davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25
NOTECE.
aptTtd
$50 REWARD!

- STOLEN on Wednesday light Ia t on Dry
BSArrsA Greek in Yuba iunty, (Oetween Bear river
W@S1 and Dry creek) IL large MOUSE COLOkED
GEllazlHA MARE MULE, weighing about llOO pounds
there may be some pale brands upon her or may no
she has short thick neck, and very nOtlceably So
has a little pale white around her nose-and has a
large, heavy head. Any person delivering this Mule
TO ihe uuders igne ID at his anch Bear RIVER at
the Rus Head stable in Marysyle, vii! receive go
reward
ap24.2w% II. G, HUFFAKER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

DISPATCH from Washington dated April
18th, says:
The Telegraph bill is strongly opposed by
the Lobby, but will probably pass as amend
ed
Gwinn's sirgle route hill for the Overland
Mail will be defeated, and the three routes,
us reported by Hale. adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25
THE Washington Constitution has the fol

The Washington Constitution has the fol-
lowing
Hea ly's large painting of FRANKLIN and
the Commissioners at the Court OF Louis
XIV" which has for three years stood over
the western door of the rotunda of the Capt.
lol. was taken down this evening and rolled
up, preparatory to being sent to Chicago
Illinois. having been purchased of the artist
for large sum by Thomas b. Bryan, of that
city The several portraits of the different
Presidents will be placed above the door to
fill the vacancy caused by the removal Of the
former picture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Election of Railroad Directors.

TOLEDO, Wednesday, April %, IS5U.
A. the annual election Of Directors Of the Michigan
Southern and Nor hem Iloisna R4il'osd to-day, the
following gentlemen were elected Albert davemeyer
Anen Campbell Milton Courtrieht, j. II. Ransom, aad
Henry Keep of New York; FL th NJ. Gilbert OF Utica,
Hamilton White Of SyTacrse, Nelson Beardsley of An.
bmp, Stilman Wit Of Clevelsnd, John s. Barry OF
CopstaI tine, Michigan; Philo MorehouSe of Ekha't
Ind; nj. l.. Sykes, r., Of Chicago, VIM. Williams of
Buffalo.
At Subsequent meeting of the directors, Elisha NJ.
Gilbert was elected President, and NJ. L. Sykes, Jr,
Vice. President.
The officers and employees Of the Company have
presented the retiring President George Bliss, esq,
beautiful service of silver plate, god.mounted car g.
and complimentary letter signed by all the subord-
pate officers and large number OF employees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
POLITICAL.

The Opposition OF North Herpstead,- Qaeens
Comfy, have formed q Csmpsjgn Clut, 70 be- khown
as Tire National Republican Club" Of the town Of
North Hampstead. with the following officers: Pfesi-
dent, William Cullen Bryant let Vice. esdeDs ssl-
vanus s. Smith I'd Vice-Presdeut Isasc II. Cocks;
Sd Vice-President, Henry w. EastmaDi Recording
Secretary, Joseph D. Armstrong; Corresponding Sec
yetary, Obadiah ,. Downing; Treasurer, William ).
Ely; Executive Committee-Oiiver Titus, Chairman;
John @rdropsux, John yelsor Benjamin Cnderdonk,
and Samuel Wille.s.
The Washington telegrapbic correspoDdsnce Of
Tie Cineinnati Enquirer has the following item;
"Tbere is rumor of q Cabinet rupture. Oct Of this
grows gossip, hch IL true in all respects chat Bu-
cbaran has ssd he would oppose the cleo ion Doug
las with all the power Of the Government"
On the Wisconsin Judicial Election the a5surats
returns came in very slowly. Il eeems probabs that
Dixon is elected, though opinions differ as to this One
paper Gays:
8" We N nix our GRuJesare nearest right. The
iority i'll Dot be so either way, and in all probability
the Supreme Court will have TO settle IT,"
ADotbsr remarks:
"We are utterly unable, go to nress, TO say
who ia elected Cbief.Justice We think Dixon is, by
something less then 30 majority though t is possible
that Sloan after all may &c he certificate The OH
cial canvafs alone can determine the question"
Sill another claims for Dixon majority OF loO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

GERMAN BEPUBLIcAs CAyPAIeS CLUBS neearg
of the Germsn Republicans of the Ninth, Ssl'esn'a,
Twentieth, and twenty second Wares, organised into
campaign Clnb took place Last svaoog at 'ne Read
quarters Of the Sixteenth Ward Republies Clao, IN
F,oh,b avenue. near Tsenty-tbifd street. str. Man
che, tho President, in the chsr. Resolutions were
nsSsed condemnaury of the New-fogk Legislature Tor
corruption generally and Of the late Syracuse Conven-
TON 4 not appointing German dehea'es 80 ch'caso.
SIR. WIN Kopp, EDITOR of the Nee Yorher Democrat,
then made lepgby address reviewing tie position OF
,be Republican parry an6 proving that is principles
were tie thore cen'ended for by tho eermsasi
II xssnow the gepuse Democratic psrty.
NJ RrsekloT. Presicent OF the fssuty -s4cDud
Ward Germon Clnh complained Of the American
members of their club, who, though sFeatiy 10 the
muonty, always managed, by hocus-poeus aud rick
rry. 10 haze thirgs their own way; when deee sles
were 10 he elected, they would bring IN huodFed or
more Strangers from tie Five Poius or Sing Sing, or
soue ether place end wonld defnua the 6ernaps ou.
Of their rsentston. This same game had bsen
play ed in the rwentisth Nsrd, where the German
Republicans were slso IN the majority. The meelirg
wss kept up to tate hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
PRORABLE MURDER.
FREE USE OF THE KNtFE-ARRESr OF THE
MURDERER AND ATTEMPTED RES CUE.

FREE USE OF THE KNtFE-ARREST OF THE
MURDERER AND ATTEMPTED RES CUE.
last night about IL O'Clock, John Govsn lsborer
in the employ Of the Corporation Of the City, 10 CON.
parry with James Foley, entered the liquor store Of
Patrick Mnep, No lO7 Bsysrd street, corner of Bax-
ter and called for liquor which wss furnished them.
While standing in front Of the bar convefeiog, two
other men, named John MeAndrew aud Thomas XII
dee came in, and, approaching the bar, esl'sd for
drinks. Mullen set about preparing their qnos, when
McADdrew made me unintelisibe re mark.
Mullen asked him what he said, but he replied,
"notbing." At THE me ment Gowsn tnraed around
81 d addressing McAndrew desired to know what he
taid about hin but the latter again replied, "notaiog"
eyes you did," Tetored Gro waa, aud at the same time
stepping up to Near drew, he seized him by the collar
scUle ensued between the two men, bat before any
of the other persons present decided upon interfering,
Gov an exclaimed, "Im stabbed and felltothe floor.
Officers Cadde aud Conner of the Sixth Ward were
attracted 20 the pot by the disturbance ard upauearn-
ing the facts of the case took McAtdrew in custody.
Additional help called, and the wounded man
was removed to the Sixth Ward Station House. where
a doctor who examined his woCnds, pronounced them
Of mortal character. The woluds, two 10 number,
were inflicted apparently with along bladsd jackknife.
Tie first was about an inch below the colls1bc0e, bat
the extent of could not DO disncy aseeraioet the
ecor in the left breast and in the region az the
apex Of the lesrt. TIE beuorIhsge was entirely
internal, and from the appearance Of the wounded
Dsn is did lot probable that he would live until
morning.
While the officers were On their way to the Stssou-
Honse with the prisoner, Kildee attempted rescue
him; but was himself taken into custody, and locked
up by Sergeant ESterbrook. Upon the person Of
McApdrew was fouud long.bladed jackkuife bat
whether il is the one with which he committed the
deed is unknown. At the suggestion OF the decor,
the dying man was removed to the Hospital Gowan
was somewhat in liquor at the tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

| lincoln, told him his porpexity. 'FsI him wross
itP cad Lincoln; ard tell him he did. Alter oes' %
Diplomacy 90 get refractioD Oft Offensive pa'1 "a
the parsgraph in question: Shields sent dsienSs,
which Lincoln accepted, Dsmtd bn ads"N's w. sus
veapons. and an unfreqneptfd, veil wooded isiaod
io the Mississippi j1st below Ahoo, as toe oisce.
Old Abe wss fret the ground, aod when on,eias
arrived be found his ant ieoDs his sword ~ oos ssoo
sid bacbet in the other with bis coat of ce mag
away The uD6erbru.b Before the preliminary ar
rar gsroeIts were completed, John j. Hssdin VINO,
some how, bad got wind Of what was afioat aPpesred
Cd The scene, called them beth Id FOOLS aud By hg
arguments addressed 10 their oouDon seD5s, aof ~
bis roicule Of the figure tba, they, two welsrovs,
bearded men, we're making there each with q frog
steker in his hand, bole up the fight We do not
know how Ger. Sbisjds feels but we have heard OF
IpcolDs saying tbst the acceptance Of the oh .enge
wss the mesDsst siDg he did in his life Hardin,
iran u bom bIsve7 never stood, never cane oat
of bst terrible charge a Bnsna Vgsa 10 which he led
the "a Re oimeIt of illinois Volunteers. II the events
NJ bia life basstd in quick review before bis mind he
Law wounded and dyn 10 that iais rsvioe, We doubt
moi this set Of his by which he prevented t~o really
brsye neD from engaging IN fa'sl strIe vas not ms
least OF the consultations OF tbH orler noor'
Tho lates, news Of Mis- Nightingale Il, that she Is
~ weak that she IL ellea to resin in rs'anosn
position.
According to DIR. Forbes Winslow, there are la
London l6 OC0 children trained 10 cTuei 5000 70.
ceivers of stolen goods. 49, n03 0amsors; D. coo beg
eaIs 80, 600 druDksras; ls0 900 hstitua ndraksrs;
5c coo persops subsiStiDg progacyi $4,000 thieves
Mr. George s. PbiDips, q writer ksovu to the
public by the nom de plume "JsDusry 9ssrls.' haS
token the editorial charge of TIKI NJ Y. IAsstrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

pristy Of giving the NstiOnsl Committee porer 70
Dsme both the time and place Of holding the C1nyen'
| ton.
| The Committee On Credentials reported that the
sitting delegates from New.York, Illinois, Massachu.
se'ts, and maryIsni the latter T. NJ Lsnnahsn and
Robert j. b aDdt), are entitled to their ste.
The report Of the minority Of the Committee was
presented. 1t was signed by the members of the Com
nittee from Alabsma, California, Arkansas, Texas,
Georgia, and Mississippi, and recommends tia. one
hsf Of each Of the New.York conestants be admitted
to the Convention, each to cast II votes.
The debate on the report Of the Committee on Gre
dertiaS was continued until o'clock, when |. was
closed by the previous question being called.
vote was first taken on the Illinois question, and
the Douglas delegates were admitted.
The vote was mex, taken on the Maryland questi On,
and hesHsBJandt and Lannahan were awarded seala
vote then taken by States on the minority re-
pon Of the Committee 10 divide the votes between tue
two New. York delegations.
1be States that voted Yea were: North Carolina, 5;
Georgia, 10; Virginia, 81; Missouri, l. Alabama, 81
Mississippi z; Texos 4; Tennefsse,9i California, 81;
ArbsDsss, 3. Yess, ST. Nays, 2i0-so the Dean Rica-
mopd delegates admitted and the Wood delegates
ceived with cheers and great excitement.
resolution 10 admit the Wood delegates to honor
able seas on the floor added to the excite nen bu the
resolution finally laid over, under the rule uotil
O-morrow.
Mr.. Montgomery moved THAT the resolution for APP
pointing National Committee be laid over until after
the nomination Of candidates for the Presidency.
The death Of Gov. Robinson Of Vermont was an
pouucsd to the Convention, and resolution of con-
doen'e with his family was adopted. 1. was also re-
solved to accompany the remains from the Mills House
10 the boat Immediately after the adjournment.
The Convention then, at o'clock, adjourned.
The Committee on Platform have Just repudated the
Cincinnati Platform by vote Of II TO 10, the South
sIn Delegates demanding q platform that wih not be
liable TO two constructions.
The domination of Mr.. Douglas Is considered GER
TAIN The entire New-York ana part of the South
Carolina Delegations will woe for him.
CHARLEsroS, Wednesday, April 25-l1 p. m.
There appears TO be q better feeling between the
North and Sonth and the Committee on Platforms are
laboripg for harmony. The large vote on excluding
toe Wood delegation is regarded az favorable to
Douglas No one bat the extreme Southerners now
dispute his nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

TIE CAsALs-NAvIeATIos Opened. To day tha
canals Of the State opeue Cor the season. fdsre
DO distinctions the EastOFn Dvis on so far as
we hear; and the following halter froCa Canal Com->
missioner Gardner, eated a. LeekpoTs, on Mondsy
spesks enoonrspinsly Of tho West:
krArE OF EawioEE, Canal COMMISSIONERS oEycT1l
Hos n 2. BRsres Axdisor &C.
DEAR sra: The Csral from Buffalo 10 this poin. dued
en- FeEy lat and the afternoon th4S jy set ct
INTO e Canal hom ibis place Rochester kecozr md,
too % bs Gtnfsse het feeders sad this onns &c &C
esip that the new css scrc, tie harshe faA fous
st eelth Of Saturday, last bin I'D o' ire tssl
Tho ebsee sey Canal Il bes nra ard ~ val De ready
the Wsstern uySon on tho early dawn OF w Ay nog
DO pci believe the canals sere n ns ssz eoada Zoe
bsaAs nom whch tTet We may dessr "a she
Resn.cffnily xoura III. GARDNER
timed In tho eity until she entire Aee Of boats waich
had ccec ed In thc Upper Bgan and a. the Cat were
lot n and they are now pushing 20 ,asir Norhern add
Nsslsra des,iia.loa.- Albany Evening Joaraal, S5th-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Union Meeting at Lancaster.

LAhCAsTER, "Wednesday, AprlI ., IoOU
Tie Constitutional UIion meeting and Convention
met this morning. VIM. Singluf was chosen tempo
ray chairman.
AoiouJI ed TIL afternoon.
John s. Littell wa chosen permanent President
An address was read confirming tue principles of the
parry already promnle gated.
Tie f. loving delegses at large were appointed to
the Baltimore Convent u; Henry M. Fdllsr, Mark
Munday, Abraham Marley and {. +. Swearugor.
MessiS. Joseph JDgersoll and VIM. Wright VI AL
leeany we're selected as Electors AZ Large.
Resolutions expressing confidence ia Mr.. Mclean
OF Mr. Bell for The Presidency we're lost
Adjourned sine de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
REGULAR REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS
CHAHIEslnE Wednesday Anril y. 1850.

CHARLEsioE, Wednesday, April y, 1860.
The CONVENTION net at ~ o'clock.
The gallery crowded with ladies' and, on mo-
ton, several hundred, who crowdiDg outside,
were admitted to tie floor Of te Convention, OCCASION
ing much good feeling.
The resolution restricting speakers to fifteen minutes
w bot once on the ssus subject, taken mp, de-
bated and ItjecieG Yeas 10, Naysl2l.
Mr. Robinson, Chsirmsn of the Vermont delegation,
died Of apoplexy this morning.
Iefo,utioD relative TO debste restricting speakers
to etD minutes on al subjects except the Platform
was then introduced and discussion thereon Ia pro-
gressirg.
A Sou!bern delegate demanded that there should
he no gsg law any sutject.
Az IL O'Clock the resolution adopted, limitiog
speaking to fifteen minutes sll subjects except the
platform, and that tho rule Of the House OF Repre-
tentsiyes VIII apply, limiting each speaker 10 one
hOnr.
The Committee on Credentials announced that they
would be ready 10 make tier report this afternoon
The Convention then, motion, aojournsd as noon
until o',look.
Tho Convention met at o'clock.
resolution TO appoint National Committee, 70 act
for the Lexs four years. DISCUSSED, and finally re-
feued to Select Committee, to inquire into the pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Correction.

Troy, Wednesday, April ., l66O.
There was no injunction granted yesterday by Judge
HoeebOom against the Worlds Safe Insurance Con-
papy of Troy, az stated in dhpateh from Albany. A
refereno. was ordered to Geo. Van Sanford ESQ.,, of
Troy, to report upon ts Affairs. The Company is doing
butiness "A usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
E.cnne af a Horse Thief.

TRENTON, WeUbbEUHyi APII' -. IoVN'
james Buckley, sliss Beebley, made mis- escape from
cssS into the canal 81 miles south OF Trenton, t1i
sf,eT,oon, He was arrested 'or stealing horse
v aeon. harness, &c., valued at $3.50. They were
their WAY to Philadelphia with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Later from Arizona.

EEw-ORLEANs, Wednesday, Aprn 10 bcoV.
Advices Fl om Arizona to the 9Th inst. received.
The Convention at Tuscon, for the organization Of
Prov sioI al Government was very enthusiastic. DIR.
Oyipes was elected Governor under the new charter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Earthquake i'm Hayti.

BosTOS "Wednesday, April %, lS6O
The schooner Sarah Burton reports the occurrence
Of an earthquake at St. Marks, Hsyt on the Sh inst
Not much damage WAS done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

WISCONSIN, EItcTIos.--The latest E9ures in The
Madison Journal embracing official returns iron all
bu; five counties and reported .joitiss from those,
elect Judge 81 an by four votes. The Official figures
from the last county will be required to settle the q1es
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
The Spanish War Steamship PetrO.
melHu.
NORFOLK, Wedn

NORFOLK, Wednesday, April %, 1860.
The Spanish war steamship PeuontIa has arfived
here AFTER passoge Of nine dsys from Havana. AL
on bosTd Of her are we'll She will take tbs Spanish
Minister 10 Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

OswEGo, Wednesday, April %, 1860.
Three inches Of SLOW has fallen sncs midnight. 1t
is now thawing There is cold north wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Fire M Algiers. La.

NEW. ORLEANS, Wednesday, April -, 1917.
Several warehouses situated VI Anglers, LID, nave
been buried, LOss SO 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

DEATH orAvERMoNT DELEGATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

Admission Of the Douglas Maryland Members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.

The Wood Delegation Ruled Ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Special pi,pates 10 The n. Y. Tribune.

CHARLEsTos, Wednesday, April 25--ll P. m.
The Wood delegation is fpaIly rejected, by :
majority Of 1876 on q test vote. Even South Caro-
Ina voted seainft him, where he wa born.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07

81 tE A wag said: II loved my wife at
irst, HEor the first six months | felt as if
td)d eat her up; ever since, have been
iorry / didn't"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07
Political Bets.

We Will make the following bets with
any responsible party: ssa u
$500 that Douglas wont carry Ashta-
bula county in this State. 3 z Il
$500 that there will be President
elected within ten years unless something
turns up to prevent. s - - = - -
$500 that Heenan wont carry q single
$500 thatif HeeDan goes to the House
there will be better order in that building
than there has been for several years
past
- $500 that Lincoln can't carry $50
strong gin cocktails at one time. g
: 6 $500 that Bell cannot be cowed and
consequently isn't COW Bell.
$500 that VIM. Lloyd Garrison wont
carry South Carolina. g
$500 that Hannible Hamlin had pa
rents both on his mothers and fathers
side.
$500 that John Morrissy can lick Ed
ward Everett in fair stand up fight.
$500 that our Revolutionary forefath-
ers did the fair thing.
$500 that Jefferson, Clay, Webster, etc
were good fellers.
These bets to be taken together. We
are sick of so much talk Let US put up
some money. Plain Dealer.
ss9s fci FS--4 81 ---.. ------------ -
81 The moral hero is one whose voice is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07
Testimonials.

''IIaving had one OF -6rover & Bakers Ma
chimes in my family for nearly a year and
a-half take pleasure in commenting it as
every way reliable for the purpose for whichit
is designed-Faniily FSewing.n-- Mrs. Joshua
LcqpiH, avifs Of Rgv. Dr.. Learitt, Editor Of
", Z. Independent s9s
81 confess myself delighted with your Sew
ing Machine, which has been in my family foi
many months 1t has always been ready for
duty, requiring no adjustment, and is easily
adapted to every variety ef family sewing, by
simply changing the spools of thread."-Mfs.
Elisabeth Strickiand ,pifs of Rev DR.. sStriek-
tand, Editor N, y. Christian .fdvocdfc.
sAfter trying several different coed ma
chines, preferred yours, on account of its sim
plicity, and the perfect ease with which it is
managed, as well as the strength and durabiii-
ty of the seam. After long experiencs,1 Il feel
competent to speak in this manner, and dte con-
fdently recommend it for every variety of fam
lily sewing. ."''-Mrs. E, b. Sposner, teifs Of the
Editor Of Brooklyn Star iss'5 A'HA
al have used GROVER & BAKER aewing Ma
chine fortwoiyears, and have foundit adopted
to all kinds Of family sewing, from Cambris to
Broadcloth. Garments have been rnset
without the giving way of a stitch. The Ma
chine is easily Kept norder, and easily Used I"
Mrs a. Whipple, ,rif Of Req. Geo. WAip-
pie, New York. .ssc-r
"Your Sewing Machine has been in use in
my family the past two years; and the ladiss re-
quest me to give you their testimonials to its
perfect adaptedness, as well as labor saving
qualities in the performances Of family and
household sewin~.p-f Robert Besrmam, New
York. N4HfT "a
s.For several months we have ussd Grevsr
& Bakers sewing Machine, and have come 70
the conclusion that every lady who desires her
sewing beautifully and quickly done, iweuld be
most fortunate in possessing one Iof THESE reli-
able and indefatigable "iron peedle7Fomen,"
whose combined qnahsss, OF sffs,y, ~, inEs:fM ,E
daughter Of Gen. George P. Morris, @Esasr y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

&Twelve Lines, or less, will be charged as
one square. 49,
&gAn legal advertisements will be charged
by the line.
EGS- Notices Of the appointment of Ad- .&a
Ey ministrator's and Executors; also @a
81 Attachment Notices, must be paid in .Sa
a. advance.
g. Twenty five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
in advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out. -
TEE LAW OF NEwsPAPERs.
I. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription. 6
g. If subscribers order the discontinuancs of
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei~ papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconl 4
tinued. srt r.-s- ,., -,-t +s s.r
4. If subscribers remove to other placesI
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to-
take periodicals from the Office, or removing.
and leaving them unca1led for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.