davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

FIREMEN's REvlEw.-The review of
the Fire Department takes place this after
noon. The different companies will assem-
bic on the levee at 2 o'clock P. n, when
they pass review. The members of the
City Council will meet ct the LIE Claire
House at the same hour. After the review
the Firemen will proceed to the Bluffs,
head Of Riply street, and have . social
time. The Festival ends with Ball in the
evening at Lahrman's Hall, for the benefit
of Pioneer Co.. No. l.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

eAteesot6ose, -. G. q.
SIcqL sgs1gse A1pfAe - fwpaap.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
co M M E. RCI A L
Davenport Market.

DAVENPORT, Nay 10. 2 PA.
There Vas rather more wheat coming In to-day
than yesterday, and the market is I'd dvancing slight
". Ose Hrm received over 8OO bushels Other grain
comes In slowly.
Potatoes are not coming in very fast. There IL .
eligh' decline In the price this week.
Farmers are generally engaged tl Flowing now,
and but little grain may Do expected In for some
days.
There 10 every prospect Of . good crop In Iowa
this yssr, and We hope to be all benefited eyt.
Mark abou, the same, with Sigh, rise In wheat
wHaAr-Oid. 9Oc@$l 90; new, :5as3c select
ID, q Os.
CoRN-ahe'ied, e5:; ear, sOc.
y sQATs-lo@4sc.
hLps-4O0l6c
fLous-New wheat. S. 50 wholesale; % oo re.
tail. OH wheat -four, 81 90; good winter wheat
-four, es 90.
per cwt.
PorAroEs-sO@ sO@eOc per bu.
New York Market.
tBv rELEoRAPH.l
Nsw YoRx. Nav 10. 1899.
PLoUR-lO@2Oc bett T. Sales IS 900 nu At 40
as 50 for super state: 8 9O97 10 r ex ~ State
SO97 20 for c'mmon TO good extra western.
CANADIAN eLOUR-ecarce; 8 7S@l7 60 or extra.
RYE FLOuR - 1904 65
WHEAT-l06, bet or. rsles 20 900 bu It 05c for
unsouad Chicsgo spriag; 60 "a IS for winter red
Wsstern; 7O1l So for whit" Western
BAMsY-F Firmer. Ssles TOO bu st 7OGl16c for
State and Western
RYE--het'er. Sales ( mo hu at &c
Coas-B ter Sales 20 600 bu at -, fer mixed
Western: S5@S8, for white and yeilsw jersey and
Southern.
OATs-o6@69c for Stsse western and Can sdp
P0Rk Lower sales 900 bu at l6 i9Gal8 Is fer
new mess; 16 90 for old mess: IL 90 for prime.
LARD Dull; 11@l2k.
BuTTBR-Duli, s@s10c FOR Ohio; 20022 for State
OHEEsB-90l2
waBkY-Firm. Sales 800 bbls At 2s,.
Buffalo Msrk et.
BUFFALO, May 10. 1859
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11


A PLEASANT OcoAsIoN.-Y ester
terdsy afternoon. in company with some
friends. We bad the pleasure Of exsmining
DR.. Shelton's splendid collection of curiosi-
ties. which that gentleman collected while
residing in India. We had often heard Of
the Doctors private museum. and Of the
many interesting objects there 70 be seen,
and We can assure our friends who have an
eye for the beauties Of nature and art, that
they will consider time we'll spent that i
used in looking over his collection. The
collection consists in part, of the most rare
and curious shells that the sea affords );
unique specimens of the skill and handi
work Of the uncouth nation Of India. (many
of which surpass anything We ever saw in
enlightened lands.) among which are paint
ings, basket work, carving, DC, DC. in
sects, reptiles, rare mineral productions, and
numerous other things which we cannot
now mention, but all Of which. afford the
beholder much pleasure in examining. To
those who have not had the opportunity Of
travelling in and reviewing the productions
Of the East India country, in person, it 10
truly privilege Of no minor Importance. to
examine the Doctors imported specimens, in
the collection Of which we would sav,
without an attempt at Aattering. he has
displayed the skill and taste of no common
conno;ss1sr In behalf of those who had
the pleasure Of examining DR.. Shelton's
collections we return him our sincere thanks
for the pleasant occasion this afforded.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

be not et112 necke1. and reject net what exe
psriencc teaches -sevsrs sore .hsost-. aGu+s.
rhe nua,is aIopSies bilious Affections headaches,
oil aRfc'ions OF ths stomach and bouvls, beta os
costve and dyscnterc character. sni sll the mais.
dies of W, men and children, have been cured By the
use Of Brsndreth's Pulls. 70 tell you that ! have
paid two lions Of dollars 10 make this truth ksovu
II OF itseh an astounding fsctj and yet nsver was
truer word spoken. And what IL the Yesultp Why.
that about tbre. million persons In the United etasss
partially besve In their e~cs'y, and have gesssai
idea Of the b,nents 70 be derived fon purgats0u n
sickness But chat nsli for philanthropy whsG
millions remain TO te conveite1i Ana let me sey
that this knowiedss Il s~coodoriy TO Ohytsdanisy -
'hs benefits 10 capable os confsrring On msekn d.
Let not me i,ca ren persuade you that DrandpetA's
Pills are quact remedy. II is no snch thing Whist
sell you for iva shNlines these msn uld pos suc-
ply You for dollar NY herbs ssd sasea~ss are III
prspsrsd is ny o - lshoEstoye = ssssa sn-
glue Of enc hundred end thirty HUUUU w~sb -.
poycd eselus!veiy TT his purpose, bsses. - 81.
tersiye water power. 1n using ,he.e Pills you ssss
nothinG Tor they have been Used by miea.; - thas
4ho Md f-s disposed to tass . sly doe. 700 vi
be able u live through the operation and JON nay
have IN laueh yoor side vhsn he doetoY t.,ls yea
that he hit your sxsctly with that last dicins
Go on IN the nee Of the Pills. They viii cure you
without hurting your teeth gums. ssd 10 every
WY improve your heath. eold ss No 3s4 Osasi-
street, Brandreth's Building and BY al rssreGabis
dealers In me 'icine. may0.dAvlm
$500 A YsAS.-want~d an Acrvs, uoHrsr
man io rvcry comfy In the States. TO sssvei snA
csnvss, far the NEW YoSx OnA nrs . oesusifui-
~ iiastvstsd monthly journal. 20 .nssbes. sctsvs
osn, salary Of esoo per year snd small csanis
-ton viii be paid. .ddsess
O p. BnIYTos, Publisher, 80 Beek . IN a., r.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

STILL IN THE FlBLD-Ths Davenport los 90.
Once, Al Brady street mays I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

BY telegraph it will be seen that the
constitutional amendment OF the State Of
Massachusetts,. which extends the natursli-
zation limits two years, has resulted disas-
trously to the foreign population. The Re-
publcans Of Massachusetts, have ground the
foreigner beneath their feet, and given
them to understand that they are not de-
pendent upon their votes for political
power. II this is not rank tyranny and
high-handed oppression, then pray, what
is? What do the Germans of Davenport
think of this resnlt? Are they yet pre-
pared to support party that thus turns it's
back upon them, and proscribes them? If
90. then we can only say that such servI
tude is fitting. But we are not willing to
believe it,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
CARDS..

HENRY q. ANDERSON,
4 TrORNRY AND COUNsRLLOR AT LAW, and
~ Notary Public. Leans made Oil improved
property Metropolitan Block, "a street. Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

THERE is little doing in the grain
and provision market, except at retail.
We noticed some arrivals Of corn in the
ear yesterday-but small amount, how
ever. There will not be much doing in
grain OF any kind previous to the next har-
vest
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
TAYLOR a BAIIORD.

Mo. WEST SECOND sTRBDT. (Ln CLAIRE
4N Row. Davenport, Iowa, Wholesale and retail
dealers in Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils
window Glass, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Mineral
Teeth, Gold Foil, &C, &c. 0ch0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
DOCTOR KEITH,

HAVING RESUMED THR PRACTICE OF
- Physic, respectfully soiicits the patronage Of
his friends and the pubiIc.
OsvIcE-No. Nickolls Block, over the Bank.
Apr1-n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
j. ID. PATTON

il PATTON,
TTORNHY At Law Onice-np stairs, in the
n building formerly occupied by y. ". Wiley,
West Second street.
Business intr usted to his will be punctually
attended, to
Davenport, January 2. 1889. JAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD,
DAvENPoRT, April 3Oth, 1859.

DAVENTOnfs hPTII oUCu, 1oOS. J
AT IL o'clock, A. NJ. pursuant to adjourn
ment, the Board of Presidents of Township
Districts Of Scott. met and was organized by
appointing Mr. c. P. Allendorph. of. Buffalo,
President, and DIR. A. 8. Maxwell, of Daven-
port city, Secretary.
The following Township Distrtricts were
represented in the Board as follows:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
THE DISTRICf COURT. /.
BEFORE BoS. JuDGE DILLON.

EIGHTH pAY-rursDAY, MAY 10. 1859.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
JOSEPH J. LANE

JAnaS r. LANE, JOSEPH J. LANE
Attorneys and CsunssiiOrs ~ Law,
Omce--N0s. I and 8, Commercial Block, south
corner OF I'd and Brady streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
=. a.. PARKER, m. ID.

YSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nFPICE--with Nessrs. Reger h Bowers, No. %,
~ Brady street.
Orfers left with them will receive prompt atten-
A,np nOy24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

OLOCK and Watch Maker. and Hnsrsver, Brady
" street, between Second and Third, Davenport,
Iewa
Jewelry made end repaired.
n. Glasses put In Spectacles at reasonable rates.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

UBNRRAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCT
NJ Merchant, (Wholesale) Agent of the syracuse
Salt Mandatory for Davenport and nelghboring
towns
Warehouse opposite 4. Z. Depot, Davenport, Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
ANK PLUMER. GEO. NJ. VAN HOs1l
PLUMER 4 VAN HOSEN,

A ,rO8NEYS and Counsellors At Law. and NotA-
"A ries Public. Also agents for the Charter Oah
Bire Ins. Co., Hartford Conn.,, Capital 100000
City Fire In. Co, New Haven, q obOO, O,OAO.
Once LIE Claire Block, Davenport. sept
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

A TTORNRY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
IA Notary Public. Office, No. 10. Davsnports
hlock, Main street. aug29
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

NSnB IAbSssy of the Assoeiasloa win - ao>ed -
- m veeks, - e1xb9e - 151geS1An % sssAs -
= UsW 0eeo0b9ue. Any 0e1ubsfs hav10a os<eS 60
will plcDfe return thm tmmsdio1ly ~ Hnsnrson,
= seone thso 70 - Vsls - Less, laae g., pse.
H1 seSest 3. ". 0oCL0s LAND
0ayl-A1w VIZ EcgF1 94r lAbRostG0.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

COR BIN IL DOW,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNsELIOR0 AT Law
NOTARIES PUBIkS
O6lce--At Maoklot 4 Corbin's exchange oflos,
Davenport, Iowa. oolo0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
Communicated
Pro Bono PublicO.

It has been several times announced, re-
Gently, that the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company have put on q line of omnibuses to
accommodate the West End, until the company
gets the track laid for the cars. Those resid-
ing in the West End, appreciating the Gag
gravated form" of the accommodation, pro-
pose to petition Council for switches to enable
the Railroad Company to run more than
Zone bus" on the same route some of the time
during the year they have to complete the
track. Council ought to grant it, at least
until they allow them turn0uts for their cars.
They are too restricted entirely. It will be
borne in mind that Council compelled them
to buy off the old line of omnibuses that had
the right to run several teams on the same
route. That company that started the FIRST
car ought to be encouraged in their efforts to
push through their accommodations--in Coun-
Gil.
Council has not yet granted them the turn
outs and the connection through their "sta-
ble," which they have been asking for several
weeks-and Council will find the subject, to-
gether with a change Of the route, made a
test at the spring election, if they do not give
the accommodating line what they ask. They
have been restricted and cramped in their
operations, so that they have only laid track
on three squares in four weeks: and unless
Council meets as often as twice week, they
will not probably get to Brighton this winter.
Z It has been noticed that something is done
every time that body assemblies. Let it meet
often. It has been suggested that that COM
pany has too long a route. That is probably not
the case IF the accommodations and facilities
Of turnouts and connections are allowed, as
then one car could be sent up the far end
while too or three woald go round The lower.
AT any rate let the "bus" have
s.aj ~ tr. .t .a SWITCH.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

How CELEBRATED PARIslAs Wit AND
BEAUTY ArPEARnD.--T The following picture
Of the charming Madame Recamier is given
by a cotemporary belle
Others, she said, were truly beautiful, but
no one else produced so much effect. was
in salon, she continued, when I charmed
and captivated all beholders, when Madame
Recamier came in. The brilliance of her
eyes, which, however, were not very large,
the inconceivable whiteness of her shoulders
outshone, collapsed everything else; she was
dazzling. After a few moments, TO be sure,
the amateurs returned to me. Intellectually,
she was remarkable rather for great good
sense and tact than for esprit. But goodness
was her speciality, kindness to every one, and
g veritable genius for friendship-no. only
for making and keeping friends, but what ia
quite different and less common, for being a
friend,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

Two CHILDREN CARRIED INTO SLAVERY PROM
CLEvELAND.-Day before yesterday Monday
man called at the City Infrmary for the
purpose Of taking two children to adopt in
his family. He stated that he was from Rus
sci, Geauga County, and gave his name as
Edict. He represented that he had large
farm, and was desirous Of taking one or two
boys to bring up, who could work on the farm.
He selected two colored children, and on his
representations, was allowed to take them
away to bis farm, where it was supposed
they would have good home. s'
Yesterday man from Russell was in town
and was inquired Of as to the standing of
Edict, and from him it was found that he
had sold his farm some days ago, and that
his reputation was that of worthless, dis
reputable person. Search was then instituted
for Edict and the children, when it was found
that he had bought tickets and taken the
cars for Missouri. What he will do there
with the two colored children, too young to
defend themselves or escape from whatever
lot they may be placed in, it needs no pro-
phet to foretell. We could notlearn that any
action had been taken to stop his progress,
and even now, as our rearders are perusing
this paragraph, this child-stealer is probably
fast Fastening to St. Louis to sell these chill
dren into hopeless slayery.-Eusnins Leader,
I'd tnst. u. e7tl.f lgf..,a1. .,.... y. -, ,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

The TRAGEDIES OF GAMING IN GERMANY
The other day, at the famous German bath
ing and gambling place, Hamburg, French.
man, who had been playing for..some. time
with the usual luck Of all gamesters, put
down his last napoleon, and lost it like the
rest. he drew pistol out of his pocket and
blew his brains out while sitting at the fatal
trente ct quarante table. The people who are
generally in attendance threw cloth over
his face, and carried the wretched man out
life being quite extinct, and the game pro-
eeeded as if nothing had occurred. Monsieu,
Gracia, Spaniard, now at Hamburg, has
lost 100000 francs at the gaming table. His
play, which he still continues, is obliged to
be now on more moderate scale, but not SO
his temper. His rage is so great at losing,
that, before the crouper can rake in the
money, he takes it up and throws it at him,
which, if it happens to be gold instead Of
paper, is not q pleasant way Of being paid.
He always insists on sitting next to the orou-
pier, who is the dealer Of the cards. The
consequence is, that when they know he is
playing, or going to play, the croupiers tosi
up to see which shall deal, their dread is &C
great Of being his neighbor. r...l ,-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
The Colossal Balloon--The Process of
S Imitation In New York.

The work of initiating the great transatlan-
tic balloon began yesterday in Reservoir
Square, In the presence Of number of spec
tators. The first thing done was to wrap
several folds of cotton cloth around the end
Of the gas-pipe attached temporarily to the
main of the Manhattan Gas Company's works
for the purposes of preserving the neck of the
balloon from the rust Of the pipe, and to make
a soft bedding, in order TO prevent an escape
OF gas. A canvas sail was drawn along in
the range of the neck Of the balloon, and one
end placed under the gas-pipe, while the
other end stretched away to the spot where
the valve was suspended between two high
poles. Beneath this canvas straw was laid 10
the depth Of several inches. These arrange
nents having been completed, the neck of
the balloon was drawn toward the pipe, and,
the .valve-ropes, Of small cotton cord hsv-
ing been adjusted, was placed over the pipe
and drawn tightly, so as to be made quite
secure. Over this other layers of cotton
cloth were wrapped, and the whole dashed to
the pipe with strong twine to the length of
about eighteen inches. The balloon was then
folded in such way as to gradually expand
the case.
On the folds heavy bags Of sand were placed
to keep them down. This having been done,
the network, which Ii to be thrown all over the
balloon, ID and to which tho basket and the boat
are to bSattached, was so disposed that there
might be no ENHANCEMENT as the imitation pro-
cesds and tho balloon acquires It's ascensivS
power. The gas was turned on at twelve and
one-fourth o'clock, and instantly rushed
through the ten-inch pipe in a dense volume
In very few seconds, the entire neok of the
balloon was filed, and the body of the balloon
began to swell. The precaution of stationing
men all along the length Of the balloon was by
no means useless, as they had quite enough to
do to remove the weights from places whore
the passage for the gas was too small, and 50
to sdjuststhe folds of the cloth as to secure an
equable passage throughout. g..
During four minutes the meter indicated that
$500 cubic feet had been supplied to the serial
ship. At 1925 the gas was again turned on,
and at 1885 1t had reached the head Of the
balloon, which began to expand. At the rate
Oft 800 cubic feet of gas per minute, the bal
loon ought to receive 81, 500 feet per hour; and
as the capacity Of the balloon is 725, 900 cubic
feet, 1t follows that II the process of imitation
was continued at the game rate, without inter-
ruption, II would be fully inflated in six hours
and half. The only drawback, and great
one, is that the supply Of gas by the Company
would not be equal to the task, as it would
not do to leave the city in darkness for the pur-
pose Of initiating balloon. Mr.. Lowe will,
therefore, be compelled to take his gas in such
quantities as the Company choose to furnish.
The process Of imitation will be continued for
some days.--Ne,o York Tribune, November q.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

DARrNG HIaHwAY ROBBERY IN Missouri
On Friday afternoon, ss two men were proceed
Ing down tho Weston road, when nearly oppo-
site the race course, they discovered two carts
loaded with apples, completely blocking the
road, and upon their requesting that the road
should be cleared, they were attacked by six
mon, armed with knives, who made rush
upon them, inaioting several wounds upon
their persons, and succeeded in robbing one Of
them Of O. valuable silver watch. While the
struggle was going on the traces Of the horses
were cut and the wagon left In the road. The
attacked party, who live in the city, have no
doubt that the party owning the wagons
stopped them In the road for the purpose Of
plundsr. This 10 the boldsst attempt at rob-
berry w have heard Of for some time, and the
perpetrators should be fsrrstsd ont and severe
" punishsd.--St. 10. Journal. zen
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
ON nj b us Stands.

EAST WALNUT HnLs.--From corner Sycamore and
Fifth streets-every half hour.
WEST WALNUT HILLS Lane Seminary. From No.
1888 Sycamore street-every hour.
WEsrERN Row AND BRIaHT0N.-FrOm Main and
Fourth streets-every ten minutes.
WEST END LINE.-From corner Fourth and Main
to Freeman and Hopkins streets.
RIVER Road AND SEDAMsv1LLE.- From corner
Broadway and Pearl, and corner Fifth and Sycamore
streets-every ten minutes. ltEV
FULTON, PENDLET0N, AND C0LUMBIA.-From corner
Broadway and Lower Market every ten minutes.
Fifth street Ferry.
MOUNT AUByRN.-From corner Main and Fourth
streets-every hour. .fa E
VINE STREET HILL AND CLIFToN.-From corner
Main and Fourth streets-every half hour.
CUNMINsvlLLE.-From corner Sixth and Main
streets-every half hour.
CovINeroN.-From corner Fifth and Walnut streets
EVERY hour.
PosT OFFICE, WESTERN Row AND CLINTON STREET.
From corner Fourth and Vne-eyery ten minutes
SHARON, MASON, LEBANON, AND MoNReE.-Daily, at
2P. M.-from 1869 Walnut street. -.->l
HARRIs0N.-Daily, ats A. NJ, and P. M, (Sab-
bath excepted)-frem 1863 Walnut street.
BROoKvILLE-Daily, (Sabbath excepted,) at 8 A,
M.-from l69 Walnut street. 'i
BATAVIA AND GEORGETOWN (Sabbath ex-
cepted,) at 2h, P. M.-from Broadway and Lower
VENICE AND NEW LoNDoN.-Daily, Sabbath ex.
cepted, at P. M.-from 169 Walnut street. ID
M0NTG0MERY.-From corner Ninth and Sycamore
streets Daily, sabbath excepted, at 2H, p. M.
AyoNDALE;- From III Walnut street, 8, 10, II, Am
2, ~, 6, p. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
Rates of Domestic Postage,

LETTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
cents over 5000 miles, prepaid, 10 cents
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEwsPAPERs, PERIODICALS, OIRoyLARs,
&c, 70 any part OF the United States, not weighing
over ounces, cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; prepayment required.
Books, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce for any distance In tho United States un-
der 5000 miles, and cents per ounce over 5000 miles,
prepayment required. All fractions over the ounce
TO- be counted as an additional ounce.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDIcALs, not exceeding IN
ounces a In weight when paid quarterly IN advance,
per quarter " six times per week 1917; tri.weeky
9A; semi-weekly on; weekly 81; semi monthly IN;
monthly, monthly, NswsgspsTs and periodicals when
SMALL NEwsPAPKRs, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 octave
ounce. n
WEEKLY NEwsPAPERs, within the county where
published, Free.
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be made
either where published or received.