davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

IL EVEN THOSE who are in The en-,
oyment Of perfect health frequently have
need 10 have recourse 10 fonics o. proven.
'ives Of disease. We are never too well ar.
mored against The assaults pf "the ills that
flesh il heir TO-" Such an inv,gcr1tor they
may find in HOSTE TIERS BITTERS-
medicine that cannot be taken regularly
without giving vitality and elasticity 10 The
system. Al This season, particularly, The
strongest man is not proof against the maia-
ra, ~ ceInin sections Of the country. In oil
cases Of fever and ague. The BiTIERs is moro
potent than any amount Of quinine, while tls
most dangerous coses Of bilious fever yieln
20 its wonderful properties. Those who
have tried The medicine will never use an
other, for any Of tie ailments which the
HosrETTER BITTrEs Processes 10 subdue.-
10 those who have not made The ,xperime n,
we cordially recommend al early application
20 ne BifTERs, whenever they are stricken
Or diseases oifhe digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
everywhere.
W See advertisement 10 another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

ST. CECILIA CONCORDTA SOCIETY.
The regular meetings Of this Society are
held The first Saturday in every month. at
~ O'Clock, y. NJ. at their hall in the Union
House. Weekly meetings for instrum, n 4 /
and vocal music are held subject to The d.
lection ~ The Musical Director.
JOHN MEHRINGER, Presiaen,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

o-'- All, especially young men, should
read the advertisement Of The new Ma
ionsl Dlspensary' 1t Cincinnati, Ohio, 10
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

EASH BUYERS will find /, 10 their II
~ teress 70 call and examine the new and
well selected stock At ALEXANDERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

A GOOD article Of Scyihes aud Snsths
- for sale atihe CHEAP CASH SroEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

N FINE lot o. chewing tobacco c,garr
IN Bar soap. Ladies' Busters, fine gloves
Cap paper, writing fluid. mems. pencils. and
pen holders AZ ALEXANDER'S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
A SMART Fox, OR A ToUGu SroRY.-In

A SMART Fox, OR A ToUGH SroRY-In
a recent lecture upon his experience in
Arctic lie, DR.. Rae said:
On the journey | saw a very curious in
stance OF the sagacity Of the Arctic fox
Conscious that was aiming at him, he
tucked his tail under his legs, cooked NJ
his ears, and endeavored to look as like 4,
haze as possible (Which is an animal COM
parativel y worthless). Another fact of
this kind occurred to me whilst being de
tanned at a particular place, where our ia
vorile amusement was trapping wild ami
mails. Our mode of doing this was with a
spring gun connected with bait, which
when touched, produced he explosion
One instance showed us that fox, either
from observation of companions fate, or
from hard earned experience, had gone
up to the gun, bit off the cord connected
with tie bait, and the danger being avert
ed, went and ate the meal in undisturbed
comfort. And it is a common occurrence
for the fox to make trench up to the bait.
seize the bait, and permit the charge to
pass over bis head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
DEATH OF AN IRIsn WARgIoR.--.Ja

DEATH OF AN IRIsn WARgIoR.--.Tames
Lennon, well known character, died in
Troy. y Y, on the 1st instant, aged up
wards of eighty wears. lie was native
Of Armagh, in the north of ireland, and
resided there until 1907, when he enlisted
in the British army, then recruiting for
Spain. lie went to the Peninsula at the
very commencement of the war, and con-
,inued to participate in the tolls, the mis-
fortunes, and the glories of the British
campaign, until he witnessed the surren-
der of the French at Toulouse. He re-
treated with Sir John Moore at CcruDna,
and was present at the midnight burial Of
that gallant chief. When Wellington
came to take the command, he participa-
ted in all successes. He was ut TaIavera,
Badaioz Salamanca, and at the storming
of st. Sebastn. When the British army
WAS released by the surl ender Of Toulouse,
Lemons regiment was ordered to Cana
da, and he thus escaped the honors and
dangers Of the field of Waterloo. lie left
the army not long after his arrival in Can
ada, and soon after became a resident in
Troy, where he has resided about forty
years, and lahored as masona helper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

The AMERICAN TRoTTING HoRsE.-The
American trotting horse is an animal after
his own kind and | venture to say une
quaIled by any horse on the face of the
ear,h in all that makes such an animal
truly valuable for all kinds Of work 1t
takes true equine genius TO make a trot-
ting horse HIS mechanism must be as
well balanced and as symmetrical as 10
comotiye Propelled as he is by one
quarter at q time, his progress is the result
of nerve, and strength, and decision, un
known and utterly Ignored in that eaping
and bounding motion, where one end fol
low, the other, a. IS the case with the
rur ming horse Of the English turf. He
T. ust he solid in his foot, strong in his
limb, and firm in his back, free and easy
in stride, and above all things calm and
collected amidst all those trials of the
track and the road which tend to throw
him off him his balance and reduce him to
the leve, ot the bear, ami the fox, and the
grey honnl and the English race horse.
running heter ske ter in n natural man
ner, Without the exercise Of any faculties
except those with which nature endows
the coward when he flies from danger or
conflict b. American trotter requires
bone, and muscle, AMI brains Aud when
he stands high in the list lie has them ALL
For compac.ness of form and ease of mo
ton, for strength, endurance, and sagaci
y, he i unequaIed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

Iy Ore Rev. MA S. Finch publish
es card, in which he says that while at
tending the Brockpor5 Camp Meeting a
woman email in stature, wearing specs.
and prepossessing in appearance, appeared,
pursued him in a carriage. told him of her
esteem and how much -he was worth. and
induced him to marry her lie consented,
the knot was tied, and she, having accom-
plished his ruin, forsook him. probably to
find another victim Mr.. Finch says she
served two men in the same way before /;
one in Canada and the other in Wiscon-
sin; the latter in destitute condition.
He gives warning that sue may not iuaict
similar outrssss again
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
NO. 80.

thousand pieces. Many fearful eve
watched her movement, and instantane-
ously every wine glass was transferred to
the marble on which it had been prepared.
Then, as she looked at the fragments Of
crystal, she turned to the company, say
ing: Let no friend, hereafter, who loves
me, tempt me to peril my soul for wine
No tirmer are the everlasting hills than
my resolve, God helping me, never to
touch or taste that deadly poison. And
he t. whom | have given my hand-who
watched over my brothers form in that
last, solemn hour, and buried the dear
wanderer in that land of g old. will, trust,
sustain me in that resolve. VIII YOU not,
nv husband z"
His glistening eye, his sad, sweet smile,
was her answer. The judge left the room
and when, an hour after, he returned, and
in more subdued manner, took part in
the entertainment Of the bridal guests, no
one could fail to see that he, too, had de-
termned to Danish the enemy at once and
forever from his princely home. Those
who were at the wedding can never forget
the impression so soleunly made Many
from that hour, foreswore the social glass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

TE< THOUSAND DOLL.Rs MADE IN A
YEAR FROM fIGHrEEv SwARMs OF BEES
We We from reliable authority the
following account Of remark kabe success
(rcrnniarjiyl in raising bees in this State.
A gentleman in one Of the valleys near the
hav last ver. porchased eighteen hives
IF bees fr which he pail eighteen hun
lrrl dollars From those eighteen hives
he bad one hundred and one ~warms. and
be has sold me hun lr4d Of the swarms
FIR one hunlrei dollars each, thus reali
zing the snug sum of Ten thousand dollars
in one year He sill has on hand nine
teen swarm. one more than he comnen
ceI with -CaFfornia Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

ES- On Saturday last a man named
Robert Hsrtlert, residing near StiIlvelieo,
Ohio, on the Columbus and Indiana Rail
road, was attacked by his own dog in a
savage manner. The dog tore all the flesh
from Mr. Hartlett's right leg, below the
knee, and rnangled his right arm SO hor
ribly that amputation was necessary to
save his life The savage beast, hung to
the manglei limb of his master until son
Of Mr. IL had to split the dogs head open
with an axe. lie then seized neighbor
who at that moment came up and would
not let go bis hold till bullet ended his
existence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
Dies Ir8.

THE glorious old Latin hymn by THox.s D
CELANo, which has so often thrilled the worsbi.
per Of the Catholic Church throushoe, the work
has found many transators. A translation mad
by EPgs SARGENT. Esq, has recently fallen un
der cur not &c; and We think many of the read
era OF the Press viii be glad to see it in our co
umns.-Philadeiphia Press
Day Of ire, that day impending,
Eurth shall melt, to ashes ending
Seer and Sybil 50 portending.
a Ab! what trembling then, what quailing,
When shall come the Jndg- unfaling,
Every human life unvaiI.ngi
Trump shall scatter peas astounding,
On earth'- sepulchers aboundiug,
Gataer all men By its sounding.
Death and nature wonder-shaken
Then shall be at seeing waken
MortIls unto judgment taken.
B ,ok Of record shall be quoted,
Where all human deeds are noted,
Whence the world shall be devoted
Therefore, at that Judges session
Shall no secret find suppression,
Vengeance sparirg no transgression.
How shall then. Lord, implore Thee,
Send what advocate before Thee,
When not even the just are WORTHY!
King Of majesty trausceuding,
To the elect free grace extending,
NJ, save, Fouas oil bliss uueuding!
Jus! l,tThy love zuryising,
Heed IN mo Thy cause of striving!
l. Sc the uo', that day arriving
Ne, Thy weary quest failed never,
Cross deemed through Thy cndeavor!
Shall such pains be lost forever?
Just Dispenser OF punition.
GIVE my suppiant soul remission
Ee that day Of nquistiorl!
Like a malefactor eighing,
Blush Of shame my visage dyeing,
SPARE NE LORD he art is crying.
Who glv'st Mary absoution,
And the thief from sia's pollution
Ne broughG'st hope of restitution
Worthless aae the prayers l make Thee,
Blr, Lord DO not Tnou fors,ke me,
Lest eternal fire ',rtake me
Give me, mid the sheep. salvation,
From the goats make separation,
Fixing on Thy right my station
When the accused shall find their earning:
And 10 doc med to endless burnings,
Answer Thou my heavenward yearnings.
From the dust this implora;ion-
From a contrite hearts prostration-
Be in death my consolation.
When, that day Of tears impending,
+ ON hs ashes MAJ ascending,
Spare. o God the poor defending
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

A SATISFACTORY ANswER-An attor-
nev in the country received an account
from abroad for collection, and in reply he
made the following statement of the finan-
cial condition of that section of Mnneso-
ia in which he resides which was doubt
less pc, fectly satisfactory to the creditor
Now, l am perfectly astonished at
YOU for sending claim out here for
collection in these times. You might
As well cast your net into the Lake
of fire aud birthstone. expecting to catch a
sunfsh, or into the celebrated Stvgian
pool to catch sperkIed front. as to try to
collect money here. Money! ha, e a
faint recollection Of having seen it when |
was small boy believe it was given
me by my uncle to buy candy with. (rhe
candy do remember) But it is so long
since have seen anv that | almost forget
whether gold is made of corn or mustard,
or silver of white onions or fish scales
Why, sir, we live without money. You're
behind the times It's a relic Of barber
ism-of ages past We live bv eating.
sir-we do. Hoot, man the m:lenium
is coming. The year of jubilee has come,
and all debts are paid here (as much as
they will he) unless you take rrgiucs p
The word money is not in our vocabuIa
ry in the latest Webster (revised for this
meridan) it is marked obs lete-formerlv
coin representing value, and usel as a
medium Of commerce. A few small pie
ces can be seen in our Historical Society
collection, where they are exhibited as Gu.
rosties. along with the skeleton of the
Mas olon, Noah's old boots and Adams
annie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
&c, WIS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1860.

of that region of the vine and fg tree
Farley is still miner in "Old Tuolomne, u
and "Old Kaintuck." as the world rever
entlv learned to call him. was killed by
the klamath Indians, in 1855.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

EF It is said that in the south, when
niggers get refractory and can be subdued
in no OTTER way, their masters have got 20
threaten to SGT them free, and send
them north to make their living among
the sbolitionists. 4 mig ,sr in such a
.ass rar.lv. / ever f.i.. - ru-curnh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
RYAN old darkey was endeavoring t,

EvAn old darker was endeavoring to
explain his unfortunate condition. "iou
s,e." remarked Sambo, it was in dis way
10 far as | member. Fust my fader died
and den my mudder married again, and
aud den my mudder died and my fader
married again. and somehow | does Mt
seem to hab no parents at all, nor no home
nor nuffiu."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

~A man on passing through gste
way in the dark, hjt his nose aganst
the post. q ] wish .iat post was in h I"
said he. Better wish it somewhere else I"
said tyatanhes, you nigh: run agains
- =. again"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
AsIU SEMEN rs.

49, .s... -. 49, - ->N'T~-~~--e
w SIXTH wFEK or rBg sLoeENcEs
BRILLIANT SUCCESS or
FLOREHCE AS
an, ~,onpxr,p ,r,o,. oUTrLk AND rosDiEs
ENCORED IN HRs
POPULAR SONGS AND
MIS- FLORENCE sIGHT, EsSo9G6 IN HKR nav
o,, "RipIE E,, N a 9,A aoAD KEER."
FLoRKscE AS cAeT ppARD oUrrLR
ALTERNATE EiSHFs THIs wenK
THuRsDAY-ihE fooDLEs. FLO sENCE AS foODLE
sHfufbAYoTiE roopirs. FLoshSSh As As foobLs
Every uight IN conjunction with the Rurtoaian
ss he
ps''DATa& IRISH Roy AND YANKEE oIaI.
OPINIONS OF IHE PRESS
New York Express, July 80
intellectually well ms pecun'ariy Presumpu AS
appear the admirers that nedn. Burton, fos
any TO assume cssan Characters With wion hs dams
accomplished triumph tns way OF Initiative art hey ord
anything that before ~hn observation Those
who thai
II mirror should the foodles and Capt
Cutie OF MI Florence. hher. and both performances
stamp the worthy Of his great prototype
these two pieces vii alternate q rough the Week.
To nigh WIN be presented
The iOODLEs.
. Ater which
THE YOUNG aCrRESs
MARIA assuming sA Characters, With song and .noes,.
EoTrcR The young and popular whose
tbs advertisement canntt remain u New YORK bat rev days
opeer IN consequence Of the early of het
usual fall and winter West South; therefore
the management is ooupses &C their las. eighteen
alfsh FL new eomea.t,sof
y. THE zOUAvEs
received with great applause on Tuesday evening" viii be re-
peated on Friday. Tomorrow
DOMBEY AND SON
Can't Cutie M FLORENCE
40 cor ule nj o'cllck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

DOwERY THEATRE
- George Wood :.......... Sole Lessee and Manager
Having leased this fayorte theatre for ter Of
respectfully announced that Will be opeIed for the
t6696l abou, August Is In the insrim the auditorium
Of the theatre will be entirely altered, reJecorated
hoersd and the eoe thesire vi be renovated and many
improvements conducive " comfort thu audience vii
be Introduced Further future
Ladies' and gentlemen OF recognised profe sonal ability ds
Wood. BoWerl Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

4 JIpv WITH loud CLEAR. SOPRANO VOICE
vtshs ntuatinn to sing theatre other respects
he mace ~ amusrrent Inquire a ~ Fast Bdsey ifun
,he tcur 81 ~ n aud from unin s. all tnis sect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
THURSDAY. AUGUST q
Our AMERICAN COUSIN.
SYNOPSIS oY scxSrRy AND INCIDENTS.

An FnrIsh Manor ~ The Present nay-Digh isfr Pc,w
the Mad Bsg-kss-mbiug Of IA. Nen~r =
Trcnchard Msnorhn hagsA Exquisite tiea 81 va Amcrt
Foreign LAURA Lost krtnch 81 the tyen~hsA
Family ogered-1he Trunk thefed, but the sapuug
1--we Yankee thouyh By means greeaAsa frencharts
ftrss Aprearsnc@ IN. Halls 20 hs Au-eDr-A he'd infis
Iuusc-Atas tTs, fight % D-nfresr-A General uprss-
Of sniing ~ New hnes-Anr1ohs Ma
iioaal .IIow n soa Ites tSnl.A, ocrs iulep ~
Ier,ey Isghenng'Ieftsy Toe Tue - Al -tst NarrsnisA
~ Mi III Vardsnurs thorr1rl eirurkIniervie~ be-
Edward and the is~r.r nyl-Coi lc fresoAerT
Picture amidst Icufs Tho fp 50 Tor the ilssA
FLORENCE Tsrncbard surcoS terminal On u save H-s
and Sinry 81 iiis ichss IN he owu hnOn'hr ts-1
Hair yeiurkey Cox No III Reckon rs ~ Valuable u
Keen "a Pursuit 81 Kuovl@lEn Nadfr hAc@tes-Rh
the lleit-tn Lnekpected huHUcr hah
BATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IL ing local story entitled 5smboozlng on Small fctai.
contemptibe Acts Of Countryman In which
viii be- described old ~ pay Debts or new wal
10 keep OPERA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

N FARE TIL ALBANY, e.
On and after Monday June rs 1880 trains VIII leave TWEEN
ty-slxth street station New York, follows
For Wlismsbiige and all way stations 70 III and 53 y
For White Plains and all way stations 2. AID r NJ
For bite Plains and all stations 65 r. NJ, from White
street depot, For Croon Falls sl5 A. NJ stopping at WI
liz and stations above For Dover Plains 40 NJ
stopping White Plains and stations above. This train
to Mieron SATURDAY evening For Albany, i0i5 a. NJ,
mil train topping At White Plains Bedford Croon
Falls and stations north
keturnng-wl leave wllIamshrdsc stopping at MI The
stations, go "A NJ and T.. NJ. White Plains, and
A. NJ and AS and r. NJ, stopping AZ ali way stations
Dover Plains A. NJ. stopping al all stations north Of Ford
ham. This train leaves Merton every Monday morning.
SIS A. ". Croon Falls T. ", stopping az all stations
north of White Plains
JOHN BURCHILL Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
BAfh 7
BAes,,f
ltt(l~tl


agT m
No,h~r N.lcl making N OH fuglAndN q
~ srrhrry cssu me- hunter v, " rnprei-A rrFss.
tps-D1ndrcary fe-rfui po@in. hlr aye. aud
cFirss,n aetnit 20 Un-eyfhe snony-
r,ors hitter ~ forrncsTh~ vnrrutis exg-c
Of toyes vlsny-'tlen you srr mef'- As<s sudden 40
pesi.rcc Jys what vss about 20 a~t - '1nr ~ W@-
Ire i,aIyrhe Connty Boy snd the psiIy nsass pre-.
he i,alry uaitl1vs Al irsf shl Nes me w&
wefni raj I've seen this .dc ~ p.d quoresry and A-.-
Of hair frr aipffe fsir1hnsnn ~ prs~s-
AS the vc,o,, "Ive g,s Inst .ip"A hesh 70 %. Coz
que or-suaneef~ b. Trcnciard Nagnf-"Wto are bsse-
Iaiia. sir Edward 'ts~neral cgrA,crntton.- ge
efps w opening champ srleDundrcay hasa Osps
cyc OF the Cosk.
act Ill
and tn t4n Fferf- feArriD'rn OF bin
4effr hffcrA noble sscft-
frr buru~' Asa. you're hostf nrence erus
Ia al'1his bef1, and loves MARY comics
so- md aitsnred e'1Oemep, v~pt
.i-The ~ 1reDchsrd mahr-IJyle and B'nnsr
In their cur fer aoberAsss deterrainstico
togr Vuirk Nurrot hE pr,xs'e seys "a
bis iet arhin-h blow aragl from Che sb0iisr-A robbery
ia god ca9eadreafy siu tyin. " snesfeCoyles pr
,aia ace. hun for IN. rrieafhe secrei drpwcrAs>.
Zoe NE kcyCoylc's Ejdeu appssrHnce-N woud
you ron mother knDt downthe discovery q he re
LEASE. and dscomfture q Coyic-v uryo,,s
SSr I'd w.riThe pistol and noble sernce q flcrence
49, n hs element Ces,ng away ~ The Nurcos
rewsr.-tsgd DunaT~arys lsa dssler-AsAs aA@ 7snh
J-A renerl marrying N heste, 10.
End ON tONtny.
a. the suah a hc Comedy lbtrs VIA pe ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

NJ B.-wHo Has Aor HEA2D or rue CkLSB8Ar
IN 1. ed Madame BREWSTER. She has been consulted b.
thousands - this and other ces with entire al
wife1r husband Of II yon wish The uu
rive or call 1i Third ay<ne. above Twenty zu srees
lA4tes &C.,. gentlemen IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

vxvs xrvp-py 4 yoUNG MAN ABOUT INFERNO
W she rruscsso- competent 70 r.se dramatic IN
esrr esidr Adarss, stating terms, T. ~, gaion Pest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

Tho rrard rIuesrifn Nruere W. in.ty sri StlBFAT
~ s~orv wect conIurucina Al focl0rk
IS-s open ~ oclnck leffnitragcts VI lunsuce Of =
ead else al y rnsytalie L.4r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
! ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
GREAT EASTERN AHOyf
BARNuI STILL IL The FIELD,

oyiER,
BETTER BILL or ATTRACTIONS THAN EVER.
Who fail 10 this great
C0MRINAfiON Of WONDERS AND NOVELTIES
The greatest offered In the world senty
Who would no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
SHIPPING.

PASSENGERS PEh STEAMSHIP yukA Aas Be
qnes,sd Ia be 1t the cmp snys wharf, at jersey N.Y. ~
O'clock Thurs Auf usl q
lie t-rs for Euruss y II DE at the conpanys oice
~ OWING ~'''" u"-- - VIVA X CCHARD.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-04
THE LAW OF Newspapers.

J. Subscribers who do not giv0 express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing tc
continue their subscriptions.
2 If subscribers order the discontinuance oil
their paper, the publisher may continue to send
to them until all arrearages are paid, and sub.
scribers are responsible for all numbers sent.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office to which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled
their bills and ordered their papers discontinued
4. The Courts have decided that refusal to
take newspaper or periodical. from the Post
Office, without notifying the publisher and the
payment of oil arrearages, is prnsa facis evidence
Of fraud
8. Subscribers of newspapers or periodicals re
moving, are liable to pay so long as the paper or
periodical may be sent to the residence of the
party at the time of subscription, unless notice
is sent Of such removal to the publication Office
8. Many persons who subscribe for newspapers
think that unless the publisher can show their
names on the subscription list" they are not
liable to pay for the papers they receive and
take out of the Post Office. But law, MS weas
equity, has decided in favor of the publisher