davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-08

I INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS 10
L call ut my MAyuFACroHr, No. l4l KING STREET,
BETWEEN WASHI&GroS AND ST ASAFH STREETS,
and examine my large and handsome assortment
of SADDLERY GOODS, rs DO not intend 10 lie
surpassed in my line of business hy any other city,
have on hand, and an daily manufacturing, aS
fne and superior an assortment as can ho found N
any Of the Northcrn cities. My stock comprises
rs great "a variety as can be found in any other
house consisting of HARNESS of all kinds from
the fine quilt work down to the dray, cant and
plough Harness: TRUNKS OF every krla' me
Sole Leather, Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies'
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, and AL other kinds,
down to the common Packing Trunks; Sa&dleS'
Brides. Martingills, WHIPS &c, az line as the
finest; Buffalo and Fancy Robes, Driving Gloves,
Horse Covers Carpet Bags, ValiceS, &e., Sc, OF
all kinds Call ana see for yourselves.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, solicit continuance of the same,
and pledge myself to spare no pains 10 give salts
faction All goods warranted to bc lis represented.
oct 3l-tf WM. T. PADGETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-08

WANTED at the Episcopal High School, o.
w first rate WASHER and IRONER.
dec I5-dtf ee...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

Arasrai OF the rony Express At Fort
Aerrn1y.

For RRARSEy, Jan 20, 1851.
The pony express passed here five O'Clock this morn
ms nearly two days iate owing to much snow on nearly
al the whole route The following is synopsis of The
news
SAY FRANCISCO Jan. $40 p. NJ.
Arrived 30, steamer Cortez, from Panama, and shir
Garnet, from Liverpool; 4th, Rngleader, Boston, 9Th
ship Dashing Wave, Boston. Spoken Nov. 2, lat. So
south Ion IS west, ship John Mills, bound north The
kingieader was In company for two days on Cape Horn
WIN snip Flying Ihlders from New York tor san Fran
The weather has again become bad and prevents any
outdoor business But tdng lots of goods changing
hands al former quotations Candles are shade hrmer
ana conee easier but other ARTICLES without change, and
all duh and heavy
The annual summing up Of stocks usually deveopes
specu alton OF some KIND but this year stocks found
30 hopeessly heavy check any movement OF that
nature. Any article within reasonable compass is held
be ond her reach The stocks of bacon and pork equal
Two years consumption at the rate OF last year.
Lard and hain equal 10 one years supply. Butter
ample Sugars lair. Coree heavy Rice large
Candies moderate Tea fair. Trace In domestic
PRODUCES continues suspended. Farmers will hold
back their wheat Ships cannot get cargoes, as
buyers a unwilling 10 pay over 81 20 for wheat aud
cannot iii orders at that figure The desire to slip
treasure and money Fast has made the market stringent
The standard rate IS per cent but outsiders pay aad
upwards
The proclamation Of tho President setting apart yste
day for day of humiliation, fasting and prayer only
reached this city on the day named for publcaoa
seeuenty Dnt hiiie preparation WAS made toe its Oh
servance The congregation Of Calvary church
bied IN the evening an listened % addresses from Revs
Bts COZ, baen anu Williams The Custom House, Post
Office and ether public buildings were closed and the
courts reffained from business.
Tie latest pony express daies by telegraph to Fort
Kearney the DIST nit the list express errjyipr IN
due time, Notwithstanding tho terrible stormy weather
on the route
crowded with politicians o. all grades IN anticipation OF
the meeting Of the Legislature hc 7ih GOV. Denver
seems u have the most positive support the
ship, but II is stated lDat there friends OF the
Senator Rlodelick among The Douglas members who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

dressed in iawu csored popln, with black and s.
heandrees the beautiful Mrs. k-t, OF Albany wsa'ag
fashonabie Mrs Sd, OF New York in blue silk Mrs
Senator R-y, IN black embroidered six ana black
sno white lace cap with flowers; Mrs. Judge B-l, y
Xxx, the former IN a imson elk and chenille head
dress. ana th1 aitor safarinn ait with pounc 81
tnsn there was active Miss, daughter OF Judge
Pr, with light silk, low neck, aad
short sleeves; also the charming Mrs d,
with green silk and black lace waist and Grim
son hsaedress likewise Mrs w with aga. striped
SIX, long fui tuiie sleeves and cape; Mrs Wd, Of
Wes.enes1ef, WIN purple MORE antique, point laca
ehl pes a1Q ~ llsh bRir pans. Mrs. nn with MORE
ant'que dress the beautiful Mrs. ~ r., dressed
~ isnt siA wh poini Lace cape and coral OF nanenss
ana very stylish crimson headdress also quite
pene curing The evening; Miss Ms, black and
attractive, Miss Nellie NJ In her white tarletan
tucA,o TO the waist quite beautiful There the
TWO hks - one il crimson silk and the other
cafe oo'ored SILK, toneed, and black velvet waist;
also MIS- and Miss L. H---s. the former wearing a
ooene silk, trimmed with black velvet and the other
rose eoiored silk Always wherever the dance was the
most lively, could be found the two Misses H--nis
one DIR, ssed Magenta silk with one brocsde founce
and tho other M cherry six. trimmed with black vel
vet. Miss CT, OF Albany, OF the
graceful dancers; she wore Solierno iiounced
six ana pearl net Miss Wv joined in the
dance, and wore q white tulle over a white silk
Mss and Mrs P--d were active in this festival.
The former wore a stylish lavender founced silk,
POINT lace and soafet TRAININGS tbs latter chese silk
Maas IL of Bosioo who. IL Is said danced with the
Prince OF Wales whist he was in The City Of Notions
was aise present she wore blue black siiR with aler
nate hoanfes There were several other ladies' Who's
names we do not remetober One miss vita pink six
ara tule avesdress; another with stylish pink chene
six There vas also Miss D-r and Miss F--h. both
wearing tight silks Altogether there quito an array
oi beauty end fashion Among the distinguished gentle
pen we noticed Judges Parker Davis Senators Ram
soy and Robertson. Members sherwood Fullerton FISH
Shaw, glrdsal and Watson. Also General Jackson,
Messrs. Kenn'eh and kennicutt, Of Albany.
Al eleven O'Clock T. d. the Music ceased and the party
took up their line OF march for the dining ROOM where
they found that the "Aimra had spread himself aud
arranged the delcacies Of the season in app pie order
Ibis hop Is as We have remarked, feature, and
quite an ADDITION 10 Albany life in the winter Il 10 be
followed by others simar. The readers of the EI,An
can therefore see that Notwithstanding the repressble
conflict between the politicians, well tho Of
peril, treason and secession which in the midst
OIL ne season % Albany IS opening unusually lively
socially considered and promises 10 DO quite interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
An Omcer Of the Division Board a md
General sand lords Offer.
TO THE EDITOR or TIKI HERALD.

4
General sandf0rd's Offer.
10 THE EDITOR on TIKI HERALD.
NEw York, Jan. %, 1881.
In looking over the HERALD for the last two or three
= great many letters from members Of the
u. 80 III" -i---~d a r-.>h e 49, = - go
First diyia on at least se-.>. --~.., .oiston 70 =.
tender by Gen oral Sanford Of the division TO Governor
Morgan Being Of the officers who voted for the reso-
luton deem Ii m duty to say that General saadford
done nothing more IN IN what the resolution desired him
to do
am alao much surprsN oil in looking over the HERALD
Of this day find resoIa ION condemnatory OF the action
OF the Major neral signed by officer who was pre-
sent Ut said meeting and, believe, voted In the arn-
tive.
II appears TO that all those communications that
have appeared in the HERALD relating 10 tho matter
eInaDate those who wish to cast disgrace the
that / at present command regiment who
will at all times and at all places be ready
and willing to uphold tho dignity OF the stars
and strips, matter where from whence the Toes
come: IN regard To the stamina a the men that
should necessarily require them TO go IN double qnck
time not alone "rom the division rmory 20 the park,
but u Harlem, any place where their services might
be useful thoy would be found at FEAST ctcient, what
"ITst Division may say TO the contrary ana !
venture to say not only my regiment, but their country
who in Fort Sumter with the gallant Andefsos,
would prove Gas they have BEEN amongss
the foremost shedding their blood in defence of the
constitution and the laws OF ths great republic and
inc visible; and for the other regiments Comprising
the FIRST divsien, there is doubt but their command
ing officers say the same
A MEMBER OF THE DIVISION BOARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
100000
Sl.2sp.Gl


gtvkySuI-Stcarnship star of the Souh-fi Drapcr, r.
rempeton, Andrew Hoffscss Syioy, Jonn Arhcli, l.
lIowea sTear Evans, II Lo Gay, satietth~ ait,
John Underwood.
H.wsu.G AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Teutonia-
Otto Bartring. u Morgcnstern, WIN Kidd W Uocser,
Clarke, Caroline and John Clarke, Srsser. Car.
RAFT, Dora fcchard and Ito in second cabin and seeragc
CsAptEsfeS.-Stesmship Nsshyie-G G Tracy aud LADY,
Miss DAILY Miss WDlams, Tufts and lady, born.
aten, Nisa Buetmeyer MI, Ruckmcycr Mrs browne,
ARchwrene. MraJ smith Mrs Morgan and children Nee.
and wife end u steeravc
RICa~oSp, kc--Stesfnshir Jsnesouu-J " rhuther, n
fersnerfy VIM boraae overton, l. Randolph, Mrs j.
Decker, u Cartel Egshert Wright and 10 steer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

MOBILE, Jan. Is, 1861.

NEW Uklf.NNs, Jnn. ID, IsbI
Cetton-Sales today $500 bales Ipsic ii &C. for
midding sugar duh at &c SC. for far 10 fully fair.
Freight on cotton to Hayre 5-16c.
NOZZLE, Jan. is, 1861.
.Cotton-Sales today $500 bales, at 10Sc lose for
mddng Sales Of the week II 200 bales receipts Of the
week 80 500 against 35 $40 bales corresponding period
last year. decreased receipts at this port IGf 1913 bales
exports OF the week, 20 eco bales stock CO. 995 bales
Freiehts 10 Liverpool ga. I'D to Hayre &c. sterling
exchange 81 a S Premium sight exchange on New
York u q premium.
CINCINNATI Jan. 10, 1851
Flour dull at 81 so for superino Whiskey in good de-
Inand at i3sc Hogs in good demand at So 30 SO 60.
Provisions hrm and quiet Money market quiet. sight
exchange New York "a per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
Married.

HuyT--CAsxY.-At Fort Steiacoom, Washington Terri
tory on Wednesday, November ~, by the Rev. Daniel
Kendig Chaplain Y. A., Captain LAWS HrST Fourth
infantry, to ABnx eldest daughter " Lieutenant Colonel
Casey, OF Ninth infantry
PRiETc-T oMKISs.-At Puerto Principe, Cuba on Sun
day, December 3 PEDRO Purro TO Miss SARAH FRANCES
ToMIKiSs, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
An Arsns Mnnufaotory Burnt.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20, 1851.
The Massachusetts, Arms Company's mandatory at
Chcopee Fails was burnt On Friday night Last and afty
hands thrown out Of employment. Loss 500 900;
insured for $50 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

Barry's TrtcOpherOus ts the hest and
cheapest article dressing beauf curling cleansing
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try It, Sold by ali
druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

MoidavIa Cream, for Preserving and
identifying the Hair. sold only at W. A. BATChEI.OR's
newly invented Wig Factory, l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

wgEAr CRor-lThe Chicago Journal gives Us the pro.
duct of the wheat crop last year, in SIX Northwestern
States, "a 100000 bushes; Illinois and Wisconsin,
Iowa 10 600 coo Minnesota 900 900 The wbole gram
crop Of Illinois IN 1851, s estimated al lol bushels 70
each iuhnNltani,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
NEWS FROM the STATE CAPITAL.

Tho Democratic State Convention Appoint.
ments Of Gov. Morgan-Tha first civ
Railroad BlIl-ResOlutions Inquiring
Into the Report Of Cannon Being
shipped from Troy to the South
Toll Bnl-A Bill to Reorganize
the Militia Of the State
Weed versus Greeley
Tie Hop at Con-
gress HALL,
Ac., &c., ks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

Trusses.-Marsh Is Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No yesey street stor House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
Sale OF the Mexican Prize steamers.

The Mexican prize steamers, Gen. Miramon and Mar
quez DC Ia Habana were sold this morning TIE former
brought $l2 500, and the latter so, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, wigs ana TOu-
PEGS The best in the world Wholesale and RETAIL and the
dye privately applied. No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

Wines, Cordfais aOd Liquors, Cham
pagnc Bottled Aies, London and Dublin Porter,
Ger Champagne Cider. &c.
JOHN }. STAFF, SO Franklin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

re-a CouSr.--A catalogue OF stars has been com.
|crs al the Observatory in Cambridge, Mass. Nswin
lire Ave hundred years 70 complete 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

Pages ssVeaus.'
For a short time only. Ei8 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21
Drawings OF *. France & Co.'S DcIn-

DrawfnSs OF A. FTance . Co.'S Dcfn-
Lotteries
SUSSEX COUNTY, CLASS n. Jan ~ 1861.
IS, 5, 35, 10, "A, a. 81 81, IL, 49, &c. 81, 81, 80
GRAND CONSOLIDATED Lorrsy, CLASS THRsr Jan. 10 lS6i
70, &C. IL, SO, |, SO, GO, s, 20, AZ, "a, IA.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing -
n. FRANCE 4 Co,
Wilmington, Delnware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-21

SPRiN0FEID, II, Jan l9 I86I
Judge Kellogg member Of Congress from Ibis state,
and one OF the Committee of Thrtythree arrived from
Washington this morning and immc iiltely sought
interview with the President elect, which contiaued
throughout the day He here obtain definite
and authoritative announcement Of Mr.. Lincons views
in reference to the compromise propositions,
The result Of this visit viii determine the ultimate
ton Of the republican members upon them.
Mr. Kellogg Is opposed TO Juid's appointment. TIC
leaders OF the antJudd forces all here, ana oo-ope
rate With the Indiana delegation in favor Of smith
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-17
MISSISSIPPI AND MlSS0 URI
EK44s

OPEN 70 MAREEGoi
Daily line running directly Kast from Central lows
to Chicago. 50 Miles staging savsa-So Miles
Further West. Most direct route to Chicago
and the Rast IL via the
CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND AND MISSISSIPPI
AND MISSOURI RAILROADS.
Only line from Central Iowa 90 Chicago under one
management. Tue Mississippi and MisSoHTi h. H.
is now completed to MeTpBgo, snd si sOan be open
Cd farther vest. Des AotneE. and Council Bluffs
Passengers will and this route the shortest Quick
ast and Best avoiding all delays at the Mississippi
River Close connections are made with the Wea-
tern stage Company.
Passenger am4 Express TrsSss lsSrs Msysaqo dat
II al. % r. M., SyTtvaas Sf CAacago al O'Clock
fAs agEf woTHing
No eaarxe for transfer Of Baggage al Chicago
Sleeping Cars are on all night tralns. Trains con-
acct az ChIeage with ths trains the Eastern lines
FACTS FOB STOCK SHIPPERS,
e. gkxssg leaving MM4anxo st 4. 10 r. NJ, arrives &t
Chicago ii 90 he aexf moEning, in time FOR the
early Markets and stsk trains Of the kasteEn lines
The whole time eaasum cd at The Mississippi Riv-
er does not exceed twenty minutes. There is nc
ehange of cars no fssriase oT delay.
The OPENING 0f she " b n. Z. Il. TO AaFsngoy
GABLES parties driTiak steck from DeA MoiRes and
other points IN Central and Western Iowa teesors
considered equally Distant from the different roads
10 save three days driving and fren 10 10 % honrl
GA the cara over say ethsT roHte.y sgg
Sssok stA De asalssrd - aSy 81 10 yaEds
akfshfrAss - 8s&&ss E&RESE8 8#
Tha u. q H. H. n 4s nSw being extended wSat Of
MRreagc and 81 fRst a. eoupleted stock trains VII
BE- ran TO the sad OF she track
Every facility for tae convenient shfpment Of Cat
tis, Frsights as tovss ria sny stasr ronEe asa 20
pasas s&fsd d fasass ID sAs nasss assaFaaas rsute
from Iowa 10 Chicagu.
fHRoUsH TIcEETs to ali principal points In ths
Unltea ssates and osnadas, by all routes, can ss
procured st Washington, Iowa City and 9srsngo
JOHN Y. TRACY,
6en'l Frsight and Ticket Agent.
January l. 1853. "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-17


Fartaey W'es Eaan smy OtAsr Raairos4 ia brOa
In eounction with The
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD
sAoT2Esf QAtcksst aa6 Beat Roste
To Chicago, Esw YoEk4 BSstaas Pailadelphia and
nAlkAaegeg So Kss&Hk, 81 Leais sSd q HansAai,
AID to al points in Iliinais indiana, aienfssh, oaio
ash Canada.
Two Trains Daily leave and arrive tsunaays ex-
espted) as follows:
LEAVE oTTuMwA. AAEIYE AT CHICAGO
S'sS s'sS ''eiSS1' . m m sls sls 0''lS'a' ? m m
E~CoEnecting al Galesesrgh With the Northern
Cross Railroad fer Quincy; at MendotA vita the
Illinois CentF1i Raiirosd, for GaiHaA and naneish
and Sc, Leafs and Cairo at BuFliRgten With fast
sailing Packets for 81. Louis.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ES~Through to New York in Is hours Psssen-
gers leaving Uoung1l EizfFz, m0fulng and eveaiDg,
aAta& fkls ssgta, viii aFxtYs Cha - or 81 Lou
IL frsE % 70 % hsuras quicker tAAn by sAy ether
route and Id ample time TO oonaeet with the great
Rassern and Southern Lines.
Buy your Tickets via western Stage Company to
0ttmTwa1 where yos can buy yoHT Tickets Of the
Burlington h No, Railroad Ticket Once to ALL
POINTS, East and South.
TO SHIPPERS OF STOCK.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving daily.
sundays excepted These Trains have all the rights
Of Passenger Trains thus insaEins despatch aud
consequently avoiding all those TexAtIous delays
that are constantly oeraTing on ether routes
New stock peas have been baiit oa both sides Of
khe &isssssppi close By tAs Fssry and pEsTers will
and there svsry shfag they ossIa visa FOR the sn-
comm0dAtion Of their stock.
Through contrasts gwen 20 Chicago.
JOHN G. READ,
Vice President and Superintendent.
D REKTCKs Gen. wetern Aseni.
Burlington, Feb rs, 1881 ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-17

LOB qHE KAsE-KxHExsruE on TEE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-17

FarsAsy H'ess Eaam smy otAsr RaEirpGS ia kr0a
In eeunctien with The
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-17
ON THE UNION.

John u. Whittier has written many good things but
few equal to the following patriotic lines. lie ories
in our race our nation, our prosperity, power and
growth; therefore his pen had Il sort of inspiration
when he wrote
The blood that flowed at Lexington and crimsoncd
bright Champuin,
Streams still along the Southern Gulf and by the lakes
Of Maine,
1t flows in veins that swell above Pacifcs golden sand
Aud throbs IN hearts that love and greve by dark At
lantics strand.
1t binds in vast bret erhood the trappers Of the
West.
With whose cities glass themselves in Erie classic
breast;
And those to whom September brings the (ircside So
cial Hours,
With those who see December's brow all wreathed
with gorgeous flowers.
From where Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
Western wave,
To where Potomac sghs beside the patriot hcros
grave;
Aud from the cleaning everglades to lIurons lordly
flood,
The glory Of nations past thrills through kindred
blood.
Wherever Arnods tale is told it dyes the cheek with
And glows with pride DER Bunker Hill or Moultics
wider fame;
And wheycso'er above the fray the stars Of empire
eeam
Upon the deck or DER the dust it proves common
theme!
1t is sacred legacy We never can divide,
Nor take from village urcln Of city pride,
Nor tho hunters whte-haired children, who find a
faithful home
Where nnmeless lakes sparkling and where lonely
rivers roam.
Greene drew his sword at Eutaw, and bleeding South
81, tLo no1u tln
and sleet
And 10! upon the parchment, where our natal record
shines,
The burning page of jefferson bears rrnnklins calm
er lines.
Could We divide that record bright and tear the
apart
That first were written boldly there with plight OF
hand and heart?
Could we llancocks name cen with the sabre's
edge,
Or wash out with ruernal blood Carroll's double
pledge?
Say can the South sell all her share in Bunkcrs hoary
height,
Or can tie North give up her boast in York town,
closing fight?
Can We divide with equal hand II heritage of graves
Or rend in twain the starry flag that oer them proud
ly waves?
Can ve cast lots for vemons soil, or chatter mid the
gloom
That hangs in solemn folds about your common Fa
theirs tomb,
Or could you meet around his grave Of patrcin foes
And make your burning curses DER his calm repo>e.
Ye dare not is the Alleghanan's thunder-toned de
cree.
'Tis echoed where Nevada guards the blue and iran
quill lea;
Where ropc waves delighted clasp our flowing South
ern shore,
And where through foaming mountain gates Ncbras
ka's waters roar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-17

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES By
THE FIGHT CENsUS.-There has been great
delay in making public the returns of the eight
census. Governor Morgan, in his inaugural
address to the Legislature of New York, says
that he is indebted to the courtesy of the Su-
perintendent of the census Office at Washing
ton, for statement (liable to lie changed some
,chat by the official fgures) whereby it appears
that the free population of all the States is 27,-
ll2,000, and the slave population 3,S7S, 600 !
making the federal or representative population,
which includes three-ffths of the slaves, 29,-
$4,000. The population of New York is 81
$4,000. If this statement be correct, the ratio
for one representative in Congress under the
next appointment will be about l25,S0O. Mas
sachusetts will have ten members, loss OF
three, or precisely the same proportion. lhe
population of the Territories, in addition to
the aggregate named above, stated to be Ssh
S56, whereof Kansas Gnoluding Pixies Peak)
numbered l43 600, or much more than the ratio
for one representative, thus clearly enutlng her
to admission into the Union as State
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR ONE sQ AVE of TWELVE Sgs less nonparei type,
Vhe smallest size usedD THREE INSERTIONS, $l each
subsequent nsertOn 20 The number OF insertions
must he marked on all advertisements they viii con-
tnued until ordered out. Contracts will he made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid In
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices.
l.50 each for three insertions
For notices Of beraons Estrays the formation and dsso
luton Of Copartnershps &c 81 each for three inse rons
IL sentby mail the money must accompany the order.
For BrsSRss CARDS the first column from $500 to $500
per year according to the space they occupy.