davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08


=. Deflicrr o. DoueLAs.-Hon. 8. s. Coz.
= running hoDele.. race for Congress
~. ~ Non Samuel Galloway. lately made :
u = Columbus, in th: coarss Of Which NJ
- y u sseachesy OF Douglas In anything
.as'ab'e light We quote from the Co
Mo- Fact: ~
-. MD be had been blamed By some fos
IN we Engiish bill; but he stated dis
nv. 80 he had consulted with Judge Doug.
y. N1 10. Ne advised and approved Of the vote.
~, sss'.s himself, when the bin came to the
ssa against il, although il was in exact.
II ! " IN which he had advised his friend
". 4. pposs II. Here il testimony agains,
~ ssiasa which ". Coz got from his own
q n. -. that demagegns can play upon
\ q o. The same question. Douglas knew
IS, es Of Coz would Ne necsssary to carry
esgh the House, and therefore instruet
-. % vote. when Il cane 70 the Ben.
~ that \ you'd pssi Without his VOTE,
n y ~ againsf il, thus playing upon bod
sses adds that Hr. Cox has repeated shcsa
% various places throughout Ohio. OF
- lasn truth cannot he denied. ~ e. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

knUGfox 4 QurScy RAlLRoAD.-The earn
rg The Chicago, Burlington 1 Quincy Rail-
u Inc in August were: - -fi...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

49, ~ 80 = b. S &H# kANA Il
Z; viilbs ~ y 4 ~ q
.e ssass4 tnsl 90 - e)iesten, d
" - ~ 4 rwe csnss ~ nannse ~
i rs'hlv q 500 ceats ~ ~ A. eadA copy
~. = esisr % b rseslvst - ~ thas
,. "a tksss sset - - ad1GeA
80 Weekly Vim - ssat n - aans
/. psessss 4 avs o nsse y ~ -
. y. ssnis each, - sasr csaAs Per vssk.s /
-, 10 order ether Of dr. ethtioes
,,,s,,s dssiag ~ eaavasA On ely
- y psicsby - abevs saalA tlsn ny
-. "a ssesose tAs nsssy y nAil. q
- rsrinsaanee, 10 cspsss - ~ weekly,
4. ssiks IN cost ss-,sns na.sss = .Ae
.sV.saly sSr sasas sia'c, ~ !. dsv3vt& |
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

&Nd We wake up some Of these mornings
N 0urself metamorphosed into Netho-
E,scopal divine, and it would be something
stAage We confess. Ne should experience but
,aonishment.-[ Dubuque Times.
N. AcrA .hncch
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

SaAscE CQxrRssED.--The Beoris Demo
Union, Douglas paFr, admits that the
- language said TO have heep used by
" regard to Henry CLAY, at CArrollton,
slNa, is genuine, That Journal says,
years ago, Douglas was candidate for
- N the Sixth Congressional District Of
A0n David n. WO,lson was bic OPP
During the canvass they spoke at Car
ma In his speech at that place, Douglas
~ - following Language:
asasy Va! 10 black keavfed froitov, and the
Anss'caa salesman who e,~r sold hsmself
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

T.rrr o. RrxxMe s'Mr SoH 'Jouxr non
.,..r - SsArG-In Tia .noninaaiea' ehess
! .,lipr shich reminds Us Of he story ia
-. - al6io.s1 = dsiakise ~ az.
SSh iIzny, Who came hoGe late eae nigha
y srry; Gaining % BIZ uis. - bsss.d h.r
-. he.d and meat I'VE have no nsat,s
!. ..,s.d Well, said he, ''let ne hays sesss
~ chcese." "wsse ont Of bsead, ssaid he
\ .usvs yea got potatoes. Or aaytAlng =
:. ...,.oss nor anyshing- fhsn. aaid be, With
~ 4 desperasioo, give me . kniis an fssk
10. = 70 through the motioaA~ s &c
!. - sur jsvenesceat Secretary: be cones
!. !. a..ocraey when its day = ever-in' its
,..,slsus extrenely hungry, and says: ''Te
V, hase - principles, and ere nsasly
-ssse<s: but you sill have some osganisa.
:, r.,hesvsas sake put ne somewhere On The
s.. "a h. NJ jass 60 throssh he nsetioaa.
.svss - nd soaee uctlpa 's =
npwy prsay noesca. =
Our .nssyoaie Secretary e Stats makes Ais
.,,o.;e ex..dItisw into the nninhabised parts
! :. csssSy, attacking imaginary opponents,
,....s sshsoi houses and lonely fence corners.
!. a s.seso PAnsa may easily and time Cor re-
- u, joy Of an joysl be can resd how |
& -. .tully" speech at Bungtown. And
~ = xturns' come in, John will wonder |
n, M done.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

mn 49,. GAVEm - IN ~. -
= = -
i atat low EI1Iss7 MASS. n IL 100
Prise, ~ psx needle On noesass fsr o8s et'1
II AVRr,C Cherry ReCfOra}. III
- 1865 - - 10y AL
every yarisev 81 Throst an6 Tzna Ccnplsint. thsf.
Il III entirely nunsceelaiy ~ = - yesoGnt The ~
evidenee u IL virtues, Whenever u has ben
ployed. A. \ hAs bag -. y eoastaas w. y
sa.ss ~. I'M, sn. 4. s.i;s. = - N - -.
4 .x.r IN. hrsr. - sAss Il 49, s. rsie3 g 80
IA Al their reef m Il - eyer hsea fp0nA q
-. 8 =. =. M, N,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

A'ss n xpseCaI.-Ths Repshltcaas n
~@ty, No.. had : grand rally nd
y. q kaglssville o. ~ 9sd slG fhs
A 80 vssy lasgs and Tie sasha6asn
-. A excellsnt speech vas msds o.
y Jsnes c. 0ibba IN ~ eve
~. aAeAn clab ~ formed, apa : 90
a.oef jeised. Anong ~ sssois-
~ g e nseting Vas lie following :
ee1GeR my conpsomias that ~
-. = Aknpsd 10y rake viii enJ
. xh = nacsilce o. psiaelplea, vsssoia
kS - vsesas NM end ue "a
"~ss eoe8Hoa - 6arioo ticket
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIBLE SOCIETY DS5a2AsOAs.--At the seore OF Mr.. w
W, Aatse e1eFson streeS, Burlington, where Rnglish,
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and 1Suenenss NAV
always BE- found q one prsce. 5 # pcy6.
SEE ApvRRssssApxp Of Dr. Saniordrs LAYER lnyscrato,
and Caahastsc pms u smother column cr.im~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

ID By the death, lately. Of the nuther Of
Judge Douglas first wife, (who was Miss Mar.
tin. OF North Carolina his two boys, his only
children, come in possession Of large fortune,
consisting in plantations and slaves. This. added
to his extensive Mississippi property, will make
Mr. Douglas, in behalf Of his children, one Of the
largest shareholders in the South.-fNobile Reg.
Il don't care whether slavery Is voted up or
voted dovn."-[S. A. Douglas. .a.1 i.'.li &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

baxcKlxnDGE DnouuraAsrox.-Our
nsecx'nrsege fellow citissns had a,.meeting at
Marion RsA n inesAAdy e,ssAias The ass.n.
dance vas fair. Ex-Mayor White pssdded,
@ ! short speech upon taking the Chair,
ana Introducing II. Lindsey, u 81 Loais, xko
addressed the meeting At come length. We did
mot stay 70 hear him through. the heat being In
tolerable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

on61 Il ofo10ds &.A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

vAaamala - nAqD.ADalaA u,sn - ~ - 49,
- ;s: 4 IN ,s - S.'ss - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

The Hon. Thoa b. Florence. 81 Pennsvlv.n;.
10 greatly aggrieved at the failure Of his partv to
renomiuate him for Congress; the more especially
Is it is charged that the Administration are Re.
sponsible for the result Mr. Florence, notwith.
standing his steady support of Mr.. Buchanan.
complains that he has received more kicks than
coppers, and like true patriot 10 naturally in.
dignant. 1t ia believed that he intends to main.
tain his consistency by coming out for Douglas
He is the same gentleman who was so severely
criticised under the fictitious name Of the Hon,
T. B. Flourish by the STATES Of this city, then and
NOW violent advocate Of Douglas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

X - EEff# 9~AI6N--> sF9H 10 s EE I9T IN
9ANFORD'9 H4a ta,l
M I Family a
CATH "A II TIC PILLS.
\ COMPOUNDrD rrn,r 10 NJ

I've tsgeeuNe Essrrcss. aud Eas u Il az.
C4AEn dir JS0As, and sotu kafpfsl Mmsscsimate.
ms FAMILY CATHAnrtc - pffIa il = e-nniv. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
Pennsylvania Speaks for Lincoln and
Hnmlln.

Tho Peoples Party Of Pennsylvania,
through the Stats COMMITTEE, have Issued
an Address. Of which the following il an eI-
tract
"Our s,andard.bearers Gtly represent tho
vital issues involved in the struggle. They
command tho unboundcd confidence OF
friends, and tho rcspec. Of foes. Even par
than malice !, impo,cn, to assaii them.
That ABRAHAM IINcoLS, the nominee for
President. is 'po,lsss in both public and
private life, and that be Is homes, aud capa-
be. /. confessed rs with one voice by his
coun,rymen. lis well earned national
fame, the offspring Of no fortuitou' circum.
stances. point. to hun as the "eoming
man " who will administer the government
honestly. frugally and faithfully. and re-
store the republic to domestic tranquility,
20 prosperity. and to honor. True to these
great measures Of reform is Il,NNpiL HIS.
LIN. our candidate Tor Vice President, as Is
shown by hi, long and consistent public ca.
reer in the council. Of tho nation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
Don't Agree.

Tie Republican journal charge. Mr.. Lin.
coin while in Congress, with voting nsain,,
supple. ard rsinlorccmcnis to our army in
Mexico. |, says
"rhc very bone. OF the gallant Rtn'om,
the noble lincoln and heroic Clay will cry
on, with indignation a, the nomination OF
the traitor who voted against sending them
rciniorcement' and supplies while they were
defending the honor VI this country upon
iorcisn coll
The Rockland Democrat attacking Mr..
Lincoln on another point introduces part
Of one of Nc Douglas speeches, in his de.
bate with Mr.. Lincoln, and in It the FOL.
lowing passage appears which dispose, Of
the Journals false statement. Mr.. Douglas
aid:
- never charged him (Lincoln) with ,o.
ting asa,n', the supple, in my life, because
knew that be was not in Congress, when
they were voted The war wa, commenced
on the 18th of May, lSiG, and on that DAY
We Appropriated in Congress ten millions Of
dollar, and iity thousand men to prosecute
IL. Daring the same session we voted more
men and more money, and at the mex, 's,-
sion We voted more men and more money to
carry ON the war, and bad no occasion TO
vote any more"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

Aursr or Ro,ps. From an cxccllen, ar.
ticlo upon the construction Of roads, and
the manner in which road. are abused. in
the Country Gentleman We clip the follow.
ins paragraph: We have spoken Of max.
ing and mendin., now lot US ds.cant brief
ly upon the abuse. OF roads. Until we see
some mans piga permanent tenan, Of his
parlor. or hi. COW stabbed in lis kitchen,
We mu'; allow people generally to have
some iiaa II appropriateness, and Of the
uses for which thing is designed. But
how strange must be his sense Of the fit
ncss OF things, whose whole farm or man
ufac,ory dlssorScs itself into the public
highway, making it the receptacle Of all
manner Of useless Lumber. and all sorts Of
business operations. II is his lumber, wood
and barn.yard; his pasture and pis'rcn ;
he sets hi, barn or shop butt against it on
one side. and his house perhaps a few feet
removed from i, on the othcr,-lining the
ma-cin with all manner OF farming tools
and implements, with piles Of stone and old
rails to complete the scene. ~ long as
swine have the freedom Of the road, it is d.
ficult to keep it free from weeds, for these
animals are sure to root up every decent
spot Of grass as soon as /, is fairly establish.
Cd"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

ATLANTIC MoNTnLr. For wonder the
Atlantic for July ran the gauntlet OF oil
the officials between here and Boston, and
arrived in good time. Since we cannot
hope for better set, at present we thank
them for giving thi, number pass and. as
opportunity presents, shall enjoy the read
ipg Of the following articles
Mcteorolosy, by d. W. BlOOdsood; Trea.
sure Troye, by Leonard Case, j.; Legend
OF Maryland, by John p Kennedy; Hunt.
ing Pass, by +. G. Squier; Clarian's Pic
turc, by Edward Spencer; More Words
about Spencer. by William Dove; Rufus
Choa,e. by Ilorato wooIman The Regi'
eide Colonies. by Palirey, The Professors
Story, 10y o. W. HOLMES; Galleries Of Art
by j. j. Jaryss Darwin on the Origin Of
Species, by Prof \ Gray, with notices. &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

THE Sos oV TnrTH,NcE. The Argus. a
few weeks since, contained communication
from some tsnlsr.iootsd individual, who
seemed ben, upon the imPos'ibiliiy Of .crv.
Ing two mas,sr,-.tcmr"rancc and dsmocra-
cy,-ior a temperance paper, which should
breathe no word against that kindred OPP
preston, slavery. 4 prospectus fora new
Temperance paper, coming - closely upon
that notice. leads 10 tho conclusion, that the
Argus bait has been taken, and tina, sys.
tcmatIc attempt IL 10 b. made 10 break down
the journal That there is no demand for
such "A PAPER may 10 seen from the fact that
the PROSPECTUS issued lately by Mr.. Forbes,
me, with very Zee bic response. The pub.
li.her Of the Journal has always declared
hi. readiness to publish purely temper.
ancc sheet. whenever tho temperance com.
muni,y would sustain him in b, and under
II. present arrangement, be makes one Of
the be-, family papers published in the
State. The chief ground OF complaint is
that he has kept /, from the control Of a
clique, who posses. an unboundcd loyo Of
notorieiy and power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
From the lIosIou Journal.
The Reciprocity Treaty.

Nir. /. u. Andrews. late Ubited States
,onsul general for the British Proyi noes,
ias addressed an interesting memorial to
Congress. demonstrating against the pro-
posed abrosaiion Of the Reciprocity treaty.
lie saws 1t has effected an increase Of trade
without parallel in tho commercial history
ofthe country. In consequence OF ihis irea-
iy, the trade between the United Sh'es and
British American Provinces W as more than
treblcd In four years. having increased
foom sid, 900. 600 in 1850 to $4,000 900
in 1856, and having amounted to near tina,
SUN tho past year, although a period OF
great depression. Our exports amounted
to sos. lGl.l7I. and our imports to Sl9.-
90 .Gjl. These figures are taken from the
Treasury returns. This trade employed q
tonnage Of over three and half millions Of
tons upon the great lakes and tho Atlantic
coast, about equally divided between the
American and colonial hull, shipping II
ha, greatly exceeded tho anticipa,ions Of
IT, advocates. Tho obrogation Of the ,rea-
". Mr.. Andrews considers would bc do.
plorablc calamity 10 both countries. SHIPS
and ware house. have been built. extensive
business arrangements have been made, and
n vast capital invcs,slin the colonial trade.
on the faith In the continuance of the pres.
cnt treaty. Even " il ~ correct, ~ aver.
rel. that Canad, has violated thu spiri, Of
the treaty. rc,aliatory action besides bein.
Injurious 10 ourselves. would be manifrs,ly
unius, 20 the three important and rising
colonies Of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick
and Prince Edward. Island, and tho val.
uaslc oltlayins colony Of Newfoundland,
an II which have faithfully adhered to its
.upulatiou.. and under II. provisions have
established mutually advantageous trade
with New England and other Atlantic
States. Beside, the treaty 'rcurnl 70 this
country important concessions. Under it'
provisions, thcr 81. Lawrence. III. nat.
ural outlet Of tho great IVES, has Tor the
la,, six years, Tor the fire, time since the
treaty Of peace Of 1883. been ne perfectly
free to the people Of the Northwestern
States a' TO tho Canadians The original
right. Of this country to the Gshcric, -
long in dispute have been rrsained BY the
treaty, and tho dangerous irritation which
tia, question annually occ,soncd Tor near
forty years ha. 80 completely subsidized ,ha,
for seven years no sbip-ofwar has been re.
gnircl to make it, annual visit % the f'h-
cry grounds TO rro,ec, the rights Of Ancri-
can fishermen
Mr.. Andrews no, only protests AGAIN.
the rrpoal OF the treaty, but desires that
Congrc., will refer the subject Of our com.
mcrcial intercourse with the British provin-
c.. to an appropriate committee, with the
view, II the facts justify IL, that report
may D. presented to Congress tina, will re-
assure the large number Of persons interest
cl in u, who have already suffered from
tho attacks mad. upon ths treaty, which
have unsettled their business"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

\ person ha. only to glance at the pro-
ccedlug' Of the recent Republican State
Convention to see that th, old whis element
in that party has got complete control.
Washburn. Coburn, Willis, Pike, Morse
the rromncn, names in the body-are all
old wings. The democratic element didn't,
shine. \ few Of the old democrat. were al
lowed to hcw wood and watrr--noihibg
more. Times
In years past the cry has been tina, the
wing element. was only allowed to chew
wood and draw water" Did II ever occur
to the Times tina, the people have never yo'
tel for a candidate for Governor, taken from
the " whis element, - since the Republican
party was organized They will have that
opportunity in September, and the majority
given will be convincing proof that they
care li,:lc Tor the antccclsnts Of any candi-
date. who adhercs to the platform Of the
party, and &. true to the interests Of his
constituent. and country, a. Mr.. Washburn
has ever proved himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

FoR ruE BENErIr OF EDuoEs. The pro.
prietors Of" Our Home" water cure 10.
Gated in Dansyillo. Livingston county. kept
by DR.. Jackson, formerly Of Glen Haven.
publish through the columns Of tie Herald
OF that place an invitation to all editor. d
newspapers throughout the United States.
who are sick, to become at any time their
guests, without charge, Tor three months.
10 take course oftreatment for that length
Of time. II says Those Of you who
are addicted 20 the use Of tobacco, arden,
spirits. drug poIson', tea, coffee or opium,
and would like to be relieved FROM your de.
pcndence on them. to you we extend this
invitation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

over to the next session. No hin giving
more than one route can pass the present
House, At lcas, We 50 judge from the opin'
IONS We have heard expressed by it. me'n'
b,rs.
The Homestead bill is also likely to tall
between The two branches. Tho Seniic,
while Iti. willing to give 'hasor OF a
Homestead til. rer.i.,ently refuses to con.
cur with the House in any bil, which will be
worth ANYTHING to the pioneer settler. Thus
.lmos, every measure that enurcs te the ben.
.f,of ire labor and free hborers is defeated
ty %. party in power, which knows bu, on
interest. and ,latthc slave olisarchy. Thi.
civ lps, week was ihrongrl with Delegates
% thc Baltimore Convention. whore the
irr.prcs.ih'' cond.ct' commences to-day.
What Will hc tlc Gual action OF that meet
ing. we will not pretend 10 predict. The
Douglas men ar, sur, OF success, while his
orrorsu,. no, equally certain be will De- lc-
f.a,sl. We WI, indulge IN no spccullii'n'
a,to tho matter. bat leave com'r- events 70
i,v,.re themselves. Will, our dcmosrat-
ic friend. are distracted, rent bT internal
d,...nu5r. AMI family f.ud., tho Ierubli-
can, ars everywhere uni,el and cnn6icn, Of
.ac,s.. Tie most cheering reports como
TO tho C,pi,ol from all r'rt' Of the couu.
,rv.
N.i.alvay. the case near The close Of Con.
rr..,. he rt-f.rs-, are round tie capitol.
thf,k a., lro:. Of Egypt Thus hr this
clan OF Lobby. have bsrn kcp, pretty well
re- s1v. 70, they have succeeded in carrying
through 'vo cr three measures radically
wrong. Their policy ir Away. TO % 20 the
Ssr.i, lrw Jly. before adjournment. ct
er amendment providing money fr their
rn-is claims hit,hrl ON 90 s'mc Of the up.
rrarat.rn liIl. AMI then .mu.slc the thing
through during ,hs last expiring hours Of
tic session. Il rspuirf' experience. vigil.
rrs AMI nerve M ''s part % member, 90
ferret ont AMI Is.cli many % thsse swial.
lp, scheme. N,uy ~ the,o fellows have
t,cr-., .rrr,, ir thi. business, AMI ''if 10
MORO 2 aib,c would tcc.i,, Oh, very elect. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

Rules Of Postage among Bu,insss Men.

one correspondent in a'kins q favor Of
another who 0. d.,iutsrcs,al, should pay hi,
owr pr,il.. and curlo'. that which be- an.
,icirltrs will Dee required from whom h, e1.
poets an answer. Thi, rul,. - plain, %
important, b. often violated. Not one in
tire, Or even one in ten, when be cores
pond. aud asks papers To DO sen, him by
business men aud public officers, remembers
% pay h,s postage. Such persons do not
think to enclose a stamp or two or three, as
Toe cas-, may require.
Those who thu. neglect NAV think 1t jus.
uf,hle, especially in the case Of public Of
G,crs. They may think tia, they shall sec
such officer, at a subsequent time and pay {;
or that such officer, have their postage paid
ty the County or tina; such officers can
char., 10 and collect &, AZ be would any
debt or that such officer or business man
will dun Tor pay as convenience oGers. Bot
doe. /; not occur 10 sdch per,ons that they
may not see or think OF ., small a sum or
hat silarici officers cannot charge the
County or state for postage or that it
would b. rather small bushes. 20 be chars.
ing three, SIX and nine cents on account.
TO- postage; or that dunuirs for the same
would require moro than ordinary patience
and memory?
when asked TO send copies, papers and
answers, ~ correspondents who send no
postage. what should business man or
public officer do? lie would ordinarily Do
justified in taking no notice Of the request.
Tor be has no interest in the matter. what.
ever and IL the anticipated postage i,Pa'd
he is necessarily taxed Cor the time spcn, IN
and the answer given to the request, II he
sends an answer end encl0Sss papers and de-
posts packages IN the Post Office without
postage, they mus, be paid by, or charged
10 the sender, 1T known. Thi. sall Nrous;
and should be remcdiel at once. II man
does not send postage, when be is in justice
bound to DO it, he ough, no, to expect an
answer; and IL he don, &c, emo be will be
served right, and should at once suspect the
reason why.
Some sly they do not know how much
postage 10 send in given case. II this be
true, as it may be, Is it any possible excuse
Tor no, sending any? It seems to me, to
.ay the least. tia, any fair business man IN
asking favor OF another by letter request.
ing answers, copies or other papers, could
not violate IN. conscience, drain his purse,
or feel particularly distressed in mind, 5o-
dy or estate II in such a case be should hap
zen to send, or should Intentionally enclose
one or even ilco moro stamps than ne sup
posed might be needed. The injustice, ia
such a case, could no, possibly DO equiva'
len, to tina, in the one where a disin,sre.ted
party answered a rcqucs. aud paid the post
age.
It's expected that bushes. men will pay
their own bills, and observe the rules o.
fairness and honesty in matters Of postage
50 tia, nobody can have reason to complain
PAYwELL.