follow
ing list of the Bloody Reds" the MUIR
derous gang who perpetrated the late
massacre. Preserve the record. Mark
them, every one; they will turn up some
time:
have been given the following names
as those who were then with him:
Capt Charles A. Hamilton, DR.. John
Hamilton, Alvin Hamilton, brothers,
from Georgia; Brockett, Va; Luke
Yealock, VIM. Yealock, Thos. jackson,
- Richardson, James Tate, Jasper
Brom6eld, Stephen Hitower. Joseph Al
len, Michael Hubbard. Charles Bean and
Frank Beach. all of Kansas, two or three
Of whom had been driven from the Ter
ritory; and Frank Powell, Joseph Pow
ell, - Trundle, Thomas jackson,
Jones, old man Henderson, L. Hender-
son, Dan Morris, Waitman, Gritty, Har-
Ian and Mattock, all from Missouri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-19
NOTICE.

10 order that Hotel ProPristOrs to whom this
paper ID sent without their orders, may not sup
pose that bill for subscription viii hereafter be
presented to them, we will state that 300 copies
have been subscribed for, and ordered to be sent
regularly TO the principal Hotels throughout the
Onion; and the only return asked is, that the
proPristors keep them on file, where they may
be read by all who visit their houses.