davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

MERCHANTS that advertise are the ones who
never have to complain about "no trade"
" dull times" &c. They always have custom,
and get what little business there is, and it is
consequently the place to trade at. That's
the reason every body goes to Cathcart & Co.'S,
where they are sure of finding whatever they
want in the Dry Goods line. All the latest
styles, fashions and materials, are to be found
there, as they are continually adding to their
large stock. .-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

Ew The government of the United States
is about to erect a mammoth foundry on the
Pacific coast. 1t will be located at the Mare
Island Navy Yard, near San Francisco.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

~ The Madison argue says that eight
printers are going from that place to Pixies
Peak, and will take along with them the mate
rails for weekly paper.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

az The jackson Monument at the battle
ground, New Orleans, has reached the height
of 70 feet, and has cost $50, 800. al -s-s.s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
FULLER HOUSE
Livery and Sale Stable

The undersigned having well selected stock Of
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, dc.
Are at all times prepared furnish superior gu Ii.
v Of Livery to parties ami others. Their Stand is the
well known
Fuller House Stable.
large stock Of one, two and four horse Seighs on
hand. Sleighing parties equipped shortest notice
Good CAREFUL DRIVERS always in attendance.
~ Horses boarded by the day or week on the most
accommodating terms. II. D. WOLCOTT
Dec. y. 1888. decs-d3m DANL BROUGjiFR
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

The ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoN.-The pa
pers from various parts of the Union give &C
counts of the forthcoming great celebration Of
the anniversary of the American or Independ-
ent Order, on the 26th of next month. We
learn that the various Lodges of this place
and sister towns of our State, are not behind
hand in the matter, but are making arrange
ments to have general celebration at Saint
Paul, with procession, orations, banquet, &c.
We hope to give, ere long, more definite
programme Of the celebration.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY
~ COUNTY, Distric. Court 2nd Judicial District,
jacob Manner against Edward Hermens.
summons:
To the 't6Oue named defendant:
In the name OF the State Of Minnesota, you here
by summoned and required answer the COMPLAINT of
the plaintiff this action, Which is file in the of.
fee of the clerk of said District Court the Court House.
In the ty Of ST. Paul. ramsey Co.; AMI to serve copy
OF your answer 10 the said complaint, the subscriber
at his office, on Third street in the city Oft Paul. asu
sey county within twenty days after the
such service and n youtaii to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will take judgment against you for TIE sum of
One Hundred and Nia-tySx Dollars and City five
cents, wi interest thereon from the first day of Nav
A. ID. 1885, besides costs of this suit III
}. MANNER, Attorney in Person.
Dated Saint Paul, March Is, A. ID 1S5y mar1Sa6v
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
GROCERIES.
constants & STEVENSON

NONO1 LAND q OtE ENSON
GA WHOLESALE aRooERs,g
F0RWARDING AND. :. CONFUSION
M E r O HA MIS-
DEALERS IN BOAT STORES AND PROVISIONS,
80 80 LOWER LEvKE, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Invites the attention of the trade to their web selected
stock OF Groceries, Wines and Liquors. .-s.- =.
o0 hhds y. o. Sugar, 100 boxes Star Candles,
~ mas b havana sugar, 50 do Mould do 's-.1
on eos belchers G. 4. p. o1000 bags Dairy Salt
% % 90 sugar House do. ~ bills W 4 Lara Oh,
oo oois N. " q 3. ID. Moas- 40 do Cider Vinegar,
SEES. 100 sacks G A Salt, ~ .'-Ls
S sscAs SsSsd MO Conee 10O bbls Fine and do
So sScks y. Y, java CoHee w dos Oysters, ---'r
w. pigs family Mackerel, - cases Sardines, --r,
~ pays wMte Trout Fish, W Barrels Mess Pork,
~ S Sl M3 Coo Fish, 80 pigs LARD, 7tf,rgr
IN $500. IDe as' 200 Casks Hams sac. Ames
loo bbs ssst'd Crackers, 81 So shoulders. .'''
70 1911 " paper, "a. 10 boxes Cheese, -s
81 No No. IOO Kegs Nails, asst'd,
50 Il Ch.s,s r. dOO boxes Glass, do.
S,H1 ohsss feas, 300 bags Asstd Shot, 4
as bosss Dr. q 80 ~ 10 zOo boxes do Spices,
~ ~ G SoAes rug Tooacco, 50 cases Pickles,
~ Gross Anderson's and G 100 barrels XXX Ale,
TX Auruiet Tobacco, lOO boxes Raisins,
~ 'oAes nnpes, 200 cases Matches,
-'o P~s' 1o"oer' 100 doz Clothes Lines &C'ds,
WINES AND LIQUORS. e.. :;
% Pipes y \ ImportedIs 200 bbls Double Rectiaed
~ 6 1. n Brandy $50 cases schnapps,
- fPes holland Gin, 10 do Brandy Cherries
a aV pois american do no Pipes Port Wne
son ana bouroonl.o Bask ass'd Champagne,
* WHISKY, 2OO Boxes Claret Wine.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
J. NJ. BRUNSWICKs BRO. Cincinnati. Obio. Mar.
pie L. Billiard Tables Best Patent Cushions ever
invented .. .. ~~'-'' ~'S'
AGENTS
SAFES! sTEARNS 4 MARvINS, WILL SAFES:
DEh Patent salanander Safes with Burglar and Pow.
der proof La Belle lock.
FARMERS! ATTENTION.!
1859 McCormack's Reaper and Mower 1879
Received the highest prize at he United States Agricul
tura Society IL 1851 the best he aper ana Mower
OONSTANS 4 STEVENSON Agen,s j.
st. Paul, February l, 1859. ins1dv
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

QELOW We have subjoin
- nave In Store, and to q
81 hhds. N. o. Sugar,
~ Dbls. b. A. Sugar,
10 Dbls. p. and q sugar,
80 bbis. N. y. Molasses,
10 b6ls. b. Syrup Molasses,
. bbls. b. Golden syrup,
oO kegs b. y. Il. Syrup,
10 kegs b. Golden syrup,
SOO bbls. extra Flour,
~ bbls. superhne Flour,
lUU bbls Mess Pork,
IL hhds. Hams (Ames,)
1 do Oanvassed Hams
10 do Shoulders,
. do Bacon sides,
10 bbls. Lard, No. 1,
~ kegs Lard,
oU bags Rio Coffee, ..
0 rierce's N. G. Rice,
~ bbls. assorted Crackers,
400 realms Wrapping Paper
oU dog. Brooms,
" doz. 3 hooped Buckets,
% u Z. 2 do do
~ nests Tubs,
lUu boxes Palm Soap,
~ 40 German soap,
~ do Fancy do
is do Star Candles,
81 Is do do
~ do Mould Candles,
IL bbls. Lard Oil,
LOO bbls. Kanawha Salt,
5U bbls. Salina Salt,
100 sacks u. A. Salt,
lUO0 bags Dairy Salt,
$50 kegs Plttsburg Nails,
l75 boxes Assorted Glass,
4OO bags Assorted Shot,
lU0O lbs. Lead,
And everything else kept
Provision Store.
mar -1y.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

PROSPECTS, FOR THE OPENING OF NAv1aA-
TIoN.-Persons who have come up from be-
low report the river open most of the way up
to the foot of the Lake. Probably during
this week boats will run as far as Winona.
We clip the following from the Red Wing
Republican of Friday last;
The Riser.-The river is fairly open. The
ice is loosened, and thoughlodging along shore
is gradually moving down. Weexpect before
another issue to hail the first boat.
The Express messenger who arrived here
Sunday, 1.-TWO days LATER says at Red Wing
which is at the head of the Lake, the Rive,
was open above as far as could be seen.
AT Lake City, also, the Lake was open alone
shore, and it was believed boats could come
through very shortly. At Wabashaw it was
also so stated.
The thaw which is now going on will have
tendency to rot the Ice here, and by raising
the water, loosen and drive it out. The rive,
yesterday was about stationary. Weathe
still warm.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

STAEE OF MINNESOTA, COUN iY OF
- MEEKER, DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
Will am d. Washburn against Henry N. Baker and
Ovid Reimey. Summons:
To the ab0Ue ndna~d defendants:
In the name Ut the State Of Minnesota, you and each
OF are hereby and red to the
Complaint in the entitled action which 10 fled In
the Office of the Clerk of said Court, the County
Meeker and to serve copy of yosr to the said
complaint the subscribers at their Office in Miune-
apois in the County Of Hennepin in said State, within
twenty days after the service of this on YOU
exclusive o. the day of such service; and II yaufa to
answer the said complaint within the aforesaid
the plaintiff in th action will apply the Court the
relief demanded in the complaint.
WA-HbURN MANN, Pisintif's Attorneys
Dated Minneapolis February 10Th, 1859. marl9.s CIV
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

CAPTURING WONAN-A RIDE ON BAR
REL.-Our police have great adventures in
taking obstinate prisoners to the watch-house
now and then, but none give them so. much
trouble as women-especially drunken women.
One of this class, weight about $50 pounds
avoirdupois, was found by Chief Crosby and
one of his men an evening or two since, lying
on the sidewalk on Jackson street. The lady
insisted that her limb was broke, couldn't
stand up no how, and kept the limb aforesaid
projected stiffly at right angles to the body.
To tote" such a customer mile to the
Watcl.House, through the mud and slush,
was out of the question, and after one or two
trials, the Chief looked out for other means of
transport. OPPORTUNITY along came Nor
wegian waterman, with big barrel on cart,
propelled by dininutive donkey. Having
pressed the concern into the service, the off,
GERS proceeded to hoist the bulky captive on
to the barrel, and after series Of ridiculous
failures, finally got the subject of the adven-
ture, seated, like the sailor rode the horse,
back foremost, on the barrel, while the officers
held down the struggling rider on both sides,
by the projecting limbs. 1t was tableaux
that would have conyulsed any spectator with
laughter, but luckily, being little after dusk,
but few saw the proceeding. While they were
congratulating themselves on termination of
the difficulties, the captive kicked off, and up
set into the slush a bucket full of groceries
that the waterman was taking home. But the
prisoner was finally got to the Station House,
and locked up to sober off,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
1 Q Ell &c Ell 10 Ell

Chas Symonds, long dealer In Ice in this City, takes
this me nod OF returning his thanks to MS numerous
friends AMI patrons, for thr favors and sole
continuance OF The same. Having male extensive adj.
diions to his ice hou'es, he is prepared to All order,
from the South to the extent OF Ten Thousaui rous An
orders will he promptly attended to. Address Charles
Symobds, St. Paul MINI. $50 I.It17 0--N
g. Louis Republican please copy weeks and send
piu' ArlrdH
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
CITY BAKERY

jackson Street, betaceen 5 and stu, ST. Paul, him.
The subscriber takes This method Announcing to the
cit zeIs Of St. Paul and vicinity, that he keeps
stant!y hand large supply of fresh hard ami soit
Crackers: also Bread and Crkes.
Merchants ana Steamboats, will be supplied on the
most liberal terms. Give me call.
marl5 uSm ROBT. BAXTER
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19


bowels were placed in our care for analysis.
If we had the proper tests, &C., which are
not to be obtained in st. Paul-we might
discover whether any poison existed or not.
But we had not the requisite tests to detect it.
We have taken steps to properly analyse it.
by getting pure tests, &c. We discovered
crystalised arsenic by means Of microscope.
(witness detailed the result of the expert
ments, and what they indicated.)
DR.. Observation-Disclosures the arsenical
crystal spoken of by DR.. Wolff Think the
greyish ring mentioned by DR.. Wolff was ar
senic. Tests of sufficient purity could not be
obtained to. satisfy US in regard to the evil
dences of arsenic. -a.e. .'-1
Some further medical testimony corrobora-
tive Of the above, and explanatory thereto, was
then given, when the testimony closed.
After short consultation, the Jury re-
turned as q verdict ..'
"That the deceased came to his death from
poison administered to him by his wife, Ann
Bilansky, between February %, and March
10, 1852"
The prisoner, Mrs. Bilansky, was retained
in custody, and will be brought up before
Judge Simons this morning for examination.
1t is proposed to send the contents of the
stomach to New York, where it can be prop
erly analysed, as none of our Chemists here
are supplied with the tests and apparatus for
such an analysis The ends of justice demand
this, and Notwithstanding the expense, we
have no doubt that it will be done.
ST. PArRIcK's DAY-TAE PROCESSION, &c.
The anniversary of the death of Ireland's
Great Patron Saint was, as usual, enthusias-
tically celebrated yesterday by the natives of
the Emerald Isle resident in St. Paul and vicin-
ity. At an early hour there was
-"Hurrying to and fro''
of our Hibernian fellow citizens, and mount
ing of caparisoned horses, and putting on of
uniforms, and scarfs and badges, not to forget
the traditional insertion of the mysterious
shamrock into the hat band.
The procession was formed at an early
hour by the Chief Marshall and his Aids, and
after appropriate services at the Cathedral,
paraded through the principal streets, as laid
down in the programme.
The procession was headed by brass band,
and following them came the city Guards, in
full uniform, with American Flag, commanded
by Capt. J. O'Gorman. The Guards, who
had been under cloud for sometime, looked
well, and turned out full ranks.
Then came the Benevolent Society of the
Sons of Erin Numbering about 100, dressed
in green scarfs, with green banner, contain
ing the name of the society, &c.
Following them was host of others, filling
out the procession to the length Of probably
half mile.
[Query? Why do st. Patrick's admirers
always select muddy day for their celebra-
tons p
In the evening, supper was given at Con-
cert Hall, in aid of worthy enterprise-viz.:
the building Of a new Seminary for the Sis
ters of Charity. A further report o. this will
DO given in our next number.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
FARMERS! AI7EN77ONyi

1903 McCormack's Reaper and Mower 1889
Received the highest prize at he United States Aercul
tursi society IL 1851 MS the best Reaper ana Mower
OONSTANS 4 STEVENSON Agenta ~
st. Paul, February l, 1852 ;na1av
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

- The copartnt rshp heretofore ~xisti between the
undersigned, under the name Of " Charles 4. Mayo
c., is dissolved this day by mutual consent The bu-
sness of The firm will be adjusted by Charles E. Mayo,
who vii, continue the business at the old stard.
CHARLES Z. MAYO,
ELKANAH BANGS, JR.
st. Paul, March IA, 1859. marl5-a2w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
PROSPECTUS, i Fl. ~ Z
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859.

aret Inducements to Get up Club.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19
Q. WEIDE & BROTHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
groceries and Provisions
THIRD STREET, SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA

I'D nave In Store And To- arrn h - ~ uUous "nacn w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-19

}. M. BRUNSWICKS& BRO. Cinci nnati, Ohio. Mar,
pie L. p Billiard Tables Best Patent Cushions ever
invented. , - ~~".'' WV
AGENTS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
SPRIGG HOUSE.
The only First Class Hotel In
"HEEI.ING

rs situated on Water street, near the wharf,
1within one square Of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Depot, near the Hempfeld Depot,
and in view of the Suspension Bridge over the
Ohio river. The hotel has recently been
thoroughly repaired, and many improvements
have been made upon it, since it was origin
ally constructed.
The present Proprietor, who has had an ex-
tensive experience in the business in Balti-
more and Eastern cities, has successfully and
satisfactorily maintained the SPRIaa HOUSE
during the past year, during which time the
McLure House has had eleven Proprietors, and
was entirely closed three months and more.
The travelling public may rely upon it that it
is not only his intention to keep the house
open, but he will continue it what it has been
since under his management-rHE ONLY FIRST
CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
JASON STOCKBRIDGE.
Sept. Il, '59. nst. Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Good Sense.

In the memoir of Elkannah Watson,
recently published, we end the following
characteristic letter from President John
Adams. Mr.. Watson, who had then recent.
ly established himself in business in France
and had written to Mr.. Adams for
advice: ..... ...-. .-..... ......'. 4
You tell me, sir, you wish to cultivate
your manners before you begin travels,
and since you have so much confidence in
me, as to write me on this occasion. per-
nit me to take the liberty of advising you
to cultivate the manners ofyour own coun.
try, not those of Europe. don't mean
by this that you should put on long
face, never dance with the ladies, 60 to u
play or take game of cards. But you
may depend upon this, the more 0ecisively
you adhere to manly simplicity in your
dress, equipage aud behavior, the more
you will devote yourself to business and
study, and the less to dissipation and
pleasure--the more you will recommend
yourself to every man and woman in this
country, whose friendship and acquain-
tance is worth your gaining or wishing -
There is an urbanity without ostentation
or extravaganza, which will succeed every
where at all times. .o .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

rea. Two Irishmer were one even
ing engaged in the highly interesting task
of stealing few peaches. Pat, being the
more nimble of the two, had climbed the
tree, and was busily engaged in shaking
the fruit therefrom. when he was stopped
by Jamie with the exclamation:
"Arrah, Pat; and sure, have payches
any legs?'
No. ye fool, why do ye ask that question
ye blatherhead, don't be making a noise;
but pick up the payches, replied Pat.
'iBut Pat, are ye sure that payches
have not any legs?' continued Jamie.
"Didn's 1 tell yees they hadn't ye bloody
spalpeen. answered Pat. .., ..-
We'll, then,' said jamie, it payches
havn't got legs be the morthal god I've
swoilered slradle bug
Jamie had swallowed tree toad.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

A Book Bound WITH A MANS SKIN.-
Martin Walton, the notorious highway
man. when dying in the state prison at
Charlestown, maize confession of his
crimes. and dictated minute account of
his reckless career, which was recorded by
the warden of The institution. The work
was published in this city in 1887, under
tie title of Narrative of the life of James
Allen, alias George Walton, alias Jonas
Pierce, alas james II. York, alias Burley
Grove, the highwayman. Being his con-
fession to the warden of the Massachusetts,
State prison. There is now in the libra.
ry of the Atheneum copy of this work.
bound in the skin of the deceased high
wayman. The cover is in one piece,
abou. ten by sixinches in size. 1t is soft
as wash leather, but much whittier. .-Bos-
ton Journal. -..-s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Spirit of Democracy.
From Wilkes' Spirit ofthe Tames."<
OH wHIsKEY, THEY RAVE MISS.
ED USI
,H' ri - JOLLY PARODY. Ffr-f
sr HAzKL GREENE, ESQ.
4 JOLLY PARODY

oni Whiskey, here we are, though, safe, safe
at homel
Wen take them by surprise, for they thought
We could not come;
They'll hear us at the gait, though their
hearts may not rejoice,
for they'll know our jolly footsteps, and re-
cognize our voice,
As it vibrates on the air In the lonely mid
night gloom; ..... ...... ..
Oh! Whiskey, they have missed US; but here
We a-e at home.
Msey've longed about us nightly, but Of this
H'' night of all,
As the fire was blazing brightly, and lights
were in the hall
They sat up watching for US till twas ten o.
clock or past,
When they thought we were not coming,
smiled, and went to bed at last;
But soon they'll hear our voice, and they'll
IS know we now have come,
Oh! Whiskey they have missed us; but here
-, we are at home.
Their days are bright without US; their nights
are never drear, II 81
are but of fear;
Last night they sat and watched, by the
4moonlight's cheerless ray, - luW ,tt,
'IxH they thought they heard our footsteps,
then they slipped themselves away;
But their hearts grew glad again when they
~; found we had not come; 4E
Oh! Whiskey, they have missed US; but here
-,,5 We are at home. b.. ..,.-...-. ...s-,.,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Wheeling Female Selpirafy.
j FALL SESSION. u

1s1lS Institution, under The superss1ssd d1n56
i sf Mrs, g. r, Hanna, has fissa to(fM Vas
Of the foremost schools in the county. II hsa
grown in interest, usefulness and public favor
stesdlly, until now, Il is believed, BY its Beard
sf Trustees, that II presents attractions 70
parents and guardians ahaosd susksss ssh6SaJ
anywhere in the West eAncaaiDs ITh6sssadss
mic regime adopted and -aarxisd -ea4 Las bssn
the result Of the carefully matused plangDf
corps Of efficient and experienced teachers, and
every department Of the coufsss hm bsSn 20
thoroughly systemstised that it u bslisyiAuta
be exactly adapted to every variety -ofsapacity
and every grade Of progression, among puyils.
The situation Of the school Is beautif1f and
inviting, combining ss great d numbei Of al
vantages in point Of health, scenery, sccsssiv
bility and general convenience to hosrders.
IS any school knows to its Board. rr
The academic year Is divided into two sss-
sions oflfve months each. The next sessioii
will commence on the first Wednesday of Sen,
tember, and will close on the last Thursdsyy
of January. For terms, &o., or any addsSiots
al information: see Catalogues fxhich may be
had at this ofice) or on application ~ apypne
OF the undersigned.
-BoARp OF 9TRusrEEs.--Rev.t RJ n Rsrl3ojt
R. V. Dodge, Rev. J. T. McLnre, Jas. b. iRiksss
Sam'l OFT, A. p. Woods, w. J. Bates, n. b.,
q. * list; e.. D. Hubbard. 8 Whed1in9, Fa.bS
July "a, 1859. .------------
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

He who hath the longest sword is al.
ways thought to be in the right.
He who hath, good health is young,
and he is rich who owes nothing. r
y Have money, and a-will find kindred
enough. - no w. y i1w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

STAFFORD LODGE No. 500.
/ OF free and accepted MaSons, meet the
Monday on or preceding the full moon in
each month. - /,
q. W. MASON, W. n. te - y
J. B. WILLIAMS, 8. w. wn BRocK, 9. D.
J. w. BARNET, J, w. WIZ. L. MoRrox, J. d.
JOSEPH BALL, Treas. J.J. CALvsRr, Tyler.
A. h. KsrrKIER, Secretary.
Stafford, March lst, 1859. '% Cd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuancs of
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take
thei" papers from the offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill and ordered them disconD
tinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they ar.
held responsible.
). The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
JOHN B. NoLL.
A g ENT AND 8 E CIR ARY
~ E.4lS OF THE
Monroe Mutual Insurance Company

WILL attend on MONDAY OF EACH WEEK
w at the Office of the Savings Institute.
This being the day set apart for this purpose
all persons having business with the Company
will please call on this day. }.0it
Feb. IL, 1867. (tf) l r.. .,