davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
AlalINEoAp 2srRINa.

The blu bird sits on a swinging limb
sirgin-joyfully singin-
Al nstGr jines in the corus LOUD
To the Spring which are a Sbringin.
The grass are GROWN. thef3urs is BLOWN.
The peach tree buds is swelln big.
The ladies is diessiu in their hnesteati,n.
And the trees is putin on their sun
How ! wish ] was a swingin burd
On a crate big blue ja limb;
I'd sing the praises lin the sweetes layses,
Of Spring, if busted with the vim.
II EENp.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
CHARLESTON CONVENTION.

The Charleston Convention had done moth
ing of sny Importance, at our latest advices.
Flournoy Of Arkansas was chosen temporary
chairman, and Caleb Cushing was elected per
manent chairman. The Douglas delegates
from Illinois, New York and Maryland were
admitted. No Platform had been agreed on
up to Friday Dight-a week agO-and the
convention adjourned over until Monday. No
ballots had been taken on President.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

Some years since, WarTick Martin, a Lou
isiana planter, placed $780, 600 in the hands
ola brother-in-law, named Brooks, Of Beloit,
Wisconsin, for investment in lands, and sub,
sequently received back the principle uuder
the protense by Brooks that the investments
were failures and that Martin might consider
himself lucky in getting cut so well. Martin
having found that Brooks made and pocketed
two or three hundred thousand dollars by the
operation, brought suit in the O s. Court,
and on Monday last, got p virdict for the full
amount.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

The Aholitiouists OF Massachusetts ave de-
cidedly to he classod amongst the most rabid
Of the fanatics Of the history Of popular delu
sious records. There are no lengths to which
they will not 20 to carry cut their insane and
mischiovious theories. From the encourage
mcnt Of treason and rebellion, they pass ma.
turly to midnight outragcs aud inccudiarism
Here Is an example Of one Of the last exploits
in this wsy, copied from a Boston j%oernal
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
zTEaLER&

This establishment Is now willing and ablq
% compete with any other in northwestern
Iowa or Nebraska, in selling goods. Their
s'oek OF merchandise is large and varied, and
selected with especial care to suit the wants
OF their customers. They will be sold as low
as can be bought elsewhere, and parties buy
log Of them are sure to save forryage at least.
Call and see their stock.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

Negro Sam wholataly died on the P.on'au
Of Mr.. Bl.inG,y, b. Jones county, Georgia, ia
believed to have bee. ayer $40 years OLD. 10
is certain that he lived out 100 years in this
country anl he said a. u,s as years old
when captured in Africa.
K. Z. Campbell, u banker, committed
suicide at Davenport, Iowa, on saturday, by
shooting himself through tho head with q
pistol
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

BOOSTING Lorer and L0usy.-Pour years
ago the Democrats had over 1000 majority
against them in Connecticut.
Two years ago, they had but 5000 agoins'
them.
Last year the Abolition hgurcs were cut
down to 1870.
This year ION q pol! Of SO, 900 votes they
are reduced to 500.
They are nov 70 Isiing on tho lowest branch,
and their next decent must be to the gorund
-Haygord Times.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
? IN

u Naey. Tux, l.. Of a
ls I..I aIi' .1 he
N.s,. .. t.n.... I. lis
r. .. .. County . sofa.
... I.rr.... H.hasf.. .a la. tt. I.. %
Ir.. .. IA. I..Day r'.Jar a g.l.u. 10
ra.a. .... .. you rr. required .a u.s.1. aH-
.oal .. an .r lg~a 'hg 18th dog e.
.... #. j.. Is..
a..I rsauou .e. forth iu l.'.lalas lI.t r.g
H||. .. tbo 2oI 'ay of tclrlary AID. 1863.
.r InH ulr' % securing ihe payment .s
e..I C.Luo, guaE certain note o. hand film.
ua.o. toe tas ,u9i 0t $3.50 90. ia ono r...
from ..H date. execute lLd ay,.yc- 90 On. -.iT
Coffin H decd iu leo simple II t4l following
..r.uDd .a4d., Co Wit; lho south east omar
'.r .i section number 30, iu Township tr,u-
..E.t Range Number o. gest of ne Sixth
.I|H.I.. Meridian, ig Nebraska Territory,
uH4 '.Ht On. 8.,4 Colin. t..n and laara a18-
.a.-. .a. delivered ,y ..aH bond i1 sac ga-
tggg FOL. q Defence 90 70. convey sui. land TO
you, upon your payment Of said note, aud
the pryor Of said petition Ia that said convey
anoe Eay be deoreed a mortgage, and the
soid land sold for the payment Of said note,
aud for general relief.
Wa. r LOCKWOOD,
Solicitor for Complainant
April 7tb lS60-4E Prs fees 81 90
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

In New Orleans, a few days since, Mr.. r.,
who has a salary Of 81, 900 per anuum, wos
sued for $G45, the Omonnt Of a bill Of dress
goods sold to his wife within ten days, in No
vember last. The articles were not nscssss
RIGS under the most liberal use Of the term,
and il appeared in the evidence that the hue
band had forbidden the plaintiff to trust biz
wife. The Court decided that tho pluindn
could not recover.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

The cleveland Piaindealer, in speaking Of
the celebrated Omalgamation Republican
stronghold in that State (Obcrlin), suys there
are so many colOred persons that the streets
constantly wear a dark appearance, and gas
has to be burned on cloudy dogs to enable
white people TO get around
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

MAY rANTr-A party y,.gdies aud gsntlc-
en- from this city, l,ia Pic MIC on Elk Greek
On the LIST inst. T., l,iiss amused and en-
joyed themselves by ousjing for trout ia tho
stream, and succeeded in hooking a number
Of the dnny r.bs.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

John Mead, ESQ., Of VIII to PLANES, cut down
on appletrea, q few days since, and on split
ting it found about five inches from the heart
Of it three crosses, q large one in the centre
and q smaller one on either tide, while The
three letters, l. II. 6. handsomel y carved, en-
breed the width of the crosses. The whole
shows as clearly as if done but yesterday.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

Personal We had the pleasure Of becom-
ing acquainted during the week with c.. L. d.
Crookwcl Esq, Of Anamosa, Iowa. lie for
mcrly edited the Anamosa hUrskd and for an
ez editor looks coEy gnd comfortable.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
NOTICE In

10 John williamson Take notice Of IL pc.
tition in chanoery, filed Hgainst you in the
District Court, for the third judicial district
within aud for the County Of Dakota, and
Territory Of Nebraska, on the 7tb day Of
April, A.. d. 1890, by Joseph N. Fields, TO
which petition you are hereby required to
plead, answer or demurr, on or before the
l4th day Of May, A. d. 1850,
Said petition sets forth
IN substance that you did, on tn 18th dny Of
February A. d. 1859. execute and deliver to
said Fields, as trustee, o certain Decd Of
Trust oGthe following lands, to wit The north
east quarter Of south east quarter, amd south
east quarter OF north east quarter, Of Section
number twenty-five, In Township number
tWenty.nino, Of Range seven east, and lots 2
and 9 Of Section ~. Of Range eight, east Of
the Sixth principal Meridian in Nebraska
Territory, TO secure the payment to one
George Watson, Of a certain Note Of the date
VI said decd, f0T the sun Of $3.50, 90, payable
to said Watson in twelvs months after date,
with ~interss: at A per cent "a month after due,
and the prayer OF said petition 70 that the snid
Fields may be deoroe1 20 discharge aaid trust
for the benefit Of said Watson, by "A sale Of
said laud to satisfy said note. and for general
relief.
WIN. y. LOCKWOOD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
April 7th leC0-4~-Pr's fees, So 90
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
Wounded,

On Thursday evening last, Mr. Henry Page,
Deputy U. S. Marshal vas brought to HE
homo in this city, with one Of his hands in 4
sadly mutilated condition, caused by the burs
ting Of q gun while hunting buffalo on Wood
river. We are sorry to hear that tho loss Of
some Of his AugOrs Inevitable -NLTo'h'an.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

nay The Rsroid lie rather short Of news
this week, owing TO the illness Of the editor.
he bod an attack Of the Ague but lie nearly
RICH, again.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
NOTICE.

Is uERFBY GiyBs hstt viii cacr a. public sale
70 the highest bidder, on The fth cay o. may neat
hotwecn The hours of9 o'eioct. A, n and 8 o'clock y,
NJ, At ,hc door Of tLe Count House, IN Bskota CITY, N.
T., Ca The amount Of tho nxas thereon ~accyuing Or
the year 1859, the following dcscibcd tracts 81 land
sltua.ed ln nassta Oounly avid r-etrllofy u Nehratha
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
.n,moeratlo Central COMMITTED Meet
ing.

Tie members Of the Territorial Democratic Central
Committee, are requested % meet at the Herndou
House. in Omaha, on Tuesday the 18th day Of June,
A. D. 1850, to take such acton Of may be deemed nco
.ssery for the Organization Of The Democratic party,
.ad to rs upon the time and place Of holding q Con.
vsnti-n 70 nominate a Democratic Candidate for Dele
sste 10 Congress, and transact sueh other business AZ
raay be deemed neccsssry at that time.
B.P RANKIN, Chm.
HC BLAcEHsN, ScSy.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
THE DOLLAR DBALEh
FOR
1860.
NEW VOLUME--NgW TYPE.

For twenty years the Gle ,eleui Ikkg Deal
or has been Owned aud controlled, Published
and Edited by the same individual # has
never missed a Publication bay nor scratched
a Democratic Ticket. II has fought RS way
single-handed against all opposition, Until &c
has gained n National Circulation Gud u Ma
tion8l Reputation. From Main 90 CALIFORNIA;
the Plain Dealer Is known and read. aud it
never was in so good a condition pecunisriiy
or 10 better pluck politically, to Eght the bat
ties Of Democracy than now. For the ooU-
ingsyeaF 1t will be particularly devoted 10
POPULAR SOyBREIGEIrY THE YlusiSEacq
1t has against high authority, dared 10 ad.
Tocatn the right Of ''the people OF u Territory
as yell as u State. TO regulate their domestic
institutions in thoiF own way" and it viii
continue to do so against esid high auth0nty
"the world, the flesh and the dogil." Against
all ~LeoomptOu Constitutions, Slave Codes, and
the ro-Opening Of the Slave Trade, this Paper
Is doVotedly dedicated fsca Ibis siHae, hanoo,
forth forever
'Cesae one' Oome all This rock shall dy
From its firm baee as eOou as | 20
Besides tho current News Of Ne Day, Us
Plain Dealer will contain ia each iumter A.,
TALE, Correspondence from ~ hast Of COatr.
buffers, and ~Felegnphio Reports from all pasts
Of the World.
The Commercial Department viii BE- unds,
The sole charge Of Jas. BrOhenshire Foo who
ia a~cknOWledgod 10 be one Of the best MSrk,t
Reporters in the country.
IIe Local Department will be presided ov-T
boy nat original aud laughter provoking gsa
ar.lla Ward Esq, whose Letters, joke.
U34'E. nod Oddities, are aloAe worth tho
H.a. al tae Pe.sl In short, va are prepared
.. ......H ana az Ia.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
when q Drink may be taken Mcdlcir
ally.

When q Drink may be taken mcdtcir.
ally,
After q goose, or duck, or pork, Irish stew,
or any dclicacy Of the season into which on.
IONS may have seasoningly entered invariably
after salmon; when there is any washing be
ing done at home; when pointers are IN the
house; when a person feels faint, aad doesn't
know what is the matter with him when o
friend turns up after an absence Of several
years, or when you are parting with a friend
whom you do not expect to see for several
ycasa; when o person has the teothachc when
4 person mas lost at cards, OF when n person
has como into large property when n person
hes met With a misfortu lE, or made a tremcn-
dous l~srgaiu; whom O person has QuOrrelled
when q reconciliation has taken place; when
Il person is on a sea voyage, or goes out be-
tween the acts Of a FIVE act tragedy or as
cending 10 q balloon or after coming of the
jury Of a Ooroner5 inquest; or when you arc
sitting up for your wife or when n friend
drops in TO smoke a scgar and, in fact, upon
all suitable ocvasions oisajnose or merrimcl I;
when a person feels rather low, OF feels in very
high spirits.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

The Post Once at Forest City, sarpy oouu-
I yhas been discontinued by order Of the P. 0.
Department
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

OHciql Yota-The following is the official
count Of the vote for Governor in COnnectiout'
Buckingham, republican. 4laos
Seymour, democrat. 4"'SI'
-
Republican majority. 64I
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04
DANIEL ~NA'LAUaHLtN,

ATTORNEY N COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Dakota cay, Nebraska.
A Il business entrusted to his care will be
"A attended 10 with promptness and dispatch
Particular attention will be paid to the Co!leo-
ton Of claims; and TO Real Estate matters.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

Attorney nnl Counsellor at Law, at rouca City, Dixon
County, Ng..H.ha Territory. WIN promptly atvul ia
any buisiuoE .alrHHt ted TO his care; locate lands, pXt m.
lnt titles, pay ...u for residents and nOur,sidsnts,
and collect aud remit money with dispatch Il
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-05-04

Republican majority,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
Let the PEOPLE Of the Territories DETER
NINE THE QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES

Let the PEOPLE Of the Territories DETER
NINE THE QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES
I-tDouglae.'
The Commercial responds as follows -
we find the above in tho Enqnirer. a moro
Incorrect and unfair statement Of the case could
not be made. As we have repeatedly shown. it
is no part Of tho Republican creed, as laid down
in the formal platform, to demand Congressional
Intervention against slavery in the Territories.
The platform afirms that it is our duty by legis
lation, ttheh such legislation is necessary, to main
tain what is styled the normal condition of all the
Territories of the United States'-by which OK
preston is meant a free condition Of the Terrific
ries. The question is as to the necessity of this
Legislation at any time. A part Of the Refubli.
can party believe it to be necessary as soon as n
Territory is threatened by the presence of a slave.
Another part think legislation never will be nee.
essary and never can be ft.'
Fearing that this is not sufficiently explicit, the
editor further says,
we earnestly believe that a majority of the
Western Republicans are opposed to all iniorfer-
enco Wy Government with the question Of Slavery
in the Territories, and are in favor of absolute
popular sovereignty over the matter
That is very emphatic, and very much to the
point and if we are able to understand the doc
trine of Popular Sovereignty, it IS a full Republi.
can endorsement Of that doctrine, and a repudia.
ton of the Stb resolution Of the Chicago plat
form.
The Commercial also gives the following item OIL
history showing that Republicans have not leon
particularly squeamish about the matter ofSquatter
Sovereignty practically considered. but cared SC
little as to whether the people of a territory voted
slavery up or slavery down, that they were willing
to admit a territory either as u FREQ or a slave
state.
1T should be remembered that every Republi
can in Congress voted for the Crittenden Mont
gomerJ Amendment to the L9compton Bill, accor
ding to which Kansas was to be admitted into to
Union as a slave State by proclamation Of thu
President, provided her people gave a fair and ie
gal expression Of their will to that effect. To be
sure the Republican Congressman thought there
was no danger that the people would do any such
thing. So now they believe in regard to other
terri.oriee. The Republicans would prefer that
there should be no more slave States, bot if q new
slave State were formed without fraud or violence,
and made an application for admission into the
Union, in all respects legal and regular, n large
number of the Republican member Of Congress
would vote for her admission, and would be sus-
tanned by their constituents in so doing
No wonder Wade asked, Who cares 70,
Pla!t1rmSY
No cause for surprise tina. Corwin declared them
Decisions!
No marvel that Gen. Carey said I despise
them y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
AN NQUIRY.

Mr.. EDlToR According to the reported pro.
c~eedings Of the late Abolition Convention held in
yCuf city, as 6nd them in The Union ncwspa.
per, it Would appear that they refused to nomin-
ate Thos. L.. Carson, as an Elector Of President
and Vice President, simply because be was a
mem er Of q Presbyterian Church. Can this be
true2 We are inclined 10 think this must be q
mistake, for we cannot believe that men who love
liberty, civil, political and religious so ardently as
they profess to do, could 50 belle their professions.
How i, it 2 A PREsBYTERIAN.
Tho report is correct. A motion was made
and seconded to nominate Mr.. Carson for an
Elector. The objection was then made as above
stated by a member of the Convention and sus'
tanned by a decided majority. Nothing was said
against the particular church to which Mr.. G. be.
longs they were understood to claim that the
whole denomination are pro-slavery and unworthy
The fellowship of Abolitionists. j.
State League
We were very much astonished when we read
the above, not that Mr., Carson was not nominate
ed, but to learn that he was a member Of the
Presbl terrain Church. We did not suppose thai
q man who refused to vote fer a candidate for patti
master unless he is an aboli,ionist ard a tempe c
anee man, would have a iomer standard for churcl
fellowship. and recognise as q ct occupant for thu
Deacon's seat or tue Pulpit, men, who, he asserts
are not fit to be constaLles. A man who can re
main in the Presbyterian Church, endorsing tn,
character Of it's members by Synod association an
General Assembly fellowship, cannot consistent,
object to ~mingling with the same men, and other
like unto them, either in the Democratic or Repub
lican party. We have always regarded I. l.. Car
son Us a honest and conscientious man, and lrus
that the circumstance narrated above, will LEAF
him to more carefully Investigate bis position.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

THE GREY EYED MAN or - The fate Of
this person seems to be now definitely settled. He
and his comrades were expelled from Truxillo by
a British man Of war, whose commander was
instructed to protect the rights e property and
citizenship Of the people Of Honduras at all hazard.
After retreaiing some distance they were captured;
his men, numbering about seventy, are to be sent
home on condition they never engage in fliibuster.
ing again. Walker and his second in command
were reserved by the Honduras authorities with
the intention of making their execution an exam,
pie and warning to other pirates. They lived the
lives of freebooters, and have probably ere this
tiet with the fate aociety ~adjufges meet for such
persons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
MEET

4 NNIVE RSART MEETING! !!
The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Western
Anti-Slavery Society, will be held at SA LE l,
Columbiana County, O., commencing on Saturday,
tho 22nd of September, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
The need for a full attendance of the true and
tried at our annual gathering, was never greater
than now. In this, the year Of quadrenuial stultif-
cation and compromise, there comes o trumpet call
to every one who knows the Right, and knowing
dares maintain it, to stand firm upon the rock Of
principle. Let abolitionists manifest at least as
much Devotion to the cause of Humanity, as poll
ticians DO to Party. Is it unreasonable to nsk Of
thom to spend as much time, and pour forth as
abundantly Of their means to further the cause
they profess to love, as politicians are doingin their
electionccring efforts for favoritc nomineesi
III addition to our home speakers and home
workers, we expect to have with us at our gather
ing Parker Pills5ury of New Hampshire, II. Ford
Douglas Of Illinois, and Abby Kelly Foster of
Massachusetts,.
All interested in the great and absorbing ques-
ton Of the day-a question which is sundOrins
political parties, a~gita,ing churches, and draw
ing q line between the friends of man, and mans
oppycssors-are invited to assemble with us.
By direction Of the Ex. Committee,
BENZ. s. JONES, Recording S~ecretlry.
MEETING OF THE Elk. COMMITTEE,
An adjourned meeting will be held On the even
ing of the 2lst, at the usual place. 1t is { desirable
there should be q general attendance Of the mem
bers.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
The Committee appointed to attend to making
the necessary Arrangements for tho Annual Meet
ing is az follows:
BENZ. S. JONES,
ISAAC TRESCOTT,
DANIEL 3ONSALL,
JAMES BARNABY,
JOHN GORDON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
A MISTAKE.

IN The article on The Slave Trade copied on
our first page, the writer has fallen into an error,
which without materially efectiug the argument,
runs through the entire article.
The foreign slave trace was net formally pro-
hibited 10y q clause in the Constitution and the
reader of that document would search in vain to
End such prohibition. When the Constitution was
formed the foreign traffic in slaves was a focal in.
stitution. The fathers in framing the Constitu-
ton made it national instead of sectional, and
bound themselves not to prohibit it before 1903,
though they by no means agreed to prohibit it
then. Its after fate was left to Legislative power,
and Congress, by a simple majority, passed a pro-
hibitory law, The same power which enacted the
law, can repeal it ard the slave trade would
again become a legitimate branch of commerce,
being in nowise irjuriously effected 10y the Con
stitution, hut furnishing under it rs it aid for the
first twenty years of the Federal Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS OF
HUMAN PROGRESS.

Al persons without distinction Of creeds, sects,
eek, color or condition, are invited to meet with
the Friends of Progress and participate with them
in holding their Ohio Yearly Meeting, which will
ommouco on Saturday, October 9Th, 1860, at
Alliance, Ohio, commencing at h%alGpast O'Clock
The increasing interest manifested for several
years will 10 doubt be sustained this year.
ISAAC TRESCOTT, C,..l,
ESTHER HARRIS, ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
BOOKS! BOOKS I

Will our friends send in their orders for RED
PArn's LIFE oP john BRowN, Price loo.
THE REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
Of northern men are ~trampled upon by the South
a pamphlet which Republicans would find a
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
TINS RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma
ria Child, showing the beneficial results OF eman-
cipation in tho West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts on
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
o UR Ii
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from now until
the Presidential election at tho rate of 81 a year
for the Campaign payer, provided the subscrlp'
lions are for n club of five or more. Whether the
subscription is for one week, or for the entire time
intervening between now and the election, the
price will be at the above rate. So please send in
'you= names and money,