davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

the ice. Those who neither irvmblsd nor
grew pale were chosen. and the others re-
jectei.
Anon, the physiological conditions Of
resistance to cold. every one know, that
,ba, produced by exercise is one Of the mos,
striking.
Having spoken Of some eauss which
modify the sGsc, Of cold. very impor,an,
one remains to Be- mentioned, via eleva-
ton. Man, upon a high mountain, i' cI.
posed TO al the causes Of thsrnometrisal
cold designated.
l The slight heating OF the rarifed air.
either ~ the sun or s1il.
. The expansion Of the air. which rise.
from a, plain along the side OF the noun.
tain.
I The active evaporation from tho soil.
To ,ho.c may he added the most power.
ful OF all-ihe agitation Of the air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
Tr-a M Am-rIraa AgriruhuTi,l.
Do You wan, Ecc, in Winter !

Then give the manufacturers materials
% make them with. and comfortable
place 10 work IN. Let the c.elcss .ay what
they will. we speak what We know. when
Ne asssr, that iti. perfectly feasible to keep
The hens laying all Winter. Give them
animal food in supply the place Of the in
sects thcy catch m summer, aud then let
them have a warm place to run into, with
plenty ri uufroIsn water, no, snow. and a
irJqucnt taste ot grceu food such az cabbage
leaves. potatoes. etc. and remember 90
supply some gravel for their grinding mill,
and lime O. make shells out Of, and We will
warrant tho animal. 10 repay al! the care
and food, in nice plump escs-no matter
wha, the particular hrcci may BE-. Try a.
4 hen without .ome kind Of meat. and
gravel, and lime, compelled 70 eat snow Tor
water or co without. can not make egg.
lf shc has % keep constantly changing from
standing 5n one foot 20 The other 10 kcsp
both from ir,etins she can't stop 10 think
about getting up ess'. lfall she eats and
can disg', must b. expended TO keep Up
ths heat oC her hoty, .he hA. nothing lelt
% turn into ess-. lfher body i all ,hrunk
up with cold. she hasn't room inside Tor An
ess II respectable size, and though her 10.
suncts may sometime, induce her % pro-
ducs a 'h,n sbc'lcl pallet. - At the
eIpsass ofthe lime 10 her bones, her pride
rsyo,,s against such iwartci pro due,i1n,
auI she seldom iarui,he. beyond two or
three.
Give Madam hen the oil bit. Of irc.h
meat. ana The other fixing, nanci above,
NJ, forgetting tie water, anl max, her
quarter, - fryc from c5!l air.holc, that she
b. i.asuarfii!s. aud .bc can't hsip giving at
tsut5u 6, hgr natural occupation Of manu-
ia-iurins c.s,, much 10 hc- own sa,isiAc.
tyn, and ,ho prosi Of her oSnsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
PARIS. ME-.
The MilliOnaires Of Detroit. .

4 Detroit correspondent Of the New York
Post says:
"ln stroll through the streets Of Detroit
one will probably pass the residence Of
more millionaircs than in a walk Of the same
distance through any other Western city.
When Detroit was settled the location was
divided, as in Canada, into long farms.
stretching back some three miles. and pre-
scu,ing a water from, of only about threO
hundred yards. Of course the pos,essors
Of these narrow farm. which happened to bc
located on the site Of the prcsen, city have
become, by the risc Of property, immensely
rich Among them !. Mr. Cas-. Ills home
here i. simple, rather ugly building, two
stories high, and bulk Of wood. l, has a
large wing and a spacious garden, bat the
establishment is by no means significant Of
the grea; wealth Of the owner.
Near by Is the magnificent residence Of
senator Chandler. and in the same street is
a apalatial dwelling which cos, 100000.
Artists were imported from Italy to ircsco
the walls, AMI the carpets werc made in
Turkey, from special pattern, adapted to
the house Folks who look upon tho West
as country Of pioneers. will bc surprised
20 observe how extensive is the sway there
Of fashion and 0Stnwgancs There arc
Western men who own property Of such
vast c1ien, and live in such a style ot anu.
cuCc that they can only be compared in tho
drslnblencss OF their possession. to the be-
rcii,ary noble. Of England They are peo-
PIE who have gained their wealth either by
the rise in real estate OF from their connec-
ton With railroads. either a. contractors or
oEccr' one contractor her, made mil
lion and hall Of dollar, by sub lc,,in: hi.
eoairaei 10 Others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
Sensation Of Cold.

Srur-rrvr Cl>pri5>s wmu Mouu
1ur SENSATION or Com. S5us interesting
remark. ur1u thi. ,atj .,' NAV be 1uui iu
Br5rn.Sel-ari'. Journal 1f eay.i5l'.y flr
Jsly. IsCo. in an extract is5n a memoir by
n Co.. Mac.iu.
ItisA singular fact. m oonnectiln with
tie power of s,arins cold manifested by d.i-
f,rcut nations that the more Southern are
l,.- susceptible than ihe Northern. The
Russians. suedcs and Norweslaus cover
ILsms,ly,- with thick turs. in tsmpsra.
iurc which in France would clll lr moth
iug nor, than surt1at While liyin. in
Montpelier, iae writer was surprised 10 &C.
how iriE-ryut the people were 10 cold.
Door. and windows were open, with ihe
thermometer rsarly az zero, Cent Tie
people were slightly clothed, and the houses
appeared % have bsen constructed with ,s-
peeial reference o. rrc.rrvIn: ,he inmate,
from beat. When the winter nights are
.srcne and COLI. the thermometer descend,
of,,uer below I.ro than AZ Pars aud ye,
% provision 9. made asaius; cold
Russians. SEeds, and Pole, on coming
to r..s ,ls winter a, Montpelier, complain
o. the low ismpsrlturc of the apartments,
-hils they might think the weather oui.iis
that 0f .Vrns orsgmmer. the houses which
are cooled by nigh, not beng sufficiently
warned during tie DAY
The same Is true ia C0nsuntinop'e Il
,OOw. ,here every winter, and yet the o'i.
sn,al. seem Indifferent to the r.s1rs og tie
climate The Arabs OF Algeria Jiyouac iu
a, open air. covered by their burn5us.
The Iurc0. bore. better than the Other
troor-. the hard wiu,sr Of the siege oi So
b>s,0pol. 10 the fatal Russian campaign il
v.s sesn Nth ast0nl.hment that the ltal.
i.n regiment. resisted tho cold better than
ID. German, and 1t Is now known that the
Russian army suffered excessively from tie
severity Of IT, native climate.
A physician ol Paris. DR. Ruff, who has
pr,cueed medicine twenty-five year, in Mar
unique. on hi, return to Paris icii the cold
but lit,is the first year, more the secoud.
Asd sill more the third. Other eolonists
have noticed the sane thing SIR John
ko-., bsarius in mind individual psculiari-
ties in regard to the power OF enduring cold
selected his men Tor the polar expedition by
sshgns them to place naked f9o. upon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

T. KEEP CipN SWIFT. Sulphite oflime
which has been repeatedly recommended for
Tr,srrr,n: cider sweet, proves to be all that
has been claimed for il. triei il las, year
and bal sweet cider al winter. 1t Is sold
in ,bs drug store. in pound bottles. One
bottle o. sufficient for two barrel. OF eider
The T'an adopted was To let the cider fer
men, 10 tie point desired. Then raeked
it oG, and adiod the sulPhI,s Of lime, SIR.
rci in ,Wo or three quarts Of cider and then
poured il into the barrel. This arrested
I'll fermentation. shook the barrel ocea.
sionally, and in three or four DAYS bungel
It up tight. | commenced to draw 10 in
two weeks after buugins The cider was
clear aud all tba, could Be desired.
fGensssee Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
rrom ,As ua..a,sa.,,,. rioo,Au,n.
Harvesting Corn.

Farmers in many places have been at q
les 10 determine how they could best secur,
their e1rn. We have bad a large growth
Of every ycsciabls,-and though Nc have
DOT bad hot summer. corn has fllci very
well. bat very late. The irost held oa t'll
the lasi DAYS Of september bat then Il wa
.adleu and severe. II not only stopped the
further filing 90, Of the ears bot It irore
rsAny - hard atths hat;. where water stood
10 the busk.. that thc apparently god and
sounI ears were manv Of them found sofs
Al the time Of harvest We have not had
dry weather enough 10 ripon all our corn m
The 6s,ls-eycu many ears not niPpcd by
fros, a. ihe points are found % be immaiure
A. lat, A. the middle of November
There are many small Gslis that were
rlant,I early. and carefully nur,cl, which
have yielded far crops OF soand corn.
related 20 ib, Canada kinds. bot 10 tAis
climate We need not rc.5rt 20 any such
us,bol. o. secure crop in case Ne plant
on warn lands and no other kinds are
e. tor c1rn. Il requires %, much labor
g. hanll, ,bs small ears ~ corn as each car
30 have huskins by itseli.
Farmers need not Tc-1ri 70 such aTrae'
Hc, 10 order 20 secure a crop Of corn. To-
stead oi planting ihe small kinds, which
require double labor 10 hu'kius, .l!cci ibc
bs.t ear,. Of good sire, with eight rows Of
bright and dee? k'ruei'
In The spring have the ground rraiy -
sarly that the planting will al b. finished
By the middle Of Nay ii possible. And a'
corn I, fonI ola warm .o,l, take care and
%, plough 200 dep .n the spring, for deep
igrr5ws are always cold.
SWarl land that vas rIoaghcl IN the iall,
vii nccd no spring rlowins. \ good bar,
r5w viii bury the maaurc deep enough i1r
al practical rurp,.,--ani manure- no,d
~ NOR buryiu. than The harrow ~ill give
then. II any Farmer has dlabis on ,hi'
roini, be eau try single acre and satisfy
himself
We often hear it stated that corn will
yield quite a. much when planted 10 ibe
last day. % May as when planted earlier.
We ar avAr, that thI. b, often the case
Bat a, vs are not Away, surc of good warm
summers. We should provide ia season for
such a. nav De- frosty
Tai, year, ia our Town fs!l', wo see plain.
" che differences between planting on The
tnecuih OF Nav, and the tvsu,y-siIth. All
va treated alike a. % manure and tiliase
and all part. Of the Geld appeared equal.
lyv,l The growth was heavy thrOush
he whole feli, aDd the ears APPEARED a.
vel "a one part A. IN the other.
But In tie harvesting ~ found matcri'
a. difference between the first planting and
tie last The ear. were not - mature In
ths part last planted, ani the corn was not
- hard and sound.
Ngv iu real corn summer We bayc no
doubt We should have had A. much c'rn on
that which was planted on the Goth of May,
son that which Was planted Jn the lj,h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

A Sierra Leone paper states thata white
woman Who accompanied her husband,
missionary, up the Ca,al'a river last May,
excited the gr'its-t curiosity and 'dniration
among the sable dwsllsrs or thl, b,nishtel
rcgi m where a white woman hal never
been seen before All wanted 70 touch her.
and srcI,supri'e was 'Iprs',d upon feeling
her hair. The king Of Nynemo tribe called
her very line. and oomPlinentcd her
husband greatly fOr bis taste in selecting
her. And when she told him he nigh, Sc,
other white women VIII, would 'urpass her.
he aid that would either never be, or else
u very long time. o~lns TO her prs'snc'
the Attendance on preaching was eItraori.
mary large. During her visit at the mis-
.ion station hundr d went to see her, who
.aii they could ies satisfied TO die now
that they had seen such u wonderful being
a. white woman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
OLD SERIES. VOLUME 2S, NO 3.

replied he. "lf you don't wish u, fortune
shan draw I, from mc."
Oh course our curiosity was now excited
To the highest pitch, aud her brother insist
ed on an explanation.
"Now. Maria, I have told You every par.
,ieular from the time Mis-. Morton did me
the honor TO enter the carriage. up to the
present moment. not even omit,ing one Of
my uneivil speeches. IL is but fair you
should tell your adventures. So imagine
me father conie-.or. and proceed"
30. Graham What a tease you are
However. there !. not ~ much TO tell. you
need ba ~ anxious to hear IL. You remen-
her when Emma Wilson stopped me on ihs
pavement? She told me she was going TO
be married next week 10 Mr. Monroe. and
she has only known him three weeks, then
she wished me to bc bridesmaid. and 70.
questcd me To invite you to take the with
them on their bridal tour Al this new.
- startled me. tha, ! ljumpsd in the car
riasc. and had ridden some Eve or siI blocks
before I fully rraltei IL. Then wondered
whether or not YOU would t.ke ne and
the more thought u II the more | wished
to 60. So knowing you icls rather cross, |
though, would coax you lit,le, -"
Here Mis. Maria came 10 dead pause.
and blusbcI.
&" 60 on =" cried her brother. bat papa
in,erpo-ei With a merry twinkle in hi. eve.
"Ii Ml.' Thornton will allow me. will
finish, and tell my part Of the story. In
TIC theatre .nw my little girl was not
very happy; 50 when we were returning, |
thought silence would BE- tho hes, cure, ard
lefi her 70 her own reflections. We had
nearly reached the ferry, when she moved
nearer 90 me and-and' Mara COM
mencel 4 eoso inspection Of the chair
agiins, which | was l,anlng--" she pa, her
arm. around my neck and kissed my check"
Amid our merry peals of laughter. papa
continued " drew her 70 me. and aid
Well. Annie dear. how do YOU isel nov 2
For an answer was greeted with the most
terrific shrek ever beard. tfou certain.
ly have good lungs my de'r) why. An-
ME, said !. what l. the natter Scream
after scream followed. mingled with the
words. let me out oren the door, Who're
- Grah1m : let me out - Bl .smy stars :
= the gIri craIy? Annie. what ais your
'Oh. You dre,diul man where my
brother let me out" An made fran
iic attempt. to open the doIr.'
Here our loud and continued laughter
awakened Ihe sleeping inmates, Tor ssv,ral
nlshtcuTpsd heads appeared above ,hr hln.
nr't-r, and 4 voice inquird " What is all
that fuss ahoat2'
80, mother 2" 'ald Mr. Thornton. in
cherry. ringing tone trery different rom
the .urIy voice In tie carri,sc. raI.rl. "do
come down. I have .Jmcthius f.rl % tell
YOU and cali father, too"
bot papa ir'crro.ri. and ,4ii ~, had
tr,-pi,.ri on their hospitality g., long. add
our carri,s- vas waiting In rhe ram. -
We withdrew, bat not b,lorc card, were
given and many p-,miss. mad, Uf future
acqu.innncc and friendship. 4. Maria
and | c1chaps.ia parting k,,,. | no,cod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

BEr RoHNG a VINEYARD. The Ciliior.
un Daily Be, satrs that ten thousand
hive, OF bee. are kept IN and about Slera.
msnt1. where llwers are scarce, and that
they pick up their living as they can end it,
Amo"s other eNpsiieu,s, they thi' year rc.
sorted 90 the vineyards. attacked the choic.
ct sweet grape, sucking them dry, and
making great havU:.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

NoyEL MoDE or RrcoEDiNo MAERhCr.
Justice Waite Of St. Louis, lately came into
possession OF dollar bill, uron the back Of
which the following had been written with
4 pen;
'.Thi, dollar bill, together with a miser-
ably e1scuted bogus half dollar, was all
that Mr.. George II. Cox, Of Oshkosh, Wis,
gave mo tor marrying him to MIss Celia
Rice, on the 4th Of Oeto.er, 1859. The
beautiful. engraved certificate | gave them
was worth fifty cents. and the recording Of
the marriage (Iccorlins to IAw) cost twen-
ty-fve cents, leaving me but quarter OF u
dollar with which to advertise IL, and as the
papers charge City cents for such advertise
ments, which would bring me in debt, |
choose this more economical method OF adj
yer,ising said marrIage, d letting the
world know that Mr. George II. Cox aud
Miss Celia Rice are married according to
law.
Signed llcnry RIlua, Pas:os NJ. L.
Church"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

4 cheerful heart paint. the wo;l as il
God. 1t, like a SAMMY landscape the morbid
mind depicts it like steril wiIdernes., pal.
lid with thick vapors, and dark as the
" Shadow OF Death" IL i. the mirror, in
short, on which !, Is caught, which lends
to the face Of nature the aspect Of it, own
turbulenes or tranquility.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

TnE LAWS DELAY. \ few year. ago q
cargo Of ice was imported into England rom
Norway. Not having such an article on the
cu,tom.bouss schedules. application was
made TO the treasury and to the board Of
trade. and. Afier some little delay, 1t was
decided that the leo should be entered as
e" dry goods bat the Whole carsoo was
melted before the doubt was cleared up!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
farmers department.
"srEEb rHEFLow."

Al the afts and sriences psrtaiaing O. hi', are
sl5.sy bnkei tocethsf sol are ultimately ronurSJ.
81 ~tth Agticulfufr -NeHtCutA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

F,rrr>iNG rrEKrrs. \ writer in the
Germantown Telegraph furnishes tha, jour.
nal with the ollowin: statement Much
bas been published Of late in our asriealtu.
raj journal in relation TO the allmen,ary
properties Of charcoal 1, has hcgn repeat.
cIIy asserted tha, domestic fowls may be
h.iiened on It without any other food. and
that. too. In a shorter time than on the
most nuiriiiye grains made an expert.
ment. aud mus; sly that the result, surpris.
81 me, as had always been rather ssepu-
cal. Four turkeys were confined in a pen,
and lel on meal, b9iled potatoes and oats.
Four Others Of the same brOJis we're also a,
the same time confined in another pen, and
lci daily on the same articles. bot with one
pint Of finely pulveriIcd charcoal mixed
with their meal and potatoes. They also
had a plentiful supply Of broken charcoal
in their pen. The eight we're killed on the
sane day. when there Wis a difference Ol
one aud a half pound. each in favor OF the
fowls which had been supplied with the
charcoal, they being much the latest, and
the meat greatly superior IN point OF tender.
ness and flavor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07

SECESSION. Ethan Spike writes the
Trauscrip, tha, u5rnby has seeded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-07
A Good Story

l. told Of Washington County man.
who. on hisvay 70 Cincinnati became some
what elcvteI by ,uniry " driuk.. " but a,
good 'ask would have At. found a boat a,
the wharf and was quickly on OH. way
Soon after leaving the wharf, a man came
ronnd for hs frc II5rrall handed on, a
iy,-dolIAr bill. aul received four d1llar,
and nino-6vc cent. IN exchange. ~, ram.
med d, into his pocket book with sraAt ca.
ssrne-s, suppo'.ns the clerk hal made a
mistake, that done De leaned t,ek into hi,
chair and iell asleep. \ hIIle while aud
be was pluekei awake by the sane man,
who again again demanded fare. Disciv.
cred the mistake" though, he. holdlu: out
a hanllul % change The man. as bcforc,
took only Eve cents, and Il,rrali again went
into dor'. Err be hal c5t hirIy 70
dreaming Of hon, ami iri,nI. hr away.
around came the fare collector again. Ibss
d, vent on i5r a long time
At la', ll0rull thought It very incsuve-
nisni, aud concluded 10 vote the collector a
nuisance, anl :i,c ban a piceo Of advice b..
sides -, ail be
lis thicl ,hi, a danger thiel ou, bo
lhicl boat?"
BY 10 means, said the man, " Bran
new"
Then, BY summy (hiel WY 90 (hic)
bon YOU collect all the IA (hie) hair a,
oncs no, bother igl (hlc) heller &r it sy.
cry mile Of his purnsy As it (a.sJ comc,
duse"
" Really. sad the man. where Do YOU
suppose You are go.ns?'
"C,ne,n (hiel hinna,i, +" aid HorrAll.
Cineiuuati, slil ii, polite conductor /.
' Why you mus, b. 'aiIy out Of your reck.
onins This is the ferry. boat. aud al ,hi,
afternoon You have b,en riding to aud fro
between New Albany aud Portland"
That nigh, liorrar ,uii "a Louisville.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-05
HOR Sc TALK.

ToHN sHELLEBERGER, on the West side Of JEFF
the public with fast HORSES, G0oD BUGGlBs, GAR.
RlA;Es, and every thing tlr,t may lac found in well
regulated Livery Stable.
A. 10 his ability to please and give entire satisfaction
10 all who may favor him with their patronage. lie
takes great pleasure Ia referring 20 the following coin
petent Judges; Claburn Hagn, n. HcathUnn, James
W. Lowroy John Wigldm, Lee Kortoot and Peter
Voorhees,, ali Of whom testified under OATH afew day.
ago, that Mr. is OF the very best Livery Men in
the world, and that his uuhought popularity, SUCH
drws customers ifom oil parts Of the world. II ANY
dohas the truth Of this statement, refer 70 Geo
W. Houkand John Howard, Attorneys at Law
marl4-yl ll-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-05
OgdenSburg 4 OSwegO ROutl
FARMERS STUDY ECONOMY,
AND EXAMINE soARLETTs
New Eagle Corn and Cob Mill,

VlsPECfAILY adapted to grinding all kinds of shell
" led grain as wei as corn and cohs. This MAJ took
The first premium at the Ohio state Fair and at twenty
four counties in this State this fall.
No Farmer shonld he without one, fnets proven by
most reliable and practical farmers, throughout the
country, prove thBl II Is saving OF at least third by
grinding al kinds ~ siellcd grain for feeding Horses,
Cattle AMI Sheep one half more in feeding hogs, by
boiling the meal. li I.r.L.IU. .
The undersigned having purchased the right for the
counties Of Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami and
Dark Is now prepared 10 manufacture those valuable
Farm Mills to order, at the buckeye Foundry Third
street Dayton, Ohio. Call and examine them or send
for n circular. fIhEH
Orders promptly attended 10. Farm and School
House Bella manufactured hy the undersigned, 1t
Wholesale and retail Over one Thousand were sold the
past season. Address, u. q. TAYLOR,
-delOyl Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-05
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.


Henry ssei% Si%.i"'' sppsro, court ss lfst Montgomery
William Alen, ct al. } County, Ohio,
DuRSUANT TO an order Of the Superior Court Of
l. Montgomery county Oho,made IN the above case
at its June term 1860 and 10 directed shall offer
at public auction at the door Of the Court House in the
city OF Dayton Montgomery county, Ohio, on
SdfuItfdy, Apgtst4, 1860,
Between the hours OF one and four o'clock m, of said
day, the following described real estate TO wit Lot
numbers seven % upon Jones plat OF subdivision Of
out lot numbered thirty two 32l the plat Of out lots
south OF Dayton and east Of Main street. decided to
Daniel W WheelocS by Oliver Jones and Hiram Bo-
dine, administrators Of the estate of John L. jones'
deceased, lnie of Hamilton county Ohio, and by said
Daniel W. WheeoclS and his wife 10 Joseph H. Allen
andiby JoeephF Allen, duly devised TO Gissandra Al
len, his wife, by will duly made and executed, and ad-
mtted TO Probate and recorded in the Probate Court Of
Montgomery county, Ohio Said property is to be sold
on judgment IN favor of Henry Curfner and against
William Allen, ct nj.
The above property has been appraised at two thou
sAnd hye hundred dollars and not sell for less than
two thirds Of the apprisment, which is 81 O8G &C ga
Terms Of sale, cash. ~ H. JORDAN
Master Commissioner superior court Mont co.
Gao. W. HoUK, Atty. je2sdtd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-05


or for longer period than above specified made known
Mt the Counting Room.
Advertisements puhlished in both the DAILY and
WEEKLY ENpnE, will be subject 10 additional charge
Of one -halfthe Daily rates.
An advertisements charged nj the rate Of fifty
cents yer square (of ten lnes forthe first insertion and
twenty five cents for every additional insertion, unless
an agreement is made previous TO insertion at the above
rates.
no Persons wishing to discontinue their yearly nd
vertsing mttst give notice at the Counting Room, All
casual advertisements must be paid for IN advance.
The privilege ofannual advertisers is limited 10 their
own business, and all Advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons, wel leg advertisements, and nd
vertiseens Of auction sales sent in by them, must be
paid for at the regular rates.
Tributes Of Respects Notices, Meetings Of Literary,
Military, Fire and other associations or the holding
of Fairs TO he paid for ~ loows:--For insertion
Of any such notice not exceeding one square of ten
lines, 20 cents, and 10 cents for every subsequent in
sertiun.
Advertisements not exceeding one-hnlf square In
length inserted one time for 25 cents All notices in
tended TO promote private interests to be inserted in
the local eoumniwhich only a the option OF tho Ed.
ors, must be paid for at rate the Of 10 cents per line
No cuts stereotypes or eecrotypes inserted unless
all metal.