davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

REMARKABLE REscUE.--0n Friday morning.
as the freight train on the Camden and Allan
tic Railroad, bound east, was approaching
Haumonton, N. j., an object was seen on the
track ahead, which was soon ascertained to be
child. The brakes were instantly applied
and the engine reversed, but the great mo.
mentum Of fourteen burthen cars il was soon
evident would carry the train far beyond the
point where the little innocent had fallen
across the track, when the fireman, Edward
Mackey, lad of eighteen years, ran out upon
the cow-catcher and lifting the child from the
very jaws Of death soon placed it in safety,
amid the cheers Of the spectators Of his gallant
conduct. The child belonged to Mr.. Robin
son, resident of Hammonton, and had rambled
upon the railroad track without the knowledge
of its parents. Philadelphia Ledger.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Law of Newspapers, ,

FIRST Subscribers who do not give ex press notice
to the contrary, considered as wishing to con.
tinue their subscriptions to the paper.
, SEcoND.-!f subscribers order the discontinuance
OF their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until arrearages are paid.
THIRD Ifsubscribers neglect refuse TO take their
periodicals from the office to which they directed
they held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered them discontinued -" '
FouRTH..H subscribers remove to other places
sent to the former direction they are held respon.
sible.
:. FIFTH The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing and
leaving them uncailed for, is rRraA Of
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
From w asliIngton.

WASHINGTON, October 6.
The President has recognized Henry A.
Pierce as Consul for the Kingdom of Hawaiin
Islands for Boston, New Bedford, Ports
mouth and Portland, to reside at Boston.
While it is authoratively stated that it may
be that the Minister of War did set out for
Pekin, and is, there now, after having cx-
changed ratilications of the treaty, but no
official advices to that effect have been re-
ceived at the State Department.
1t may be mentioned that Capt. Tatnall, in
letter dated the 4th of July, says that by
invitation of the Governor Of the Province,
Mr.. Ward had designated the sth of that
month for conference with him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

I.O.O F.-The Grand Lodge Of tho United
States, at its recent annual session in Balti-
more, consisted Of one hundred, and eight
officers and members. 1t Is probably the best
legislative body in the world, as all Of its mem
bers must necessarily have presided over sub
ordinate lodges, and large proportion having
been the presiding officers Of State Grand
Lodges. The material Of the late Grand
Ledge was as follows: Mechanics and manu-
facturers, 30; lawyers, II; merchants, u;
officers Of private corporations, IA; public
officials, .; physicians, druggists and dentists,
Z; private bankers and clerks, z; farmers and
planters, 4; editors, 81; olergymsn, l; no ooou-
Postmastsra, Railroad and Bank Presidents,
Generals, and so on, and what is odd, not O
single public or private defaulter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Steam from Antwerp to Baltimore and
H. Charleston.

A Brussels correspondent of the New York
Herald, saysia4.4. sh e.,a obi. &
] think may now report, with certainty,
that the basis for the line of steamers between
Antwerp and the South is fully decided upon
this side. The steamers will depart once o
week from Antwerp, with alternate arrivals at
Baltimore Tor the Chesepeaks) and Charleston,
South Carolina. The line is mostly intended
for carrying freight. Falmouth, in England,
may be made port Of call going and coming.
There are some negotiations now going on to
that effect. The great railroad companies hav-
ing direct interest in this steam service ore:
the London and South western, England; the
Cologne and Antwerp, Belgium; the great
Luxembourg, Belgium; the Baltimore and Ohio,
America, and the Charleston and Memphis,
and Charleston and Tennessee Railroads,
America. The Virginia railroad interest, con
centrating at Norfolk, would, Of course, be-
como like Falmouth, in England o port of
call. 1t is believed on this side that in less
than two years this service will justify semi
weekly departures from Antwerp direct for
America, touching at Falmouth, England.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

ELECrRIcIrY IN CATs.-The extraordinary
electrical character of the cat is well known.
On cold, bright day, if cat be stroked, the
electrical sparks issue therefrom, accomanied
by slight cracking. Itappsars, too, that the
animal may be SO sarcharged with electricity,
that it will give severe shock to the beholder
In order to obtain this result, the cat should
be placed on the knees and ono hand applied
to the breast while the other is employed in
stroking its fur. Cracking and sparkles soon
make their appearance, and, in short time, if
the party continues to stroke the animal, he
will receive shary electrical shock that may
be felt above the wrists. The cat seems to
suffer as much as the experimenter, for on CIV
ing forth the shock, she springs to the ground
in terror, and seldom win permit q repetition
of the same process.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
From New York.

.....a b New York, October 6.
Only two Of the three steamers advertised
to sail for California yesterday left this
port-the Balic and Northern Light-Mr. D.
II. johnson, the contractor to carry the Cal
ifornia mails by the Nicaragua route, having
notified the Postmaster General that owing To
he could not fulfill his contract
The provisional contract for nine months to
carry mails uia Panama, was completed with
Mr.. Vanderbilt. and all the mails went by
the NorfLsrn Limit
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CfNCINNATI-5:5o A. M; l2:OO NJ;
COOP. NJ. ny..tg- ..r"r".L 400 +.
CrNC1NNATI HAMILTON AND DAYroN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 500 A. M. Sandusky Mail, 800 A. NJ;
Sandusky, 4:3o 2 NJ; Accommodation, 6:00a. M.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, 500 A. M. Colum:
BUS Accommodation, 4:i0 r. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, 1880 p. NJ,
OHIO AND MIssIssIPpI-St. Louis, 800 a. M; Louis.
Vile, 200 P.M.;S St. Louis, $3.50 Pm. Az
PIITsBURG, C0LuMDCs AND OMCINNATI (Steubenvile
short Line)-East Front-Htreet Depot-6:00 A. NJ;
500 A. M; 1880 p. NJ. -a'
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CNcINNATI--East Front
street--6:00 A. NJ; $50 A. NJ; II BOP. N.
OrNCINSArI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A A. M; 3:30P. M.
ORNTRAL OHIo-From East Front-street Depot-8:3O
A. NJ; 1l:30P.M. -a .li. ~
OovINaroS AND LExIN1ToN-6:2s A. M; GaO p. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

8-We have already announced the
death Of the distinguished engineer, Isam-'
bard Kingdom Brunei. His father, Mark
lsambard Brunei, came from the vicinity of
Rouen, and his architectural achievements
exist both in his native country and the
United States. In 1898 he fled for political
reasons from France to New York, where he
undertook the exploration and survey Of
some lands for French land company, and
in 1894 commenced the survey of the Cham
plain Canal. He sent in design for the
houses Of Congress, and was much employed
as an engineer and architect in New York,
both by the State and by private individuals.
After stay of o few years he returned to
Europe, and visited England. In London,
the famous Thames Tunnel remains an en-
during monument Of his engineering skill.
The son appears to have inherited the genius
Of his parent. Born at Portsmouth, Eng
land, and educated at Caen, in Normandy,
he early embraced his fathers profession,
and when but little over twenty years of age,
was resident engineer of the Thames Tunnel.
Here he had several narrow escapes from
drowning, from the breaking in of the water
After the tunnel was finished, Brunei
planned the Great Western Railway of Eng
land, and superintendent its construction.
He also built the Great Western steamer,
which at one time created such sensation,
though in every respect it was as far sur
passed by subsequently, built steamers, as
they are by the builders last work-the
Great Eastern. Later, Mr.. Brunei conducted
the works of the Tuscan portion of the Sar-
dinian railways, and other foreign railways,
and during the Crimean war he had the en-
tire charge Of the establishment and organ
izing the Renkioi hospitals on the Dar-
danelles. He was, at the time Of his death,
Vice-P President of the Institution of Engineers
and of the Society Of Art, fellow and men,
Der Of the Council of the Royal Society, and
member Of many other learned societies.
He also received the Cross Of tho Legion of
Honor from Louis Philinne.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
The EFllibusters.

NEW ORLEANS, Uot0ber ,.
The tillibusters did not leave Berwick's
Bay, but went down the river in the tow-boat
Rnther without sufficient supply of provi-
sions, and were unable to await better ac-
commodations. The men have since landed
at South West Pass. Collector Hatch still
refuses clearance to the steamship Pdiludel-
phia. Mr.. Hatch's great precaution has
doubtless frustrated the expedition.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

NB-h sanguinary and fatal duel was re-.
GENTLY fought in the new diggings on the
Colorado, between e. Warren, Of Indiana, and
G. w. Harrison, of Virginia. Both were can
didates for Justice Of the Peace, and Harrison
was elected, from which arose the difficulty
They fought with Colts navy revolvers, at
fifteen PAGES. At the second fire Warren was
killed, the ball penetrating his heart. lclre
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Failure of an Ohio Bank.

sTEupESvILLE, O., October6.
The Citizens Bank, of this city, Of which
Daniel Moody, an old and well-known iinan-
cier, is Cashier, has closed its doors. 1t is
supposed that the bank, which is but two or
three years old, has sunk its capital; but as
it issues no notes, the loss will not be large to
the community. Some persons here believe
its Indebtedness will be fully met by the
Stockholders mn. --
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

GaS-The Berlin Voltsreiasng denies the
statement made by many German and Eng
lish newspapers Of the library OF Alexander
Won Humboldt having been sold to Lord
Bloomfield on account of the trustees of the
British Museum. The paper adds that sew
eral gentlemen are still busy making cata-
logue Of the library, which will not be fin
ished before the end of December, the books
turning out to be much more numerous than
was at first believed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

4g-A colony Of Danes have made arrange
ments to settle in Butler County, Missouri,
next spring. They have, through an agent,
purchased large tracts of swamp lands in
that county, and have sent out twenty active
young men, who are now engaged in clear
ing and fencing the ground preparatory to o
full crop next year, when about one hun
dred families will move in. A colony of
quakers has, we learn, made purchases near
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
t'- REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
n oon Dispatches.
Washington Correspondence.

V"sHIHStOH correspondence.
Wv '-.2* New YoBK, October 9.
The lynee's Washington correspondent
says: N.-1 s. ~ ~ ,'t-' 'l
h Lord Lyon, the British plenipotentiary,
had d ptotracted interview with Secretary
Cass, to-day, in regard to the departure Of
the Nicaragua expedition: hs announced the
determination OF his government to protect
Nicaragua BY force against invasion. The
right and propriety Of this course is recog-
nized by the government of the United
States, and, therefore, a telegraphic dispatch
was at once expedited TO the commander OF
the British squadron directing him to land
such force as may be required for the expul.
sion of the fllbusters should they succeed
in ellectinp a landing. 'I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

MARRIAGE NoTIoEs.-The Cleveland PeraM
publishes the names of bridesmaids and grooms-
men as we'll as the "happy couple" II Says
"We see no improperly In our so doing, and
assuredly next to the fact that friend has
been married come the questions, who stood
up with them? Who gave the bride away?"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Arrivals of Trains.

THD1ANAroLis 4 CHcINNATI-e:4O A. M; &s3 p. M;
o:35 r. M. tu'l -,-' - |sH .,.r. .I .... -
oINcINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN--7a5A. M; l0:47
A. M; 6:40P. M; l0:l0PM
LITTLE MIAMI-7:3O A. M; lso p.a.7:lS p. M; l0:t5
Pm. g.. .'I.
MARIETTA AND 0NcIRNATI--l0:9OA. A. M; a:lbP.M. -
OHIO AND MIssrssIPPI-7:l5 A. M. 300 p. M; ;10l p
CovINdTos AND LExINoTON-l0:20 A. NJ; 1905 r. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

= 8-A gentleman travelling on horseback
out West, came upon an Irishman who was
fencing in most barren and desolate piece
Of land. "What are you fencing in that land
for, Pat?" said he, "a herd of COWS would
starve to death on that land" "And sure,
your honor, wasn't | fencing it in to kape the
poor basis out iv its"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
MADAME ELLIS, M. d., HAS FOUND

4vA at last Just what tho Ladies' have leng nssded
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir.
eases of q Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Qyaries, and the yrethra,
prolap apsps or Felling Of the Womb, Painful Menstu
is guaranteed by tbs of from two to Ave bottles
of the Elixir OF any disease whatever OF the 9eer
ative and Urinary Organs, of male or female, ne
matter Of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention 70 the
following Gard Of one of the most prominent Drug
gists Of Cincinnati. -7IT'a
ITO THE PUBIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTIcuIAR.-
We, tho undersigned, not in the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Elixir, we cheerfuly recommend il to ali females
suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; IL IL
purely vegetable, and In case can do injuryi we
lief ..t Ed. HILL, Druaaist,
sen27 "Corner of Fifth and Race .streets" /"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
MFADAMR ELLIs,s SPANISH srMu.

W hATLNG BALSAM cures, witliout fail, pa,us
n tho BreasS Back, Side or Limbs: Coughs UsIds,
glency, HeartbSrn, Chroni &c RheSmatism, Billions
Gph9Iio Crsnp Cholio Gr pine Pains Of the Bowels,
in Painful Menstrratioa it is a certain cure, and
gives mmedists relief In any Of the above diseases
nent cure by the Ss OF two bottles. ONLY a css..
per bottlerso cheap hat every person can set Il,
r, EtheT OF the aoovc medicines to be had Of f. D.
and EDWARD SO CANLAN& CO., Druguists N r.
corner Of Main an Fourthstr or OF BRI0IiAN
Cincinnati, o. - sa,o1 ss 49,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
NREAT WESTERN MUsEUM.

W Northeast corner of Sycamore and Third.
streets. ABRAM PALMER, Proprietor respectfully
exhibit his Learned Canary Birds in the Ladies' Re.
sseptlon;roomm m Of the Museum, commencing on MON.
DAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, and continuing until
o'clock In the evening. The wonderful perform. .
anoes Of these birds have been witnessed BY thou.
sands, In England, Canada and the United States,
with admiration. Admission to the Museum and
Bird performance, 25c.; Children lOc. oc3aw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

ABUSING HIS FAMILY.--Hugh McElroy was
arraigned in the Police Court, yesterday,
charged with abusing his family, and was fined
SIS and costs Of prosecution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
EHNCINNATI TROTTlNG PARK

The following purses will bo M A. .0
givon for Trottipg Horsss, to Afa1A INN xA
come off over the above tlourse N2AN %&1kESA
commencing TUESDAY, DC! c.!.1S.n~zZ2SSSS,SSa
tOber Is, viz. ii3Afi..g NJ lE5L VI = ~ =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
CINCINNATI rRorrlNc PARK
GREAT TR0TTING RACE.
Flora, Temple, Princess and Ike Cook.
PRoPRIET0R's PURSE $1,000.

NILE HEATS BEsT BIN S TO HAR-
NESS, to come Of on FRIDAY, October I, 1850 az
three o'clock r. NJ.
Jas T. Ecff enters =. m. Princess, of California.
las McMahon B. N, ,EloraTenpe, Of New \ fork,
Cars will leave the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Depot for the Course at half past two o'clock.
oct-tt 7, l.. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
A WONDERFUL CHILD. D.
MISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN,,l ID

XNHO rs ONLY THIRTEEN YEARS OF
w age, has been endowed from her birth with
supernatural gift of such astonishing degree, that
she eonvnees the most skeptical OF her wonderful
She gives information Of absent friends, whether
living or dead, together with the past, present and
future events OF life; also Of lost money or property,
identifying the person or persons concerned with 80
much certainty as scarcely to leave doubt OF thsir
guilt.
She also preseribes for diseases, telling their causss
and location, with so much satisfaction as to merit
and receive the confidence of all who have consulted
pleely banished by her wonderful niinistratioRs.
She can also sec and point Outthe MEDICINE TO cure
the most obstinate diseaseseven those that have Tor
years bafed our best phyicians and can
sores. ieyer-sores cancers, sprans, in tes
back and limbs and other complaints OF long stand-
ing, and has performed nstonishiBg cures upon those
ornearly go, by disease. In short, through tho a..
sistance of some superior power, she is endowed
with the healing art. 81 ........1 - L.
She Will also poirt out to ladies and gentlemen
exactly those that are dead and living, their treat
ment disposition and character IN life and when re.
quired will go into an unconscious state and travel
to any part Of the world, hunt up absent irlondS,
tell the inqurlna friend their situation and where
ab0ts with all the events of life since they last met.
She also wishes rings on ladies' and .gentemeup
fingers with great success. odd .s .aa. 4,,Fut D.. .
Lawyers, Doctors, Ministers, and many other
scientific men have consulted her upon matters Of
high Importance and given evidence of their entire
satisfaction. Iy' YLl LJE l-gioIs g.G s.I.g
West Sixth-street between Mound and Cutter, frop,
the hours ofeight O'Clock A. NJ to nine clock p M.
Her residence is continually thronged with visitors
who 20 away perfec tly satisfied with her wonderini
powers. She intends locating permanently In Gin
cinnati. }. g. r. 1sll 8grG..4tl-4 sd. ..t.U.-N
Frice of Consultation 81 90. oolaw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

I'VE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
to deliver in Cincinnati, Ia any aantitjea
nIMEsT0NE Of the best quality from two inches
% two feet thisk. We have the n b. i,ps;fF
Best Limestone Quarricx
In the West, and will make II to tho interest Of
and uttorstone, Caps and sis, Water Table, Rsnsa
sfone, Monument Bases, DO, to correspond with rs
sep2tbwf q Greenfield, Highland County, Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

G5>The Rev. DR.. Cummings, of London,
whose varied writings are well-known in this
country, has written work, which is to be
published Immediately, entitled The Great
Tribulation Con.iag ON The Earth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

g-The New Haven Register relates that an
actor at one of the theaters was called out four
times.in one evening, not long sgo--twice by a
sheriff, once by tailor, and once by an ire
sistible desire to imbibe. .L1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02
=HE LEDG r.
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
1853.

The Editor of the Eclectic Magazine, de-
sirous of increasing lis circulation, and en-
tending its usefulness as n literary journal,
respectfully soIicits your patronage aOd at
icnIou TO its merits.
!. For thirteen years the Eclectic has
iourd ldNor with the public, and high COM
mcndalion from ihe press, for the sterling
worth aud permanent value of It's pages.
.. lis design and purpose is 10 present
20 lis rVJdcrs the choicest treasures of
thought and the abIcNt productions of Eu-
ropran writers, aS they appear in the Re.
views and Periodicals. of Great Britain and
the Continent
3. These sources furnish many Of the
richest fruits of the literary activity Of The
agc-cloquent forms Of thought, taste, and
expression. These will adorn the pages Of
the Eclectic
1. This plan Of selecting the choicest ar
.iclcs from the noble family of European
periodicals. furnishes an amount of literary
reading. which could not be oblaincd in its
original form, except ut ar cNOrbitant cost :;
ard the excellent and atlrartivcncSS of
" hich no one magazine could hope to equal
II - h,cri'y gold without dros>-mrntal
nutrimcnt for youth or age, without moral
poison.
>. Its combined exSefencics and pcrma-
nent value give it n just claim TO Il place in
every well selected public aud private Ii.
trary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02
THE WEEKLY STATES.
PUBLISHED by
PRYOR 9' HEISS,
AT
WASHINGTON, d. 9.
Subscription price-$1 90 Per year.

With the view cf securing the largest
possible circulation among The masses of
the people,, .he groprietors of The States
haze determined 10 reduce the price of the
Weekly paper to
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
The States will be conducted with an
exclusive regard TO the principles of the
St%tc.rights Democracy, will be independ
ent Of factions, and unbiased by partial
intercst3-in short, will continue on the
line it has pursued under its present man
ugement We presume it has given
sufficient eXemphhcntlon of its principles
and objects to di-pcnse with the NECESSITY
of ANY formal professions.
Located at the Federal Capital, The
States has great advantages over other
Journals in procuring Important and vau
aGlc information relating To the affairs of
government. It's central position also cna-
bles il 10 procure the earliest foreign
aud dom, site news, and in its columns will
always be found matters of interest apper-
tanning to Literature Agriculture, and Com.
mercc
The price of subscription is fixed so low
that ii brings the paper within the reach of
every single person who desires good
"h" iciaoIc newspaper we therefore mp
peal 1" our Democratic friends throughout
The country 10 aid us in securing The States
an extended circulation.
TO those who will take the trouoc of
getting us up c!uL Of ten subscribers, at
the rate of ONE DuLLAi. FER YEAR Tor each
subscriber, We viii send copy of the
Ne"hly STATES for one year srdiiS.
fragments IL all cases required in ddrance
Current mOney in The different !Stqies re-
cero" m payment Jor subscriptions.
All letters should be addressed 10
PRYOR & HESS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

4. Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary. are considered rs
Wishing To continue their subscription.
9. Ii subscribers order tie dsrcrlinuance
OF their papers, the publisher can continue
to sena Lhe..i Until I'll urr,Ur.Ees arc raid
3. If Subscribers r.-i-rr or refuse to
AXE their papers from tuo Office to which
!hey are directed, they are held responsible
ulI they settle their bill, and order the paper
discontinued.
4. If any subscriber removes to another
place without. inf0fGing The publisher and
their paper is 5tIt Il the tormer direction,
'hey are lid ;, ,pcnajsAe ''.'
D. The Court has DECIDED ti.at refusing
to take II Newspaper from TIE Office, or re
moving and leaving it uncalleG Tor, ia prima
ia",e c"i5 enNe Oh an Intentional fraud.