davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
Kansas Bleeding Kansas Starving.
a4i..9ses Lar5.T The Difference. r--- -

During the last five years in every State
from Maine to Missouri great amount of So
licitude has been expressed in behalf Of Kana
sas. Sermons have been delivered, prayers
offered, and tears Shed, over theddestiny of
this unfortunate Territory There has been
more talking and preaching, 1cursing and pray
ing, shrieking and groaning, done by the Re-
publican party over Kansas, than, was ever ex-.
pressed by one people for another since the
world began And what fears, what motives,
have prompted this unusual sohcitude? Why,
the fear that majority of the actual settlers
and bona-fde citzans of Kansas in the exer-
else of their Constitutional rights, Would de-
eide in, favor of Slavery. Nothing more,
nothing less. OH DLa ,.E.gziD bas noijgx r .
Now that period has arrived in the ,histo
ry of kansas when something of. a practical
and material character can be done for the
sufferings of her people; when crops have
| proved failure; when net only horses, cattle
and sheep, but men, women and children, are
in state of destitution 81 with nothing to eat,
| nothing to wear, winter approaching, and the
most horrible of deaths, threatening them,
where are the shriekers screechers and preach
ers? W here is their sympathy, solicitude and
] philanthropy? The city of Cleveland has done
it's share of preaching, shrieking, screeching,
grooming and praying; has shed its proportion
| of crocodile tears, and contributed its quota
of Sharpss rifles. .sro,s--,. - in5a
| What is her position now? Not long since
gentleman of Kansas, coming fully accredit7
ed by her officials and prominent men, Was
announced to address the citizens of Cleveland
upon the suffering and dcstitution of the peo-
pie of Kansas, and to solicit something be-
sides prayers and groaps-7 material aid One
nlig@t suppose that Chapin's Hall would be
filed, and that this appeal to humanity, the
best feelings of mans nature, would be fbe-
! rally responded to- There were just FIVE men
present, and We have yet to learn that a sin,
gle dollar was contributed . :, Ell ii5f.l
! ~ Gentlemen sbriekers and screechers, who
/ have made night hideous, with your -hoWliugs,
| if you have been honest and sincere in your
professions, now IS the best time to give US
evidence OF your humanity Cleue: Pain
EDeuLcr. orr, 81 o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

R@- A slave in Richmond, Va, day or
two ago asked some favor of his owner, which
was refused. He was so enrageo at having
his wishes thwarted, that he was determined
to make his master suffer for it, so be took a
hatehet and deliberately chopped off three of
his fingers. tn .fr rs sf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

haea9 As much las hasbten said and written,
With references to athe fusion ino the Oregon
Legislature, BY which Coils, Sesmith and Ba=
ker were elected Senators ifromathstS State, we
Have. deemed it can act of just peoto the Nom
Tntefyehtioh Dehesrats who participated in it,
to publish their -eard,i containing the reasons
which induced thean to @ete7for Coll Baker
It will be found elsewhere in this paper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
GRAND WIDEIAWAKEB BALL.

oi WHEN THE PANIC WILL ENp.r-The presi-
dent of one the banks of New York, as we
9learn from the Jouraalof Commerce, who has
few superiors as a'fnanceer, expresses his con-
viction that during the present financial crisis,
that city has lost yffiy' millions of dollars A
depressed Republican earnestly iRqBired of
him tswhen this decline in stockstwas going to
stop727a He replied, ,tNever until you repeal
all your Liberty Bills, and give the South her
rights. - Cleueland Densodfat. .ot besuf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

rs A pretty woman is like a great truth,
and has no more right 80 bundle herself under
a green veil, or any other abomination, than
the sun has to put on green spectaeles.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

-smH How 1T woRKs.-A prominent, and we'll
Informed business man of this, city estimates
that the loss to the people of Indiana by the
depreciation in the prices of PORK, Wheat, corr
and produce generally thus far, since the cleo
ton of Lincoln, is not less thap three millions
of dollars. This is paying rstheEr dear fer 3
Republican whistle lind SeAtinei
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

50 g@~ The Racine (Niscensipl sAquocate re-
lates the following ineideati fGharley Search,
who lately had. his arms ampatated, imagined
that he felt5cold, Y and compIaiaedf9f an acute
pain in the little finger ItEas therefore dis
inferred and placed in spirits, much to the rec
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

n1- A writer in the homestead has great
faith in the efficacy sf onioRs for ridding cows
or oxen of lice. He claims to have found
them an infalliblc remedy in his practice.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

sa I1L1SoIso eUREENdY.ii7iiTT # be Chicago Times,
in referring to tKeoexeitement in, financial Cir
clesIowing to the stats of n6slipg ip the Southj
remarks ast follows upon the pgespee4ts of the
stock sbank ksef Illinois and IWiseopsin;
on 1t is possible, to say when this panie will
aerd, but wer think every baAaaess 4aa would
Udo tpeh to7pfepare fer the Merst Il Che fact is
thattoHerfs 10 gA00, eco of the currency of Iii
npis and WISCONSIN lis secured on the bonds of
So utherp States, places rs, cin. a. ReFy critical
petition; and slaosdd the tsonbles At fhe South
contiuuo3 the trade efn the West must suffer
severely frbmlAodechnee in the value of those
'bouds,1 ai1dea consequent depreciation In ouF
currency I9dt Ii bIa ,sso12no0 OF II
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05


The following isthe card of inEitatis1to to the
Grand Jubilee and ball in honorIof Lincoln's
election, hold at Independence iIowagNn tie
10th ult.i We print tsssbatiDp. thatIall may
seeft No comment is necessarily gaoit
nia'qmGRAND WIDElAWAKEB BALL.
.'s E1'4R R"D TAfsrHE wI4Kksf, noia97df
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, FRIDA8z Exc. Mo-
I g 7' zzi7ulrs yember;l6, 6,s le60nraz.,o
All Republicans invited WITHOUT DIS
TfNCTTON OF COLOR. '5i1"
HONORARY MANAGERS 4Sslo
Hon. S. J. w. Tabor, % Hon. w. Vahdever,
G. B. Wallace, ;s"e-ljs 81 Drai Geo. Warne,
C.S. Dunham,q dsf5H g. p, ,aIsathrop,
John Campbell, - neiii5biJed l4akssuou
A. B,Lewis, tfaz Aaron Sherwood,
'2u 2hi FLOOR MANAGERs.w ;91E3d
DIR. Jacob Rich, Iadl IN, aiS7suporrsS (0elor'd,)
9'i' -l..a 9zsA w. G., sCoumaH.onl bs7sl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

ra- A young lady, writing as enthusiastic
ally as young ladies generally do, portrays
Garabaldi as a 'Fdear old weather beaten angel"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

- HAML1N IN Position, AS A Know No7H-
ING-Our neeighbors Of the Aorning Leader
have Republican chart, published by I'll. Il
Lloyd & Co, No. 25 Howard street, New York,
in which is = portrait of Hannibal Hamlin,
with the fore finger Of his right hand stuck
into his vest, that being, we understand, the
signal thrown out by the Know Nothings, by
which they are to know each OF her, The chart
was got up as an electiopeering document,
hence there was fitness 20 If Mr.. Hamlin is
a Know Nothing, that fact should be known
to all who took the oaths of the dark lantern
order. Our seGerinar fellow citizens" as the
Republicans now call those that four years ago
they swarEed SO strongly against, will please
cali on Hannibal and get him to teach them
the signs by which the Know Nothings know
one another Czey Deasocrdt. 'siD ogza 70
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

80 IILINoIs LEa1sLATURE! 1.-The Republicans
have majority efionet in the State sSenate Of
Illinois, and fveiin the Hodseof Raptesenta-
tive The Republicans count Mrn Frqm bpll's s
election as certain tethel United SfatassSenate,
'sbut there is many slip twixtothecup and
the lip ,15 The session of thet begislsture is
restricted to forty days. dbthe sDenooEaHe
( minority may isJitasetke Retabinab M ainority
IN AsRast Esgfszatuss,' who defsatedap appor-
ti6Gment binby Saving off aetion, saRa il was
too late ~ Their otFa chickens may come home
TO ro6st tE Q The; Legislature has tbeeaSarried by
Frauds Colonization twas extensively practiced
in all the close county and Senate Districts, for
the express purpose ioR Eersiecting Frumbull.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

is Bar The Washington yStar Of the goth uit.,
says that the President has ydirected the nu1F tl
of Lieut.. Drysdaie TO be droPPea ,Ii ro% Ir. ,rs
rolls of the Army for hayiPg EaRRS " 0hs"'
his pay twice, the the bsssi ssspseiI mfaanbbR9sh ,uos
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

17l1399s 10 Il nov VI b9bo9d bnA DlA9A
,sae1 2no0 n tuo os iIiw se7iiajn9ssTqor ruoy
Had 81 s8aiG 70 s94am oii &C. sU 7Fel hrs
g.f evsd ili3 ulOJEif Ia .lg9mEg97s =. 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
seleet. M1sefIIan
A HISTORICAL SKETCH.
.lr.o, [From, the New York Dispa,ch.l ,.

ciDESr cIIsEi; 4 il THE LIFE OF DAs1rI BOONE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

,mlGooL AS "A lCUcUMBER>---'The Cincinnati
Comm erciaT says 1--WE have long kno Hn
that the Rev. Dr.. wise editor Of the Israel,
ae, was a Philosopher, but were hardly pfepar--
ed to see him take misfortune, so coolly as he
he does, in the following request to some
burglars Fho have anaeyed, rather than rob
bed, him on two late occasions; IT he thieves
who, last Friday night broke into q Office
for the second time, are politely requested to
do so no more, as we feel heartily ashamed for
auyodeoert thief to see how very poor We are
Tell US beforehand your. intention to pay us a
visit and we shall place some change sop e.
where within reach, to save the credit of the
establish hment'' '''''e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

:" seg- What is the first thing young lad.
looks for in church The HIMs. % linas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

/, A .rabid, red. mouthed Republican Of this
place, one, Of the real John Brown stripe, was
exulting over the election Of Mr.; Lineoln and IN
loudly boasting that by the progressive nature
Of his party. the time would speedily come come
when there would be no distinction on account
of color in this country, and the whole ciyiIi-
zed world. Said he, .tthe old Democratic par
ty is so dead that there is no power that sap
resurreet it" An elderly Democratic lady
who happened to be present, stepped up p t3 t9
him in the midst of bis barap que, touched
him gently on the arm, and said, you have
undoubtedly got Republican President, but
you must remember thataa1e have got a Demo-
cratic God, and He has laid His hand SON some;
what heavily on two Presidents, and he may
on the third. Mr.. Republican biowed INC
more over bis victofy Plain Dealer. mo mo 10
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

BY REV. DR. MUHLENBURa.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

U tfI- oai ~ UHHpUn y sUodh -
- bieI 9la ..soi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

BE sure and buy your Boots and
Shoes of. ]. WATSON, of Ashland, at
the old stand of WAssex & sTUB BIS
rriecs for .CasL, (or short eredit ~ r
i''s -, 'iif 4etf. s.a9a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
5p'ueetrIp. y.
7 Would Not Live Alway,--Job, uti. ,16

!. - 8 EkAA -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24
THE SPINDLE CITY.

The growth of Lowell, Mass, as q manufac-
turing place, wholly within the last forty years
is almost unexampled in history, and the result
is working modle of skill, energy, labor and
capital combined to produce wonderful results.
At the present time there are twelve corpora
tions with an aggregate capital of $l5,000000,
owning fifty-two factory buildings, containing
over four hundred thousand spindles and twelve
thousand looms, with other machinery in pro-
portion employing eighty hundred women
and forty-two hundred men, manufacturing
yearly more than one hundred million yards of
cotton cloth, twenty five million yards of calico,
twenty million Yards of bleached and dyed
goods, one and Il half million yards of wooden
cloths, and over a million yards of carpeting.
Think of Il strip of cotton cloth yard wide and
two hundred miles long, made daily Enough
in year TO 90 twice round the globe, with ends
five thousand miles long TO tie with. The an
nual consumption Of material is immense; viz;
forty million pounds of wool five thousand
tons of wrought and cast iron thirty thousand
tons of hard coal twenty-seven thousand bush
els of charcoal; eighty thousand gallons of oil;
sixteen hundred cords of wood thirteen hun
dred barrels of flour; like amount of starch
with great quantities OF soap, teasles and dye
stutis in addition. Private enterprise has also
been busy; and prominent in this respect stands
the vast chemical laboratory of DIR. ]. c. Aver
& Co., where enormous quantities of their in
valuable preparations, Cherry Pectoral, Pills,
Ague Cure and Sarsaparilla, with a world wide
reputation for the relief Of suffering humanity,
are yearly made and are offered for sale in all
lands on which the sun shines. This firm
prints more than four million of Almanacs
yearly, on an automatic, self feeding press,
printing both sides of the sheet at the same
time; the greatest issue on any work in any
language Among other things of note in
Lowell, st. Annc's church contains a more
complete chime of bells (ll) than any other in
this country with the single exception of that
just erected at Cambridge, Mass. The Lowell
Machine Shop is one of the oldest in the coun-
try for the building of locomotives; and the
pioneer of railroads in America is that between
Lowell and Boston. opened for passenger travel
in 1885 As one of the great industrial centres
of New England it cannot fail to be place of
great interest to the traveller, and personal
inspection of its resources and capacity for pro-
ducing the various articles for which ii is famed
will well repay a visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24


this testmol there is an abundance, but suf1i-
ciont has already been adduccd to show the cs-
tmation in which they have been held bv men
occupying high positions n the Church; and of
tins testimony we caa say "our enemies them
selves being judges"
1t the system is not brought so prominently
before the public gaze as formerly, it is because
1t has been shorn of political power. But if
any ono doubts that it is striving in secret with
ali the success with calm determination. rest
less activity and an untirng energy can givc.
let him study atentively in the light of past
history, the movements which are going on in
this country and Europe, especially in France.
1t any one doubts that its members are dam
gerous intermeddcrs with the politics of the
State, let him glance at their dongs in Poland
for century and half tftcr its introduction.
Docs any one doubt hat the principles of
the order Of Jesuits are utterly subycrsivc of
all sound morality? We commend him TO the
study of the "Constitutions" by which the So
cicty is regulated to "1hc Morals" of Father
Liguori, a text book in their colleges; the
"Monitions,' and to that admirable expose of
their doctrines by Pascal, the "Provncial Let
tcrs."
Forty years after the suppression of the or
der by Clement, Il bull for its restoration was
issued by Plus Seventh, which has been con-
firmed by the present Pope This is the enemy
we have to encounter
We cannot cope with it by the wisdom
which is of this worlds but we have the prom
isc of the wisdom which comcth from above, if
we but seek it in prayer. When we are fighting
the errors Of Popery, We are fighting Jesuiism
When we convert a Roman Catholic, however
mble, we eniceble that system which, like the
Jewish lawyers, would close the kingdom of
heaven against men. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24

The Island of Cuba, in spite of Spanish mis-.
rule, says the London .1merican, is one of the
most prosperous portions of the earth. Her
present population is estimated at 10000, OF
which nearly 100000 are white inhabitants
100000 free colored, 400, 900 slaves, and 3S OOO
Asiatics and Indians. The sugar estates are
immensely productive. Twenty-three of the
principal plantations, comprising about 100 O0O
acres of land and 1919 slaves, are valued at
f3,000,000. These twenty-three estates pro-
duced, in 1850, $4,000 boxes, the worth OF
which was "a each box making in all e94O.-
600. There are 900 sugar plantations in Gu
ba, the exported products of which amounted
to about Gl0000000 per annum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24

PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING SESSION
OF CoNGREss.-"Occasion writes as follows
under date of the 10th inst. from Washington +:
sauntered into the Capitol during the fore
noon, and on all sides heard the busy note of
preparation for the coming session. In the hall
of the House of Representatives carved oak
desks and chairs, with red leather seats and
backs, have under resolution of the last session,
usurped the place of benches, and the desk of
the Government reporters was glad to see has
been made more roomy and comfortable
More than once | have wondered, as | sat in
the gallery, how, with the scanty Accommodations
afforded them under Captain Meigs' plan-less
TO each reporter, learn, than is allowed to din
ners at hotel-how these gentlemen could drive
their "rayenous pens" l presume they arc
now indebted to the kindness of Captain Frank
lin.
In the old Senate chamber, whore Webster,
Clay and Benton, and Calhoun, and our first
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24
CONTROL THE AFFECTIONS.
A GREAT MANS ADVICE TO YOUNG LADY.

1t was in the year 1853, long before the War
OF independence, that Colonel Washington-as
he who was to become the founder of the
American Republic was then called-crossng
on military business a ferry of "Pamunkey, a
branch Of the York River" was stopped by re-
quest to partake of the hospitality of Mr..
Chamberlayne, the owner of domain in Nir-
ginia, whore the col~el's name was honored
The strict Washington insisted on pressing for
ward, but the Virginia Amphitryon would take
no denial, urging among other temptations
that he would introduce'his friend to young
and charming widow, then beneath his roof
This was Mrs. Custis (sec Danbridge,) aged
twenty-six, who had married a gentleman who
was both colonel and an cminenty successful
planter by his premature death Mrs. GUSTS
',iound herself at once very young, ard among
the very wealthiest widows in the COLONY"
Col Washington came to dine, and remained
to WOO. He was fascinated by the widow, and
marrying her, never lived to repent the step
The new Mrs Washington had step-son.
whose son, Mr.. George Washington Park Gus
It's, is the author of certain "Memoirs" of the
great man just issued and he and his sister
were adopted by Washington. This young la
dy, "Nelly Custs," when sixteen and after her
first ball, had told her rcvered guardian that
she cared nothing for 'the youth of the present.
ENNsI 1...
bv WosbincoD ~, ,bn. %'. ,; irns'I1u p GJsse siGn
IfptoJ Staios -, ii" "' 5oj i',, Sa IsnuJn. VI 'G
nn;,ors,i ~ ms aIoP'cu u"uenter' Is OF
as V"' aro T,v"'J u ''oSe ""o' Us She theh
al nyo !, ~ 81 .,
anil l. i ,bo.oCana w "'. NV N1'uhtar! pusSiUli'
res;stod Ths !. @ 'li"I & " cu'not I, o9
things nso rbon ,I' n ony ,Ii i'NG al
t;G,i7, ;,h IT,, ~ "'': :PPneu pie"-
Ln, L., ,Lasa Ia ..;., - 20 "PiN -! '9
Col in ;ts L;., w. ~ aG y may pe su.is-
Eor ova,n,,Ia ,,"s ~ i's S'o"'n;
or ,bn r,ian ' l.,'q 1''iie may oe suiu
eI m; v IT,. 81, h'J "'l'I' 'J "''u "ooo'ilpiisi-
,r,'J . ,,,"', T I""I ""' "oa't arc u',uis-
Pp1.O' O'' 'ul" INC heous anu sct the circle IN
Wnich shc moves Oh lire Let her marry and
what IS the consequence? The madness ceases
and all Is quiet again. Why? Not because
there IS any diminution in the charms Of the
ladyi but hecause there is an end Of hope.
Hence 1t follows that love may, and therefore
ought to be, under the guidance of reason; for
although we cannot avoid first impressions, We
may assuredly place them under guard; aud
my motives for treating on the subject is to
SHOW you-whiic YOU remain Eleanor Parkc
Custls, spinster, aud retain the resolution to
love with moderation-the propriety of adher-
ing to the latter resolution, at least until you
have secured your game and the way by which
1t may be accomplished.
"When the fire is beginning to kindlc and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24
SONG OF THE 1IUsKBRs.

~ 'NiiN ~ NilllliN.
Heap high the farmers wintry hoordl
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands, oxulting, CLEAN
The apple from the pine
The orange from the glossy green,
The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hardy rift
Our rugged vacs bcstow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through va e' Of grass and mcads Of flowers
Our pougls their burrows made.
While o'cr tho hills the sun and showers
Or changeiul April played.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun of MAY,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robbcr crows away.
All through the long bright days of June
Its leaves grew strong and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer's noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now, with Autumn's moonlit owes,
Its harvest time has come;
We pluck away its frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the fabric Gift
Apollo showered Of old
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift,
And kncad It's meal Of gold.
Let vapid oilers loll IN silk,
Around their costly board
Give us the bowl Of samp and milk
by homespun beauty poured.
Where'cr the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless the farmer girls?
Then shame on all the proud aud vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings Of our hardy grain,
Our wealth Of golden corn.
And let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod
Still let us for His golden corn
Send up our thanks to God
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24

TOBACCO INSPECTION OF RICHMOND, VA
Forty-sx thousand six hundred and thirty-three
hogsheads of tobacco were inspected in Rich
mond frcm the lst of October, 1850, to the lst
of October, 1860, being an increase of 1885
hogsheads over the same period last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24

Or an increase in the population of St. Lou
is since 1850, of about no per cent Cncinna-
ii, 40 per cent; Louisville, rs per cents Mil
woukee, % per cent; Detroit, 125 per cent !;
Cleveland, $50 per cent; Chicago, 300 per
cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-24
TERMS TOR ADVERTISING.

Fur oNE sQUARBo TwELvE LINES or less nonparail type
V' smallest size uscd THREE INSERTIONS, si for each
subsequent Insertion, 20 The number Of insertions
must I've marked on a advertisements they will be con-
unuMl uitil ordered out. Contracts will he made with
advertisers ny the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal rates Transient Advertisements to be paid in ad-
FOR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell Real Esaic and for Commissioners Notices
S1.50 each for three insertions.
For notices Of Lbcroons Estrays the formation and disso
luton o Copnrinershps, &C. each for three Insertions
III sent by mail the money must accompany the ORDER
For BUSINESS CARDS in the rst column from $500 to $500
per year according to the space they occupy