davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04
81 N1ta1os1ger so
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oenen, erlanben mir uns auf cine pubaticn unree
1srass autmrtiam u gma&su. gDr SsranaaItsnsnEttas
neut y ia 6 tauS8ab BON
kNebi4'8 llnrilie gu Sdiler unb @StbeJ
gum ,srFenmals nit enslif9sm Hnb Otutf4em Gspte
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uno n06tbe'S 6aut" in 119 enoirten 8ldttern
nit erfldrenoem Teste in peutl1er unb enoli,
der Sprade. Die Gebi6te fino in ben beifen
rorbanoenen en9lilden l1eberIetmoen..
Ifappen YreiS $l2. o"'"A'
@ssante &tnbdnte nit @pIp&nitt In Wcrpeep pbrr 9oyh
Ieesr IN perbdItnBmdBt9en 9relfen. - ~
MN 1 8 berIbmte s SGIufrdttpuen ifsb gHel.
eTwerte beu9r &unf, ME bte Tife bes beuffen Css
utpes ne GaH tn anseres @plt tann ein Gbnltes erf
latglt9e GnIbuaung une Nufafuns brbt febId b dSn.
peu essr S6iuerfden d tunesn terSor ipe bieIeIkr
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l9en hn0 Amerttanern freubs beSrlbt perben rtrb.
Ote reuti6e Gn6banbluns bon Wnl. &abce.
300 groabwab 0tep>O Oorf
bat ber Debit abernGmmea, pe in ben Gtonb oerebt IN
etesetaTtauern sten aneeetenen 9abatt su eefnttsr
es..,.. j. .. vita fbe 8n19anbIuua
S1P'44-9 q, in Stuttgart.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04
9IdrHer'8

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Or. IA7, 9erinstpns mabc {,ow@arfcI S SfEaRe: ~,
gois oclbene WlebdiGe rel6e Der cute @el@mad auStp
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04

SD er1aube MIR mfine rsunbe uab bds Yuelttnm neer'
baup auf eu ausae,ednees N1p ement pom ena6en une
Dpppinten bcl rseu ben been 8abrttdnten Oeut9'
10 rs unO GneenbS) dufAertam au madsn 8erner eSts
Id tets SprrGbta: BiIen NtSpIpsrs @ps, &epears, N
fpleu ae SOrten asOai&en, yupsrFal3en, SGrOtbeusl
9uIpsr, S6rOpt 3unbbutd'n &c.
Jpb 6. s. Meber,
Smpprteur unb $abrfant, Np. a. prattfr.,
3wtfben Der Bride unb bem Genre. ARartt @altimrre
N8 Tltnteu BI6Ie perben nd Nuftr a9 sema6t nm
MIR Urtirt; Reparauren per ben beHus brfcrs Sti 6N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04
96DOoeotmrem NJ S(pOtbefeit
sNcntfdbe Qolps Sfftee.

.Oentfebe 9a,u5&offtee.
n. darcy, P. U ger,
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GbdrlSfraBe.
go6mtttaas- Dr nteet92en Fnb in 9er6tnbuns getre
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T sur 0ertretuns Gen @ri9ten Der Stabt Satn9re
mnb bes taate5 arelanb-e snne1n,en Inter 3ue"
rune Ser aewtenhaen Nu5fuSruns aler uns meroenee.
NuffrSa rlau6en wr hGS Seue Yub!ttu nnt Gensts
Serldf1ti8unS ju tttten.
27s1mtS % 1fPa u" " F." HS'tH >
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04

y\&HS Utetnen weriten 8unben pnie benz pubtum I'm
~ 4a8emenen made id btermt bic ersebenlte NnSeiee
bas t9 men Strumpfmaarenaser .eur tmpOrtrte a6
frebcn ebaltene Waaren au oa5 R99alti9e lGn.
Ot8t unO aus8stattet babe pprslsl& mas 6 auf meiu
OeutIde8 tpp(lene8 Strifgarn
allen 8arben fupts ae Sprten pUn unb baumppGene
Sarne. ielbt ta5rrte Saden, mplene uno brumwp1ene
6emSenj nerbpisn 5trimpfe Sanbfdub Sbawls unb aas
N Oses 5a4 etn3iaSenbe Artte aamerfam lyon oenen I'D
epsrsstt ote rsqte aus~a9l her bfen 9uaitat Ralte
5aulrern au metne Re&nune n6tS ttun babe
'0aarea ~ ben tltBfen 9rern i'm 2aben Sertaufe.
I'm 3abtreiden 3ufprG9 bitet er8etenf
2putS 6Rfber,
Sftt1T SO. 2t5, Brpa6wd1, Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04
Terms

The weekly BALTIMoAs WICKER is lublishei
every Friday at the aanual SuoscrI 4tlon. ....L
oil 81. 50 p ayA0le Ia aIgance.
ADyGarlSsEASNrS on the cheapest terms
Tue daliy HAO&GH Is pdoilsdeI eVefI
lag (S-~oPs s-HAAy) at %. 81 per A---
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-04
GauffelS uno 8rmocr s. So.

229 VlIftnlCre E01r
er5fnn e6en tbr 2aetr Suwtlier @pe' une OH
r. Jbadren 6erbf. unb 'Dtpben uneEb p'nt q
lttatsen gretlen. um Rduf an.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
LetOBiptOnism.

The following extract from the
speech Of Senator Clay Of Alabama,
gives avery correct idea Of the prin-
ciples sought to be established by the
accompanies, and demonstrates that
they are acting in opposition TO the
doctrines Of the national Democracy,
however Jealous some of their deluded
followers may be in declaring their adj
hesion to the Democratic platform. 49,
The Senator processes to be Democrat
and, doubtless subscribed to the plat
form established at Cincinnati, but his
subsequent course has shown that the
principles there declared were repug-
nant to his feelings, and abandoned on
the first opportunity Of carrying them
into practical effect. He does not be-
licvc in the capacity of the people for
self-governmcnt, and holds in contempt
the majorities Of the ballot box. Those
who support Lccomptonism in any o.
the phases it may assume, arc contribu
ting to the success of the views uttered
in the following paragraph, and to de-
prive the people Of sovereign power:
Establish rs n principle, that TO Civ
sanction to law. it must be approved by thu
majOtify al The baiiot bOr, and you taxi
away this security and surrender those
rights TO the most capricious, rnpacious ant
cruel ofiyrants. regret to see the grow
ing spirit in Congress, and throughout thu
country, to Democratioize our government
10 submit cUery question ,chefher pertain
ing 10 organic or municipal idD, TO TN
rote Of The people,"
According to Lecomptonism then
the people arc "capricious, rapaciou
and cruel tyrants." Perhaps NIL gov.
crnments are necessarily more or les'
tyrannical but if any one has found ;
government less tyrannical toward {
people than that determined by ma
jority of the people, we are not aware
Of the fact Certainly the right of thu
minority to govern, MS recognized b,
Lecomptonism, is much greater tyran
ny than for the majority to govern.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

a STRAw.-A real or imaginary
clone born" Lccomptonitc muggins
writes thus to the California Statesman.
Our officials hero in the Express business
arc all Black Republicans. consequently the
Union is the only paper taken here from the
Capital. There are goodly number here
who want something like the Statesman to
read occasionally"
In a lackadaisical spirit of honesty
the Statesman thus comments on the
above:
"lf the Express men at the above or any
other country locality. take partisan ground
IN circulating one newspaper and suppress.
sing the distribution of another. it is no
more than right that that the public should
be advised of it,"
We agree with our cotemporary and
will be much obliged to any express
man, or anybody else in the mountains
who will tell us of town or camp,
whore the Union is not preferred to the
Statesman. We only know of one copy
of the latter that is circulated in Oro-
vile, and that comes as an exchange to
the Record.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
That's the Way 10 Talk IT,"

The Benicia Herald, in an article re-
viewing the brilliant history of the Dem.
ocratic party, administers n scathing
rebuke to the Congressional attempt to
buy up supporters to constitution
that has been rejected by the people
for whom it was framed The Democ-
racy are the party of the people, and
have never yet put a price upon them
selves. The United States bank with
all its influences was unable to corrupt
the party, and they will scorn now, as
then, the millions devoted to that pur-
pose. Democracy never sanctions
such an act Of base corruption. They
have left such acts to be practised by
opposing isms. Tho Lecomptonites
have made an excellent start, and bid
fair to rival the most des1icablc ism
that ever disgraced for brief period
the political history of the country.
We extract the closing paragraph
from The lIcrald's article
However the Democracy Of California
may look upon this last act OF the Admins.
Won, they have the consolation TO know
that they had FREDERICK in the Senate.
and a McklBBEN in the House. each Of
whom maintained the cau,e Of Democracy 10
the very last California has been rerre.
scented In Congress during one session, at
least, since she became State. and her in.
div'dnality is clearly marked out for the
future. All that is necessary to secure for
her proper position Mt the National CAPT.
tai IL. that the Democracy nj home endorse
FREDERICK aud MoKIBBEN 10 tho next
state Convention. II should be done by a
luminous vote. Let tho Democracy see to
IL"
Yes let tho Democracy see to IT,
Anything short of an approval of the
course of Broderick and McKibben is
to endorse Gwin and Lccompton, to
sanction the defeat of the Pacific rail
road bill, and renewal of the contract
with the present steamship monopoly.
Away with the vile old hypocrite and
his works, and let us uphold pure and
unadultered Democracy.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

FoR FRAzre RIvRR.--We arc sorry to say
that the Frazer Fever has extended eve n to
Oroville. We hear Of daily departures for
that far of and unprOspected country from
whose bourne no two travellers have ever
returned telling tho same story. We begin
to thinE there Is some virtue in Frazer when
miners aud others will leave Oroville to ven
turc upon its uncertainties. They should
look before they leap. Before quitting this
balmy cline for the frosts aud SHOWS Of that
wintry latitude, let them weigh the thermo.
metrieal difference between this aud that
parallel. Why. he who quits this charming
cline for Che clam digglngs Of Bcllingham.
leaves calorac paradise for q frirical pur
gatory. throws away at lest twenty degrees
OF Farepheit. besides abandoning good liv
Ing and the elective franchise.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

FnoM FRAzrR.- Mr.. De Cosmos. mn old res.
identHof 0rovillc, returned hithcr day or
two since from Bellingham Bay. His story
OF the new diggings. is about the same
as Others have told. Ito says he has seen
and converscd with many Of the older set
tiers, all of whom agree that gold docs exist
In considerable abundance on the bars along
Frazer and Thompson rivers. all Of which
are now impossible TO work on account of
high water. He went as far as Fort Lang.
ley. which Is situated about seventy FIVE
miles from the diggings. IIc has suilicien I
faith in the new FL Dorado 10 determine him
TO return thi,her. which IL is his intention to
do as early as Auaust
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

D4- At the head of the Lecompton
press stands the New York Herald, a
paper that in 1856 was tho most rabd
sectional opponent encountered by the
national Democracy. An admirable
proof that the Lecomptoniies are Dem
ocrats II is the God of falsehood
and is consideted excellent authority
with the Gwin organs of California.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

CoNnIrIoN or GUHNIsoN.--This uniOrtu-
nate man still lives aud may possibly rccov.
or. OF course it is impossible to determine
the extent or nature Of his injuries, but his
comparative freelomZfrom pain leads to the
hope that no vital parts have been wound
cd lie was slightly fcveri,h last evening
and some swelling had taken place lie has
repented his rashnc,s and now desires to
live. a
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

PfRsoNAL.--W hal the pleasure yester-
day of meeting Tx Governor Anderson of
Maine, who Mt present il acting as s,
Mint Commits Toner The Governor i ma
king the tower Of observation through vari
Gus localities in the State He goes hence
to Sacramento and Stockton. He express
es himself as highly pleased with what be
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

No MORE PoLIcEMFN lon Monday night
our town Council passed an order dispensing
with the services Of Capt Sharkey and MIR
Jcwett the two only policemen We have had
for the pas. month. The main cause for
this action Of the council is their desire to
use the means that I'D otherwise be de-
voted to the employment Of policemen, to the
construction Of water cisterns at the IN TER
sections Of the principal streets. We are
glad they have concluded to take steps to-
ward the protection Of the town against fire
but don't sec how we can safely dispense
with policemen.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

soMrrHINo Else, Tho Express Of yes
terday has a we'll written article hcadc !
English Projects in Africa" II is all about
tho foolish attempts Of the Britishcrs to
Jellybize the Africans; but on looking ut
the caption, We thought it must be some
thing about tho Lecompton bribery bill late
ly passed through Congress that title
would have been so appropri ate to disqui
sition upon the latter subject.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
ncn- The San Franc;seo Cioha .b;,L,

neA- The San Francisco Globe thinks
that Broderiek's command to English,
"Get out ofmy way, yoa id puppy"
should rank with Taylor's-"Little
more grape, Capt, Bragg" We think
so too. Broderick's command had
about the same effect on eontempti
BILE Lccomptonite, that Gen. Taylor's
order bad on the Mexicans They
travelled
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

OoNFIaMgD.--Governor Anderson informs
us that the report of the confirmation Of our
friend John Mtllon ne Deputy U. s. APP
praiser Is correct. Glad to hear it John
Is one Of tho est officers in tho department
20 which he Is nttnehed
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Citizenship. WIN. 7 Evans, convicted
In san Joaquin county in 1858, of the crime
OF Grand Larceny, has been restored to ci,i.
renship by Governor Weller. he Evans mot
weller) having deported himself like a gen.
tlemsn during the FIVE years he has spen, in
the Penitentiary.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Fms AT MARIrosA. On Friday last, n
hre broke out in Mariposa by which two
thirds of the business portion Of the town
were destroyed, The eouhagration com.
meneed in Chinese brothel. The Mariposa
Star printing office was destroyed; the Ga.
Iette was saved.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

GREAr RIDrNo FEAr.-Thom,s McNabh
performed the wonderful feat Of riding two
hundred miles In eleven minutes less than
ten hours at San Francisco on Sunday. lie
rode forty horses. Five thousand dollars
were won on tho result. This beats Jack
Powers
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS.
county Trensmrrr's Oncc.

UR0NlLLt. Juno NIh, IN56.
ishercby glvcn.that all parsonsholIing Butte
County Warrants payable from the General Fund,
registered ON the 81 and lth of November 1857; also
Warrants Ne l01l, 1923 1920 1911, 1Oli, 1918. 1917.
1917 and 1929, registered Nov, 3, 1851 that the same
viii be PAID on presentation NJ this Office, and after
this late said Warrants viii cease to bear interest
and II not presented Within sixty days from the
date hereof. the moneys for said Warrant, will be
appropriated to pay the next in order ct registry.
WIN LArrINOHE,
Treasurer Butte County.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
oaoynLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9th. 1858.

NJ Mr.. John II. Biliard Is authorizei 70
receive Subscriptions ani collect moneys for the
Daily and Fri Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
ut distance can obtain the paper by furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Eco SHELL Gen. Allen has been shewn
an egg, laid by an eccentric or infdel hen,
which looked on one end just like snail
shell. The General thinks that may bo the
wtlesJ fowl while cntientc, had "hankcr
in after conchology. We doubt that hens
virtue.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

STATE TREAsuRy.--Th amount In the
State Treasury on June 9th was s297 $50 o2
From present prospects there will be nearly
snoagh money on hand by mex, December
20 Keep "the boys In spending money du
ring the Session Of the Legislature.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

The members of tho saii Committee rs
chosen Mt tho last County Convcn ton, are
IS Perm FatrR, Oroville;
JoHS BIpwELL, Chico.
THOMAS DENsoN. Evansville;
JosrpH KiMMEL, 0roylle;
Il. NJ. SMirH,
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

DRAw.-The draw Of the Sacramento
Bridge, has been completed and works ad.
mirab,y one n'au can open il in a minute
and a half
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

The GoLp STREAM When the Colder
Age left San Francisco on Saturday, sh,
took with her 81 $4,000 80 in gold
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Nef bvsNEn The San Andreas indie.
psnasnt ONCE escaped burning Al The la,.
~ y that place. We are very glad ofi,..
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09


respondent "Muggins"-stnrtIi ia-
cidents of Travel--Grand sub-Gub-
ernatoriaI Ovation--The Great North
Ia Armsi,
TEHAMA. June 8, 1853.
Like unto the London Times tn 4 dispatch
edits reporter TO the sauguinary fields Of thu
Crimea, is the Butte Rec0rd. TIE former
had its Russell to paint the glories Of Eng.
li-h arms; the Recoyd has its "Muggins' to
follow in the war path Of Sub Gov Lewis,
and his lieutenants, the two terra tenants
Of gubernatoral consequences In accord.
ance with your instructions, left the
classic precin Of the "Gem Of the northern
mines" under the guidance Of Captain jan,
a huge sovereign Of the whip, for the rem
devious Of the famed Sub Governor Mt re-
hama. Our voyage was as pleasant as the
temperance habits Of Jim would permit
Nothing Of peculiar interest married Jim's
loquacity or his friendly disquisition upon
the philosophy Of draw" until we reached
the banks Of the Sacramento 7 A. N, oppo,
site this city Of morality and fast horses.
Here our attention was arrested by a huge
bon fire blazing brightly in the plaza, and
| lighting up with lurid glare the surround
ing temples Of the whiom county scat.
Amidst the deafening roar of artillery, we
crossed tho river and founl process ion
formed preceded by band Of music, aud
Emphatic German carrying a banner upon
which was inscribed. Mach platz ton cumst
tc alien Banks Victory and Lewis !"
Through my lean and lank friend Gnbc
Smthcry. found the demonstrations to be
an ovation to the chicftan Of the North
Edwardonomalackee, and that Mt the first
gl'mmering Of day in the orient, the bra veg
would tnke their line Of march to the home
Of the red man at Honey Lake. | Mt once
determined to remain up. to be in readiness
to join the Governor and bis Subs. At five
o clock shrill blast from Rube's fugle,
heraldcd the hour for the start Like the
impatient steed neighing Mt the first alarum
the northern Chieftain spraug to the saddle
and formed the procession as follows:
Grand Marshal-Gen Childs.
Colors CT the Regiment.
Band of Music; Air-"My name is Joe
Bowers"
Delegation from Mono Lackec.
Marshall-Mr. Gougcr.
Indians with Chcmuck
Chief Justice Of Tehama - dressed as n
Scalp lIuntor.)
Band of Music; .lr--"scc the Conquer
ing hero comes"
2 9( sUH GovenNon, D :
; * Northern Chi ftain. ! : Z
Deputy Sub Govcrnor-Ruben Rusty.
Anotacr Sub Governor
A Train of Pack Mules
More Indians with Chcmuck
Marshal--Mr Smithery.
More Indians.
Your CJrrespo ndent "Muggins "
tIiere followed an immense cavalcade Of cit
liens mounted upon the decayed stecls Of
the California Stage Company
As the procession passed through the
streets loud applause greeted the warriors,
and the libcrality Of Mr., Chuck moistened
their lips with hugo glasses Of lager.
At 81 tho braves struck tho war path
and as the Chieftain snuffed the breeze OF
Governor.
will write You from Honey Lake.
Ever thine. MrCGtNs
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

The Democratic Central Committee Of the
County ofBut,c, is hereby rcqueste to meet
at the Court House in Oroville. on Saturday,
June 18th, 1868. Mt . O'Clock Z NJ to trans
net such business ms may properly be brought
before IL.
PETER FREER, Chairman.
0roville June 4th. 1853.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Ir,jo 'ee IN the defc1t IF ne Lsoompion fram fh0n
or he Dan.ib Demort's pho hdm d'rrd Z, do rt,h
GresDcetiue NJ thar iafsress That 'eds noiie
struggle --rnoNAs ~ HENraS
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

At meeting n tho Dem ,cr,,ie state Central
Committee held IN Sacramento. on the 10Th day Of
Mae. 1853, che following resolutions were adopted
RESOLVED That the newt Denoc1tic state Con.
vention be held IN the City Of Sacramento, on Wed.
ne.isy. the 9TH dy OF Auzdd next, AMI that the
basis " representation be a. falowS, viz One dele
gate at large from each county and delegate for
every two hundred Democratic votes cast At the last
general election for any Democratic candidate ON
the State ticket nominated by the Democratic party
cxousivey. aud one delegate for every fraction of
hundred or more votes cast for such Democratic
candidate.
RESOLVED. ny the Central Committee. that II ID
recommends that the Democracy in the different
counties meet the 21th day of lulY, for the pur
pose OF sIecting delegates u the State Convention
The Democracy Of the state Of California are here
by notia ID, that sttte Convention Will be held Ia
the CITY Of Steramento. on wednesday the fth day
Of August 1858, an1 that the apportOument Of rep
rcsentaton thsrein as settled upon by the state
Central Committee, IL a. follows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-12

The Country Press is constantly victimi-
zed by irresponsible advertisers, and swind-
ling advertising agencies" which forward
advertisements by dozens, on three or six
months credit, and when settling time comes
are reported non est inrentus. Such we con
slider 'Carey& Co.. of New York, to be,
whose advertisements we notice in
many of our exchanges, and whose
concern is called an "unmitigated humbug"
by reliable party to whom we applied for
information concerning them and there are
plenty of others.
In contrast with such unreliable concerns
it is pleasure to commend to the confidence
of the public and the press the agency of
Messrs S. NJ. PErrENoILL & Co., ll9 Nassau
ST., New York, and 10 State Street Boston,
whose card may be found in our columns.
Our experience has satisfied us that their
concern Is all that can be expected of such
an agency. They are prompt, reliable, liber-
al and obliging. Thoir wide acquaintance
and extensive business enables them to meet
to as great an extent as is possible, the (often
contradictory wishes of both advertisers and
newspaper publishers, and each has the sat
faction of knowing that he is dealing with
responsible parties and runs no risk of loss OF
delay. Messrs Pettengill & Co., deserve
their great success, and long may they con.
tinue to enjoy il.