davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
A Horse-ramer in New york.

By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen that we have a horse tanner
in New York, who advertises to teach the
art to any person who desires to learn, and
who, instead of being rival to Mr.. Rarey,
processes to be only disciple of his sys-
tenn, We have seen this professor, and
been present at one experiment of his pow
er over the Horse, and we are free to say
that he has developed principle which,
practiced by any one, cannot fail to con-
quer the most savage animal alive. and rem
der him tractable and obedient forever
The whole system of the art consists in
convincing the horse, by a terrific struggle
which lasts some fifteen or twenty minutes,
that ne is in presence of superior Being in
the shape of man, and that being power
less to resist the demon who thus clings to
and controls him, he sinks absolutely into
his hands. yields to his affecsionate caress-
es. and becomes his slave There is no
charm or drug used, that we could see;
but instead of convincing the horse by six
months effort with whip, that he is in
presence of a master, the consciousness is
conveyed to him in five minutes, in close
clinging contest, which he can never forget
or despise.-Porter's Spirit.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
A Flower Girl of Florence.

Presently there waved in the doorway OF
the cafe broad -brimmed Leghorn hat,
perched on the head of Uniformed, ro-
bust girl of twenty or twenty-five. A face
more agreeable for good humor than for
beauty looked out from under the dancing
straw braid, and smiled on the new corners.
1t was Enrichetta, the youngest and pretti-
est of the flower girls of Florence, bearing
on her round, vigorous arm broad, shall
low basket, brimming with little boquets of
exactly button n-hole circumference. Her
pulpy lips parted. disclosing CLEAN of
white teeth, as she advanced with an easy,
confident air to our table. "Good day to
these gentlemen How happy I am to see
them returned to Florence Will they
take some flowers ?''.
Here dexterous movement of her hand
translated couple of nosegays from her
basket to our button-holes; and then, scarce
ly pausing to accept small piece of sill
yer, Enrichetta passed on with smile and
a nod to the next table.
have seen flower girls in other cities of
Europe, in Venice and Paris, for example,
but none like those of Florence. Every
where else they sell their flowers; here they
have the air of giving them away. If you
OAAOA S-iOAA hiOhO11 tHOJ oSSo ~ AI' ehO nv
er ask for it, and very rarely wait by you
as if expecting it; no, the Jforaia of Flor
ence has better manners than that: she
drops boquet on your table. or fixes it in
your button hole; then, with quick glance
in your eye and fiattering smile, she trips
hastily away; but at your departure, while
you are stepping into the railroad station or
the diligence Office, thinking in the joy of
good conscience that all your creditors
are satisfied, you suddenly see before you
the .foraia. smiling. wishing you buOn vi-
Gggio, presenting her final boquet, and
awaiting the reward of her floral benei-
cence. A triiing present satisfies her, for
you could purchase her whole basket of
nosegays for half dollar. Enrichetta was
abundantly content when gave her france
scOne (sl.o4) after having been for more
than two months a pensioned voluptuary on
her roses and jessamines; and |. for my
part. willingly paid this small tax, for the
sake of sustaining SO pretty and sentiment
al an institution as that of the .fforGie.-De
Forests European Acquaintance.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
Southern Invulnerabilities.

| A southern paper writes as follows con-
cernins some of the southern members oil
Congress:
"In the person of. Hon. jefferson Davis,
of Mississippi, the South has tower oi
strength, and foeman worthy of the steel ol
any knight. He is the great yindicator.
the uncompromising defender aud fearless
advocate of southern institutions. He is
the Polar sta Of the cotton armament, and
upon his shoulders rests the fulcrum of strict
construction construed.
"Hon.. James Green, of Missouri, COM
paratively young man and a young Sena-
tor, has suddenly burst upon the public
mind like comet of the first magnitude,
sweeping in its celestial circuit cohesive
bodies, grinding to powder, moon-like sat-
elites, and engulphing Little Giants He
is the great slavery sentinel of the Western
Reserve.
stHon. James III. Hammond, of s. c.,
with one bold stroke of Senatorial eloquence,
bounds like the chamois over the ragged
slippery sleeps of trudging sentimentality
and political trickery, and leaps into the al
most inaccessible niche occupied by Cal.
houn, showing himself the worthy repre-
sentative of that great people of the Pal
metto State.
s'Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, the
Murat of the Senate-the impetuous and
nervous declaimer-a profound thinker
the impassioned orator-the brilliant meteor
and modern Saladin.
"Hon. J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, the
ablest jurist of his day-the didacticIan o
constitutional law, the learned and deeI
statesman, and the dissector of Sewardism
: .'Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, the
profoundest thinker of the age-the astut'
parliamentarian-the eloquent and sarcastic
advocate-the intrepid champion of consti
tutional equality, and the antipode of dema
gogueism.
with this array of invulnerabilities, th
South can mock at her calumniators, indi
genious traitors and traducers, when thei
fear cometh and laugh to scorn and sub
serviency all attempts to dwarf her great
ness and power.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
A Touching Incident.

The Cleveland Herald has the following
touching comment on charity
A gentleman had observed little girl
clad in rags passing him with bottle which
she carried to grocer to be filled with
whiskey, and with which she returned home.
One bitter cold morning, when the snow
drifted in the street, he saw the child strug-
Cling homeward through the snow with the
omnipresent bottle-her little bare legs
glowing with the effects of the cold. He
called her into his house, which she enter
ed reluctantly, and his wife-one of those
never backward in deeds of kindness-cloth-
ed the child with warm hose and comforta-
BILE cloak, and warm and happy she went
home, still bearing the bottle, which was
the sole cause of her own and sisters sor-
row. Her father was man who owed the
gentleman considerable sum. Evening
came, and the father visited the gentleman;
but he was now sober man; that day the
contents of the whisky bottle remained un-
touched.
''Oh, sir" said he, 81 owe yom some
money"
"No," was the reply, 81 cancel the debt,
but you must quit drinking"
Tears stood in the mans eyes as he said:
''Sir, owe you, and you clothed my
child when whisky made me a brute-and
l neglected and starved her. I'll never taste
drop again"
And he did not. That simple act of char
ity and kindneas had touched the chord
which thousand lectures or words of re-
monstrance would never have reached.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
A Commendable Pride.

A short time since highwayman un-
dertook to rob Major Jones. He met Jones
in piece of weeds over in Jersey. He
asked Jones for his pocket-book. Jones re-
fused to yield. Highwayman then took
Jones by the neck, and undertook to choke
him down. Jones made fight, and kept it
ton of that time Jones caved. and the higt-
waymah commenced rifiing his pockets
The contents amounted to eighteen cents.
els that all you've got?"
every cents
"What made you fight so long?''
"Didn't want to be exposed. Bad
enough to have only eighteen eents-but a
great deal worse to hare The acorld knos0 Il. -
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

Horace GREELEY on STATE FAIR SPEECH
Es.-Horaee Greeley has made partial
promise to deliver an address at the next
Fayette County Fair at Connersyille. Indi-
ana. In his letter in reply to the invitation
he says:
''You, of course, have already observed
what farce is made of these agricultural
addresses-the great rush to hear at the out
set-the Indifference and falling off of hear
ers after few minutes-Snd the drowning
OF the speakers voice at intervals. by the
roaringef other bulls and braying of more
loud-Yoiced, if not more eloquent d6akeysl
| was completely drowned out at your State
Fair some years back, by band of music
and other brutal noises. Try to help me in
this respect, if ! 90. as mean to-:
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
The Jefferson City Lsqairer. speaking 0

The jefferson City hsqasrer, speaking ol
some of the symptoms Of the disease IN
Jefferson City known as National Demoe:
racy." says:
The unfortunate patient as ssop as the
word abolitionist is mentioned IN his hear
ing begins TO swear, imp, kick, hop, SKIP
rear, charge, tear, cavorts snort, rip, tumble,
sneeze, cough, spit. whoop, stutter' squeal'
howl, moan. grosn, below, beWall, iamens'
despond, turn pale, look savage. frote at the
mouth, roll his eyes, stamp his iess upon
the ground, wheel round and roupq, fail
down and get up again, and then does al
that over again. O horrible
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

whose religion never goes into his count
ing g-house-conFeried into a man who has
no conscience in his politics, and who
SCOTS at the higher law of God? No, sir;
your raptures may be, desire no part with
them"
And let the solemn question go out to ey-
cry Christian, to every parent, .s'Do, you
want your neighbors, friends and children
converted into such Christians as yor have
been?" If not, is there not deeper con-
version necessary for you?
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
Power of the Soul over the Body


The biographer of DR.. Kane asked that
eminent American traveller, after his return
from his last Arctic expedition, ''for the
best proved instance that he knew of the
souls power over the body: an instance
that might push the hard baked philosophy
of materialism to- the consciousness of its
own idiocy.' He paused moment, and
then said, with spring, ''The soul can lift
the body out of its boots sir. When our
captain was dying-I say dying, for I have
seen scurvy enough to know-every old
scar in his body was running ulcer. If
conscience testers under its wounds cor
respondingly, hell is not hard to understand.
I,neyer saw a case so bad that either lived
or died. Men die of it usually long before
they are so i'll as he was. There was troub-
le aboard-there might be mutiny. So
soon as the breath was out of his body we
might be at each others throats. l felt
that he owed even the repose of dying to
the service. I went down to his bunk, and
shouted in his ear, ''Mutiny, captain; mu-
tiny P' He shook off the cadaveric stupor
"Set me up,'' he said, ''and order these fell
lows before me-" He heard the complaint,
ordered punishment, and from that hour
convalesced. Keep that man awake with
danger. and he wouldn't die of anything un-
til his duty was DONE .''-RRicker6ock
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
JOB PRINTING.

The ofice Of Tzs .KAszAs Nrvs is furnished
with 3 complete assortment of the newest STYLES
of Type. Borders. Ffourishes. Cuts. Cards, Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks, Bronze, De-, enabiine the
proprietor TO print CIzcuIARs, CAkps. cExTTIcArEs
OF Srocx, DxEDs, PosrxRs, and all other kinds of
jos Painting, in 3 manner unsurpassed in the
country. Particular attention paid TO printing
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with Casa. ''Ex-
cELsIoR" is our motto.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

LOOK OUT FOR THE EIeGER.-The follow
ing story is current in Virginia: The BaP-
fists were baptising some converts; they
finished by baptisfhg an old negro (a slaye:)
The parson, not thinking as much of his
soul as of the white portion of his converts,
let him drop, and make his own way to the
shore. The negro putting and blowing,
reached the shore, and sitting on stump,
remarked: "That some gentlemen's niger
would get killed By sich foolishness yet"
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

THoM1s JEFFERsoS's S1AvEs.-Thomas
Jefferson. speaking of the style in which
Lord CORVALLIS plnndered his plantation,
when the chances OF. war. put it into Corn
wallis hands, said: "He carried of also
about thirty slaves. Had this been 10 give
them freeden he scostld hare done right, but
twenty seven of them died of small pox
and putEid fever. then raging in Corvallis
camp, and what became of the rest could
never learn. -
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12
SLAVERY IN DEtAwAnE.-The Peninsu,

SLAVERY IN DELAwARE.-The Peninsu-
lar News, published at Milford, Delaware.
comes out in long editorial article arguing
cogently for the abolition of slavery in that
State. In order to make good its cause, il
institutes comparison between Newcastle
and Sussex counties. one free and the other
slave. In the former improved land is
worth over S53 per acre, while in the lat
ter similar land is worth but from $40 %
per acre.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

SPIRITUALIsM IN THE US. SEEATE.-The
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
writes:
Hon. n. P Talmadge. formerly a mem
Der of the q. s. Senate, in letter defend
ing modern spiritualism from recent at
tack upon it by Gen. Shields. iutimates thai
number of our present Senators are be
levers in the doctrine, aud that the polite
al history of 1860 viii be controlled By it.
That the former assertion is entirely true,
happen to know; but that the Iattsr viii
prove so, Iprefer to entertsin SOMA doubts
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

Lost wealth may be restored by industry:
the wreck of health regained By temPerance;
forgotten knowledge restored by study; al
ienated friendship smoothed into forgetful-
ness: even forfeited reputation won by pen,
.;tenee and virtue. But who ever looked:
un,n his vanished hours-recalled his slight.
I'd ~earg-stamped them, with wisdom-os
effaeed from heavens record the fearful blot
of wasted time?
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

The Buffalo Water Works. ar. 99Sned by
private company . whe havd run them
thus far at a loss. Failing to make terms
with the city corporation TO continue the
works IN operation, they propose to shut
up the works and shut'of the water.
The Kanzas news., 1858-06-12

e The fellow Who was content that his life
should be linked with crime. has found
strong chain round his leg, ane pair OF
handouts upon his wrists.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

mere nave pcCn LOU men diScuarSel
from the Altoona machine shop. They
were under u sworn agreement u cooper
ate in strike for wages, but were prompt
ly saved from the necessity.
There is rumor that the WilliamspNt
Elmira r K Co, will purchase the III
mira Canandnigo & Falls H. Il Q. at the
public sale this month.
A boy in Bradford county, hung him
self because he had received tageIlatiou.
Happily, he was discovered before lie
was extinct-was resucitated-hnl scut
back to tho New York city aims shouso
from which he was taken.
The House and furniture Of Howard
Tiddcu, broker, were sold by Thomas a
Sons, Philadelphia 1t cost tIo5,uoo,
and sold for S44, 100
MAucu CHuNK, May l7.-Cbsrles IL
Williams, a member of the last LeEisla
,ure, representing Carbon and leh'gh
Counties, died suddenly yesterday, At his
residence at N'ckPof'' o' paralysis
The Episcopalians Of Pcnnsy lvaula have
elected Rev Dr. Samuel Bowman, Of
Lancaster Assistant Bishop. Bishop Pot
ter is travelling in Europe Tor his health,
.rcally) DR. Bowman is said to be a
moderate churchman. lie Is " native Of
Wilkes Barre.
The saw, shingIe and lath mil of Hen
~ :. Smith, near the sullivan county
line, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
fortnight. and with it large amouE; Of
lumber. Supposed to have originated
from the stove.
Tho uprer Tuscarora Presbyterian
church, Juniata county, have dedicated
new house Of worship.
The ola opI new School presbyteriang
of Harrisburg are oach preparinc for til.
erection, Of u new house Of Worship.
,r.. - i.... ,-...
=, I.,c1 -.
m, ,I;,,,,, ,..,,-. ,,,,;., l.Liu
n-L-;l -.
,"o .,I-.,.....,
n,.. ~, s,,.u.,h,,,a ,.,,,n.
-, Az =, -, p,r,ow
an FrrIishman need obout IL. who had
I,rr t,on t,I,rc3 C,norsc,,ion.I clor.
cvm.r q, Franklin in ,La. county. los,
H. I;,. - O -booL;r, ,r,,ror on sa,p--
aou r;nh. - Na, H.. f,,,iIy we7o
orIrso5 obor, ,oiIn;,l, ond f,np1 rho
b,nss v,s on fire nnroa.hinr the
kitchen wboro .bc fra anneared 70 have
ori,ino.o5 Mr. R,,,orv onanas the door
ubcr tho a.,nos hp,st ON, unon him and
/, ,oh,,l, ;,,,los ,ar,;or q tho
a. ;m,.ii.,o,u ront. doun ord
.h,,-o, -, s;rn of I;f, ,e,.-worle U;s
rs. .r;oa - ro;, - ,,u hin, M, r.r.
b.,rs -. -, bons. o,l
:. oo,,en.. %, onn.n,n,5 His clarreI
rorr.;os wcre f,nna vbere he fell
~, - r.,,o, c,;o
~, 1,,..,-.,;,,-.;. I..ao.,,- I,s,
"a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04
: see ycw Advertisements.

- 5.,as.i,u state Couv.-i iarnsbufs, 4h''7 ''''S
- t.a.ou tcu4ty Delegate h'civu'-'"' avg 80
10 60 Convention -lg"in''''5 q 'o' 'e-'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04
THE PUIZLER
ooh 'tIs deep mystery,
Hut ~ st Paul II! rnt ths bottom Il IT

EYNo ans. 10 last Arithfn. Quest.
.Y7The Four Enlgmas las, week, were
Brigham Young" Uncle Toms CABIN,
"Kincald. the Hero Missionary" and VII
liam Penn" All answered by W L II & II
HIM 5, Vim l. a Flora u MollIe 4 Al
pha Iota.
The lst also ans'd by Frost, Specks & Big
Book A 4; Mol.ie "
The I'd sns'd by 4 A; Speeks < Big Book.
The 3d ans'd by 4 A Mollie L W, specks
* Big Book; Frost.
The irh ans'd by Frost; (fS. s omired)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04
GOOD MEMS
lA4I S4D44, uII2 GDDDS
Nm 4 Il HrnUn

Market st.. above Fourth, Le"i-uurg.
! LARGE assortment &c Ecw Spring
. j and Samm-r Goods Iu-;r=ce-.s!, ceus.s-
ing OF
Cloths Ca5siruc,e-. .Coatjngs. Ycs.iue5
and Summer Wear Of all kind.
An assortment 4 uRE%S GOODS. .y.t.
CaI.cocs, ChaIIieS, Lawns UeI.aire=
Barc-c., Dress Sil.s, Ginghams,
DC. SH4NL-. a fall assortment.
IISES ANp WHITE G0ors, Irish
Linen. B,eached and Brown Urji!-
iugz, Shcctiugs, &c.
Groceries. hardware. Cejarvare.
Quoeuo ovid Glassware, Fish, salt
and Plaster.
CaI aateaam.ae :or yourselves. Produce
s. a.. kinds taken 10 e1-h7ase fer goods.
May 8, l>as
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

rzg-Oger two columns Of New AivcF-
.5neu,s TIL. v,k &c shich - Iari.4.aT's '"''' .''
,.;,u.iJn Il oar lrr-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04
II s. Sanafor Elected.

u
y ~ Z tohi; ~, - ~ tiA D-.-;3.aaa low
- hos bo.n elected I s Senator for
wears, from the 4th Of March next.
Mr.. Anthony takes the place f Philip
ALLEN, who was elected by the careless
fess ana o'eF'coIu-ence u '',0 N'o',
fi& years ago, anu VINO eiOae' 'i.0 ''Co u
'oughtaces III Inc = o. 'sl'I'' 'io'ti -'I" "
! agIand. MF. Ahtuohy u1s o.'H io' -
- years Iapoi'ous I'l'.''' "1' Is ~
H0.e man. lie received - ou' % wv
''e', ms hoh'f Is ie'0''-,'y aus "
i q We rccollcct his having h,'I, previous
] was that Of Governor Of Rhode Island
J y one wear. the salary Of which is 5atsl00
3 1oSnoUTH, III, May 5i-A terrible
4 -aldo passed over Ellison, about twelve
4 .es south Of this place last night H'-
p house was blown down htIeen per
i nred The village contained 500 in
/ ,bi,,n,z spd the rsrort saws that none
/, ,,ned injury No rarticuIar. have been
r..sivcd The excitement in the vicinity
4 intense
---~->..--
4 We understand .n'' ',o
LAT it is considered certain that call
fih be extended next week BY the ID
! Presbyterian church, to Rev. Mr. Mari
q Union Co, Pa, to become their Pastor
i Frcport (H) ''ouraaA
4 CANADA AND GHE UNITED STATEs,-
= banquet IN Kingston, G ", recent
n, Or Nackav said oI consider you
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

fyNATIoHAL FoUHDRY-Ihe annual
Ks about a "natioual foundry and the
III annual illumination Of the world 10
be effect that abou. a thousand towns
nd cities, big and little, are tie Je'y 5ss,
I.c for il, have gone on this year as usual
70 yud the strife-make it a fnality-and
aop agitation Of the dangerous question
We again propose, as "eomP'oml6e,' y
y establish it at LEWIsBUEG from which
Z is Just half fway, east and dwcst, north and
.utb, to the ends Of the worid) and say
10 more about it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

Fon TIE rEvr-EuuG CHR0SlDiE
MISCELLANEOUS ENG VI.
am composed Of 20 letters.
Nv l24lS Is ] bird
II . IS 4 pronoun
li@OGl "l5 10 Is IS = kind of tree
q47IG l3 describes 4 small book
25~ 10 IS plant
NV whole mas been very useful institution
\, Rufaloe,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

Gov Wise, it is stated, at the exPira
ton Of his gubsrnatoriai term. means to
stand as o candidate for Congress IN the
Accomac district lie opposes the Eng
lish dodge more bitterly than he did the
original Lecomptou swindle.
The extent of official raacal'y IL the
city of New-Y oEh is bat imperfsctly com
pretended It's enormous, however, be
yond parallel The Boston f'rGreicr says
that Mayor Tiem1n informed a Boston
gentleman, recently that he hal nc doubt
hut that 'he ~ Of Nev York hll heer
srinjled out Of -i2N r,-2iops Of GoIlare
vitb,n TIE past few years, y otf'ci'ls AMI
9herr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04
5 per Cent. Saved.

rgNHE Commissioners Of Union Con }
hfrety give notice, ihat an Ah7ren.rt.ta 4:
2, f-s cent. WI - allowed ~ tnc Tax tol!-r-
trs on all state Tax pad bc:-re thS ".h
day of inly ne>torlv A.kENNEbT.flh- \.
- The Ceaag Tar also shouh y pa.
prompH.. as 'h- County IS n uetI
MAY -, ls--.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

s=y-A Catalogue Of Dickinson College,
uHsle, for l857,'5 has been sent Us,
,4gipg the names of 1873 students IN the
ylleeiate and 81 in the Preparatory De
rtment-l90 in all, Of which 81 arc
% Pennsylvania, 50 from Maryland,
from Virginia, lG from other Slave
ates, and 10 from Free States.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

NORFOLK, May 4S.-Fhe schooner
Francis French, Of Union y. j, was
seized by the L. 5. Inspector to day,
having slave concealed On board
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04
9NyNSRE WNNsE,
,FoRAERLT sLLIf'S HOrhLJ
IIwIshrao, UNlos Co, ia
81. &. EsETZEL, Proprietor.

z. q. E.LEAEI, TTONiItIOI.
iHiS is one Of the largest and best
L furnished Hotels On RE West Branch.
/; is located n the business part Of the town.
,r beng ;he only Hotel ~ Market SluareJ
The proprietor - determined to use every
rx-rrlyn to maze ms house one Il the best ln
the state; and II oilers rare Inducements iur
person, wh. &is!, la spend i shoI, time IL one
OF '.c mos. p!- aSant towns n crutra. PrHn Il.
Iharges very moderate. t53Sm4pf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-04

John w Forney and Mayor Morton
j Michael have been requested by the
SACK EEublirans Of the State Of Dsla
'ie' to attend their meeting on the 22i
j -'A- -some pair .-L5cota-l p7psre
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

Law Of NEwsPAPERs.

l. Hubscrbers who do not give express notice TO the
contrary are considered wishing to continue their
ubscription. stscsss "a saE
g. Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance Of their
periodicals the publisher may contipue TO send them
until all arrearages are paid.
g. II Subscribers neglect refuse TO take their pc
rodicas nrom the office TO which they are directed.
they are held responsible tHthey have settled the b
and ordered them discontinued.
L. II subscribers remove to other places without IN
forming the puisher and papers are sent TO the
former direction, they held responsible.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take Pc
rtodIcalsfrom the ONCE or removing and eavngthem
uncsiied for fsrRIxA rAcrA evidence Of ntentionsi
fraud. .
-. Po,tmasterr neglecting to Inform publishers
when papers are not taken from the ONCE, lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
IL Is also their duty In such cases. to notify the pub
fisher that the are out by those they
e senI to- and the reason why they are not, known