davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
ARoyaI Opera-sinser In PortuauI,

At concert in Lisbon, the other day, Gaz-
zahiga and Miss Hensler were assisted hy
the father of the King OF Portugal. Royalty
is either at discount since it IS thus lavish
OF itself, or is so confident in its prestige as
TO imagine that nothing can lessen it. One
would like 10 know if il was permissible at
this entertainment to applaud the progenitor
OF royalty; and if to applaud--of course to
hiss. Think of it; the father of sovereign
might be hissed or, worse yet might be en-
cOIed; obliged TO come out and sing over
again what pleased his listeners. Fancy
Hensler or Gszzaniga pulling the unwilling
prince up to the foOt-lights to make his bowl
Fancy the sire of sovereignty laying his hand
on bis heart and smirkiug so consciously
The newspapers do not tell US the pro.
grsmme not even whether the illustrious
artist is a tenor or baritone, or a bass.
Probably bass; the Kings are all BASES or
baritones. He might sing the music of "Fer-
papdO" in La FdUoTita with extreme pro-
priety, or 60 through the role of "Carlo
Quinto" in ETndni; but think of him in the
4FOVatore as "Manrico," burned up alive; or
in IL Bdtlo in "Maschera," stabbed at bah |
oh the father of King should never be a
tenor. When His Serene .Highness is turned
out Of Portugal, he will be quite ready for
the emergency, and-able to support himself
respectfully. 'Tis pity that more OF the
soyereiPns Of Europe were not equally
thoughtful. If Francis III now, had voice,
he would draw crowds at the Academy Of
Music.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
GyTDnastio institutions a Preventive
. against Vastly.


In the great world outside, says the allan
tic Monthly, there is no immediate and abso-
lutte test for merit. There are cliques, and
pullings, and jealousies, quarrels of authors
tricks OF trade, caueusing in politics, hypoc-
risy among the deacons. We distrust the
value Of others successes, they distrust ours,
and we all sometimes distrust our own.
There are those who believe in Shakespeare,
and those who believe in Upper All'merit
is measured by sliding-scsles, and each mas
his own theory of the sliding. In dozen
centuries it will all come right, no doubt.
In the mean time, there is vanity in one half
the world and veEation of spirit in the other
half; each man joins each half in turn.
But once enter the charmed gate of the
gymnasium, and you leave shams behind.
Though youlbe saint or sage, no matter, the
inexorable laws Of grsvitation are around
you. II you finch, you fail if you sip, you
fall That bar, that rope, that weight shall
lest you absolutely. Can you handle it2 1t
is well. But if not, stand aside for him VINO
caD. You may have every other gift and
grace, it counts for nothing; he, not you, is
the man for the hour The code of Spanish
aristocracy is slight and flexible, compared
with this rigid precedence.
Ia is Enerson's .AstIea. Each registers
himself and there is no appeal. No use to
kick and struggle, no use to apologize. Do
lot say that " night you ore tired last night
you felt i'll. These excuses may serve for a
day, but no longer. A slight margin is al
lowed for moods and variations, but it is not
great af er all. One revels in this Palace of
Truth. Defeat itself is satisfaction before
tribunal Of such absolute justice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
INeENIoUs MODE OF REMOVING TERMAeAST

INGENIOUS MoDE OF REMOVING A TERMAGANT
WIFE Valuable Example to Distressed HIS
bdnds.-A Paris paper tells the following
story of worthy gentleman" who, hav,
ing unfortunately married termsgant, re
solved to become widower in way not to
expose himself TO the pepalties of the law.
He owned beautiful country seat, situ-
&ted on the banks of delightful river, to
which his lady was much attached and
which she visited regularly every Sunday
morning. She had for this purpose charm
ing little mule, with splendid trappings, and
OF which great care was taken.
For three days previous to the lady's ac-
customed visit, the husband had deprived
the animal of all drink, so that il was almost
f4misbed. Sunday morning came; the lady
set out on her mule, accompanied by her
husband, who was anxious to see the sport
The poor beast sought water on all sides,
and had no sooner discovered the river than
with the rapidity of lightning he started off.
and stopped not till he had plunged himself
head and ears into the river. The bank was
steep and the stream both rapid and deep at
this place, and lady and mule were soon
buried beneath the waves. The husband re-
GREETED the loss-of the mule, but reasoned
like a philosopher, that TO accomplish ones
purpose sacrifices must be made.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

EFFECT OF A PROBABLE BLOCKADE IN THE
SoUTH.-We copy the following from the
Rome (Ga.) Courier
The prospect of an early blockade of the
ready commenced to affect the business re :.
latioDs Of the country. Colonel Gotham has
shipped 100 bales of cotton to New York via
Knexville, Lynchburg, Gordonsville and
Alexandria, thus carrying it nearly twice as
far by railroad, and about the same distance
by water, as if it were shipped TO Savannah
or Charleston. Colonel Bayard informs us
that all bis shipments will hereafter be made
by this same upper route until the prospects
below change. If this change becomes gen.
eral, it will be q great loss to the Georgia
railroads, and the extra freights will come
out of the farmers in the end. tI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

AN ARDENT LOVER ROBBED BY HIS Mis-
TREss.-A young Irish laborer, Industrious,
atfectionate and credulous, courted and won
the regards of a girl named Mary Burns,
near Geneseo, N. Y. He urged matrimony,
and having 1926 deposited in the Savings
Bank, Mary turned a favorable ear to his
wooiDg. She also claimed to have saved
$500, aud their joint "piles" would give
them nice start in the world.
The engaged pair went to Geneseo to buy
some knic. knacs; the fond beau entrusted
all his money TO Mary, having drawn it
from the Savings Bank against the advice of
a friend who knew Mary to be of dubious
reputation and what did the faithless femi-
nine do but elope the following evening with
a fellow who had put her up to the entire
scheme for swindling verdant loyerl The
Tunawsys we're, however, headed off by tel
egraph at Corning, and arrested, but the
$625 must be charged by the young Irishman
to the account of tuition in the tricks and
traps of artful women.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
New Orleans journal on Massachusetts.
The New Orleans RcGynae says, in late


New Orleans Journal on Massachusetts.
The New Orleans RcGyHae says, in a late
issue:
Massachusetts, has done much to produce
tne evils with which the country is afflicted.
BY her course she has become isolated from
many States which formerly held her in
great esteem and cultivated the most friendly
relations with ber. Is she now satisfied with
what has been done in the cause she so madly
engaged in Is she prepared to proceed
farther in the same direction Is she proud
Of her present position and influence Ia the
old Federal Union Can she rejoice that
Sumner now occupies the chair in the Senate
once filed by Webster Is she so fallen that
tne memories of former glories Illuminating
records are effsced by the ecstacy she enjoys
IN witnessing the part her Representatives in
Congress play in the grand drama now upon
the stsge2 =
On the 18th inst, memorial from upward
OF $4,000 citizens of Massachusetts,, in favor
Of the Crittenden resolutions, being presented
q aSenator rose in his place and unblushiugly
asserted that if the signers knew what the
proposition was, they would never have
Senator supposed the siguers intelligent
men. The one who cast the uuwarrauted
reflection on the intelligence of Massachusetts,
men was their own chosen Senator. The
brief but telling rebuke came from the ven,.
cradle Crittenden, of Kentucky.
Is Massachusetts so degraded that her own
Senator, in presence of 'the assembled wis.,
DOM of the country, can insult her with
impunityP Is the old State pride SO emas,
culated that she will submit silently to such
foul libel on the character of her people
that people whose enjoyment of the advan-
tages Of education has been deservedly the
theme of wide spread admiration? The
time was when no man in Congress would
have said any thing derogatory Of Massachu-
setts or her citizens without her representa-.
tive champions standing forth in her de-
fence. Alas her chosen one is now her
libeler and the Kentucky Senator alone ven
lures to speak for her. Can any son or
daughter Of Massachusetts look at the posi-
tion she now occupies without the blush of
shame mantling the cheek2 She has fallen
from her high estatel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
PRICE ONE CENT
Amusing Adventure 1t a HoteI-A Travel
er's Wife Makes n Sad Mistake.

Fhlladelphla paper relates tne following:
Among the passengers who arrived from
Pittsburg on the train Of Tuesday morning,
were Mr.. Blank and lady, the latter being
one OF the most beautiful creatures we have
ever. seen, except in q picture frame. Ar
irving at the {" hotel, Mr.. Blank aud Indy
refreshed themselves, aud then started ont in
different directions, The former to insert an
advertisement, the latter to purchase q love
of a bonnet. f. -s b. IN
Having effected her purchase, Mrs. Blank
returned to the hotel and ascended to her
that duck of bonnet Her room was
No. 81. No, 81, when turned upside down,
is precisely the same as No. 10. This caused
Mrs. Blank to mistake another room for
hers. Instead of entering her own parlor,
she entered that of q Mr.. A, an old bachelor
boarding at the house. At the moment Mrs.
Blank opened the door, Mr.. A. was engaged
In changing his clothes. Mrs. Blank gave
one look, sbrieked and fell senseless on the
floor. AT that moment Mr.. Blank returned,
He rushed in very ex itedly, and wanted 10
know "what it all meant"
Mrs. Blank pointed to the terrified Mr..
A, and said "that horrid man" Mr..
Blank said something about "heart's blood"
william" and "revOlver,n and rushed odt
OF the room. Mr.. A. hearing "heart's blood
spoken in SO disrespectful a manner fell
back upon his resources, locked and bolted
the door, and completed his entrenchment
by pushing his bureau against the keyhoe
In moment Mr.. Blank returned, in company
with two Colts revolvers and a cheese
knife. The moment he kicked against the
panels Mr. A-hallooed for help, and in
less than no time the proprietor was on the
spot. II --..
=" What in the world is the matter?" ex-
claimed the surprised proprietor, painting
with the exertion of running up the stairs.
"Scoundrel in my room r gasped Mr..
Blank" insulted my wife-take his life or
perish in the attemptl
g Your room, sir this is not your room
This room belongs to Mr.. A., a high.
toned gentleman, who has resided for years
in the house, and would no more insult
lady than pick a pocket.
'Possible2" said Mr.. Blank, looking very
foolish. .... ......
Certainly it's possible. If you'll look at
your key you'll see that your room is on the
floor above.N
Mr. Blank saw his mistake, and blamed
himself for getting into passion before he
questioned his wife more closely He offered
10 make an apology, which offer was mag
unanimously accepted. Mr.. A. removed
the bureau, unlocked the door, and invited
Mr.. Blank into the room. Mr. Blank ordered
the champagne, and the scene closed by
swearing eternal amity all round, landlord
included ... -...
MoRAL.-Men, like guns, should never Hgo
off" until properly loaded. Before acting
upon the prompting of an excited female,
first ascertain that that excitabiIity has taken
rise from legitimate causes. sd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

EXTREME MEANEEss THE SECRET OF WKALTH
The late John Jacob Astor had brother not
SO well known as himself but who possessed
in an eminent degree the peculiar character
istic of the family-the art OF making money.
1t is told Of him by an old New Yorker, that
intending to operate upon the feelings of an
some purchases, that he gave to the son of
the latter, who was playing about the store
entrance, a bright penny. The trade con-
cuded, be said 10 the little fellow, "Johnny
you've played nit the penny long enough !;
give It back 70 me-" This is said 70 be pos
itiVefact.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

A Car FOR A RAILWAY SLEEPING. CAR.-
The latest invention is sleepin-car cap. !, 1t
consists of a small skull-cap, with couple
of long straps attached to each side of the
cap. When the traveller becomes wearied OF
sleepy, he or she puts on the cap aud at
taches the straps, by means of brass hooks,
to the back of the seat next forward of the
traveller, and then leans back composedly,
the head supported by the cap and braces,
and sleeps comfortably. ..F.... -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

BRUTAL CoRDUOTOR.-A brutal conductor
on the Crank Trunk line recently elected
Joseph Orevier from the train, while on the
road in motion, because he had ridden be-
yond his paid destination. The body Of the
young man was found frozen, and an inquest
called, but the whole matter was bnshed up,
no one knows why.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

THE RIGHT AND VALUE OF FREE SPEEcH.-
''The World, says Charming, sis to be carried
forward by truth, which at first Uffends,
which wins its way by degrees, which the
many bate and would be reioiced TO crush.
The right Of free e. discussion sSSs n, Is Therefore e
peculiar jealousy. II is ct onoe the most
endangered of all our rights. He who would
rob bis neighbOr Of it should have a mark
set on him as the worst enemy of freedom"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

EXTREME PoLITENEss OF THE RUSSIANS.
Perhaps the most polite, observant, bowing
and bending nation of the world, is Russia.
1t is, TO one who has liking for these mat
tiers, quite lesson to see Russian noble
man Of the high school in conversation with
any one; he is the beau ideal Of good man
ners and geutlemanly bearing; he takes off
his hat to every woman, he bares his head to
a tradesman, he salutes him when he enters
bis shop, he bows when he goes. Princes of
the blood imperial do this.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

GRAND BURGLARS RENDEzvoUs.-A grand
burglars rendezvous, at Toronto, q. w, was
descended on in most unexpected manner
to the inmates, on Thursday night by the
local police, assisted by Detective King, of
this city. Four arrests were quietly made,
and several thousand dollars worth of dry
goods, jewelry, cloths, silks, cigars, tobacco,
&c, the produce Of a number Of burglaries,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

NoyEL Law, SUIT BETWEEN FARNsRs.-
Two farmers have just had a novel lawsuit
at Granger, n. r.. They had steers 50 much
alike that neither knew "tother from which,
and, recently, beth animals were in the road,
and one, was killed. which one it was, had
to be determined by law. -llil' =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

SURPLUS OF FooD ron ExPoRTATIoE.-It is
said that this country will have one hundred
expectation, the surplus of the last year. 5
harvest The wheat crop is set down at
100 COX, 900 bushels, and the corn crop At 9OO,-
100000. as 2 80 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

Mr.. NJ. Little was bitten by a mad dog,
at Bloomingdale, ~. j., on the 18th ult.
sS%pSSs Ss ss and sS Ssd IN ho ssoS e.
Sunday. -..s '..l. ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
.i'a WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEDI


TNHE WHEELER q WTI,sorE suv-S
IN9-mACHIHE COMPANY, hayinr aslI.S
All sheis sHits - law with Infringing nian1Ssss
Snere6Xs and have accordingly RRDIJOFD Ttru
RglOEb OF their ewina-machfnaa NAN
,hayine made, for over seven years. the rno.t -,
olI Hemliy SEWING. machine IN ths coynfrv. ~
nov Sm 900 n their businsss' snd
thsy are prepared with such extraordinarV ssr4s
hies and eNperienoe 70 guarantee 10 fEe rs,ys.s.
entire sattsfAction. All our Maohines sTa IslS
equally well, and are N'e "H-s
WARRANTED RHREE YEARS.
The difference in price being merely a aIF.rsns. =
finish, =
Hl,3O9 machines sold in 1889, beina douhla me
Awarded the First Premium in the
.. 8. FAIRS OF 1858, 1859 AND 1850,
AlA q the Cincinnati Mechanics Institnt. e,
EyOh SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken ~
tiFst Premium over al competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEG-MACHINH.
Y uses NJ eshuttle, makes the lock stitch ain. q,
on the un er. side OF the seam: ana uset brt SsiF
a. much thread as the chain stitch maohines.
send OF call for . Circular, Containing nvfs.a
testimonials, etc. wv
VIM. SUMNER & CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.,
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE,
delS OINCINrAF1.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

A Quebec paper continues to speak of the
United States "because we must admit
the neighboring country to be one until the
British Government recognizes its diyi-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

GREEHMAH q TRURsS IMPROVES
chimes, chine Of Howe 4 Roper Patent, warranted the
mers, at Wholesale s. t; GARRISON, Agent,
URrAgsDt, vortod In o,S no, ixS West h1tth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
SINGERs SEWING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
Corner of Fourth and ISace-stu.a
f iJ CINCINNATI, OHIO.

How Is II Singers Sewing ng-machines are unsyer,.
ally used for manufacturing purposes The .l.t.
reason why, is Because they are BETTER more duras
BILE, more reliable, capable Of doing much Rrsaaas
variety Of work, and earning more money than Aay
other Machine.
The public are respectfully Invited to call and az.
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle Machine t.r
family use.
-I PRICE $50. 4st
This Machine is highly ornamen ted, easy 10 oosS.
ate. and is the very best and cheapest Machine n
the market. JAMES SKARDON,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing -mAohIna.
Inol4l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
THE UNION MANUFAOTURTNG GO.

No. o3 West F'ourth-st.,
NOW SELL 4 HANDSOME s00 LOoK.
STITCH Family SEWING MEGHfNE fop
$40; heavier Machines for cloth and leatber s-.rS
at $50, SS5 and 500. A'
These MACHINES vol k on an entirely NEW pRIN.
ClPLb, and are highly recommended by ali Who
use them, 9s being munh superior 10 the cid gasS
OF shuttle Machines. Hemmers and BIndera @1
extra. We also manufacture and sell the Celebrated
"sLOAT ELLIPTIO" sEWING-MACHINES.
Which make the stitch alike on both sides. ana
which combine every good quality and advaptaee
q all other Machines, without their objectionSbe
ieatures. Hemmers. turning all widths OF hema
ara oYer.seamA: simple aud easily managea ara
gwen with each Machine, Prices from Q5n 10
Sl20. warranted for three years. and sattsfao-
tion guaranteed in all cases. Also the Sloat Shnt
tie machne-pfice $50.
Agents wanted Address -,r.-...,..s
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fel9 GO West Fourth.st Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

The millinery establishment of Miss Still
man, in Memphis, Tennessee was entered
by burglars, on Saturday night, and robbed
Of about twelve hundred dollars worth of
goods.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

n g.. NEWTON, M. Ds-OFFICE, NO.
We 90 West seyenth-st between Vine aud
Race. Residence, 100 West Ssyenth-st., between
Vine and Race. Once hours, ~ to 81 A. NJ, ~
to ~ ?. NJ. 7 to Pm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

8 Out Of 440 prisoners for life, sentenced
during the last sixteen years, in New York,
there remain in the three State Prisons only
90; 249 have been pardoned, and lO4 have
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

MN WHITEHEAD, HORSE DOCTOR,
.HLO AND BHOBR, having had thirty -
yeArs' experience with An extensive prao- =
uce IN the Veterinary art and ShOelng -.tR
combined begs leave ~ inform the public It-aNR
that he can be fOund at all times at his -
place Of business and residence, No. Ia Richmond.
street. All kinda Of Horse Powders, Ointment4 ena
Liniments, constantly on hand. feed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

TTNIQN LOAN 0EFICE, NO. 193 sYgA-
~ MOhE-ST., betWesn Fourth and kifth.T
Money Loaned on all kinds Of Persons, PrCPergs
eOnsistiDg Of Diamonds, Watches, iewelry, Oleth-
ing, furniture, and, In fact, AL goods ot value.
B.-Uncurrent Money bought aud cold. II
fe6.am' J. q. ADAMS MIKE LIPMAh.t
A sSIGNMRRT OF A. W. NRRR y 90.
n The assets Of A. " Hen 4 Co., oehsisting o.
sundry parcels of real estate, will, bY order Of the
Probate Court Ham ilton County, Ohio, be oneled
elntah, on TUESDAY, thN 18th day OF March.
ts'P ~ s''''- '''S. JofiN sIMPKINsoa, 80
fe2Q-dWed ssianse Of A. W. hen %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

Modern Democracy in Cincinnati Alarmed.
An Effort 60 Keep Within Party Traces,
the 700 Democratic Voters Of the Thir.
teenth Ward -f-s -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
DIR. ChurchilIs Remedies for.
Consumption.

TWINEs AND LIQUORs.-WE HAVE
w spared no expense in the purchase Of our
LigHoTs, which have been selected expressly for
ALBEIT ROSS, Druggist,
Jazz s. w. cor. Oentralsav and EiRhth-s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

Mrs. Eliza Pritchard died in Exeter, En-
gland, on the Sd inst, in the 10th year Of
her age. She had been four times married,
and had had nineteen children.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
The Daily News.
TO PUBLISHERS OF NE VS.
PAPERS.
+ q r s e

l. R. Hoe Il Co.'S Patent Single
Cylinder Printing Machine, bed
36x54, with Rollers and Roller Mould,
complete in good running order, near
" new. Cost $4,000 in New-York.
Price $1610.
Ruggle's Improved Printing En-
gine. Prints half sheet cap Cost
$4OO. $3.50. In good running order.
Also, 1000 lbs Agate, 1000 lbs Bre-
vier, 2O00tbs Bourgoise, 1900 lbs
Long Primer, 1900 lbs Small Plea,
1000 lbs Plea, 10000 lbs Fancy
Type, all kinds and sizes; so fonts
Wood letter, all which will be sold
in lots to suit purchasers.
1 r. Hoe e Co.'S Bed and Platen
Power Printing Machine, Isaac
Adams Patent) Platen 26x4O.
The best book press made; in per-
feet running order for hand or steam
power. Cost at the mannfactury
$4,000. Price $14OO.
Together with Imposing Stones
Racks, Stands, Gases, Cabinets, Gal
leys, Composing Sticks, Leads, Brass ,
Rule. Large Iron Safe, Wilder's
Patent Desk, Chairs, Tables, Gas
Fittings, and every article. needed
about first class newspaper estab-
lishment, any Or all Of which can be
had at 80 per cent. discount, below
the original cost at the manufactory
Whenthe present duty of "a per
cent. on all goods of this description
from the North is taken into consid-
Grafton, the advantages Of this offer
will be readily perceived by pur
chasers.
Apply to the type Foundry and
Paper Warehouse of
GEO. II. VINTEN.,
No. 1o5 Poyd1as Street, Neav Or
leans.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
mo. DICKINSON,
Ne u .SPiPER LIiU.

Subscribers who do not give express
,,otice to t!!c contrary, are considered
aS Wishing 20 continue the subscrip-
tinn.
If subcrihrrS order the discoatin-
uance Of their papers, the publishers
may continue to send them till all th;t,
is due be paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse TO
take their papers from the office to
which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered their paper dis
continued.
If subscribers remove places
ithout informing the publisher. and
the + eper is sent TO the former dirre-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that retus-
ing to take paper or periodical from
the office. is 7or5na facse evidence OF
fraud