davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
'ujll((iUI{1 T1l1 CLOUD" =. AND
= THROUGH TIM SEA"

/ he AAsa6s kest1ly Ice p1blishsd many
ins lyrics, bat ws Do not srenambaf any No
bier burst u song. 5aesshs great national chi
nc bsgs1, thar this solemn chant which u
I'D n ~ ssptsnbsr number. Its worthy Il
- ts.snbsfld WITH The stormy days through
.wlish tie Republic Il nov passing. Oaes
rod Il ealnst b ferSetten.s .,z.egs., 4s.a
Qensydthey, wAsa fslss plarseh's lsg'a psss'd
Chasioto and horssmeu following fnriously,
9eas' II Old lsFxel, 6tthsir Gods SeAesty 400
Uadsr The cloud and Through ths swelling -.
sopasssl they, fearless, whore the parted wave'
~ With sleysn crest appearing from the aand-
4 solsnn aisle eSors-bshind. > sTays--, fsag
Rolled 70 the bsskoning Of ,Jehotah's hand.
q led NJ thsn, IN desert marches grand, :. -.
eaDy toila sablims, with test Of long dslsy, q
On, TO the borders Of that Promised Land, ,aIfa
Wherein their heritage Of glory Icy.
And Jordan rsassd along his rocky bed,
Observation-Disclosures asske iees aid fssff6ny;
etillthssAms DathwAymusl their fGtst' ps tzids
Under the cloud and thro' the. thre, lining ses:
God work. no otherwise. No mighty birth, i.
,sBat com1s:by thross Of mortal agony:
No maA child spopg stations ofths ssFth $50
But fndsth b,p.isa u . 81 stormy gee. "a Fl.
Sons Of the Saints who faced their Jordan Aood
In fierce Atlahtie's 0nrstreating wave
Who BY the. Bed; See Of their glorious blood IT
Rs'eh'dteths Rrs'd'm that , w bl,odsh'll save!
Oh, eovatrynsn! Gods day 10 not yet, do.sl
!. Ne 'lssveth not his people utterly!
Count il covenant, that He leads 10 on ttia
7 Dsneash The Cloud and thro' the crimson 80!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
- - AsS'ssst - IS u $500 9
The Religion of Payapgh Debts.

The following remarks, from Two 60 ):
temporaries, contain ! 'esscn worth 1t ssg
rious consideration /: ssza saoi;roe ,ns7sf
"Men. may sopaisticate ,as they please,
They can never make i right, and Oh the.
bankrupt laws in the lniycrse cannot
make It. right for them hot Is pay theft
debts There 10 =. sins.in thssnegect'aa'
clea. and deserving church disaplihefsss i'll
stealing Or false swearing, lIeI Fho xyi.s;
lates his promise 70 pay, or xithholds par.
meot Of debt when 1t Is III bis power q
meet his engagement, aoug ht 70 BE made.
to fol that u the sight oflall hossstimsss
be d 4 sWipdlcr, Relieion NAV bo xery
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
FROM Daltlilor

{.
i Tho ar3hrIitssfin Haltimssj 3aseit sllsxk ID
ing mp tn tF.itolsg who esthsse alillt Il
much 5ieor; a pumheFol important II,
Us ! sa1sage m ii ! te had sld5Asdil 8
order yc.,is,e 70 constructed 80 fabilit 9
Il, the traas.aissiea. g astisles tod = rebel
svunlsy. lie Fa61rrsstsd jli5t . % ~
about g drive away from his shop = 10
aerri=ge = falss' door ~ takssl 20, -
benssth u ~as found . lasgg sa1ssli 81.
Eeest5sbsEn!'da z0odg, ipslaai4St HsaiB sg
slgsd payl IeYo!yefs. n.ach apll la1ls scp9 5.
red Aaunel aud krcat pa6kaKs d ~ 81
l4rtisssin ashs Sosth { 1ilon.
men III Itslundrss Il. Il,
s ~ 4 srE &. he ,Ejed &,
but . sQDI. q the police Qpe n 80
1t6.5ta..ls - - y
:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

bowie, and vent, Ia Or w1sstlS With th,
E1allo1,He roeAod % adsink.nn ,klta tassss
We reached camp unplsued. TIN
wagon was returned puDctually next
night, i promised, to ths astonnhed and
grateful Oakley but whether or not hs
received any further remuneration for The
loan Of his property than the safe return
Of i am unable. ~ (. Enping kost.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

[taat m losK I'll sides d the ,R6nse. *
step ont upon this rood, closinR the riin,
dow iftsr ID . gently s 10 had opened
||it, ~ the work 81 . few ssoonds. Here
We hy down at full length, for several
ninntes % hslsn but no sound reached
|us, ex1ep6nt ID indistinct clanor proceed.
ing from ths room beneath in which VA VA
assent led he body a rebels. Relinquish-
ing out'ree11 ba6t pdstufeE,a We creot On
our hands md knees until Ne reached the
next wiieaox,. which belonged to the, room
vswsrs- . ahxieus % S1pIors: 10 oaT
great sat iiltiaetion ~ fodnd Il not ouly un-
fastened, but opened vide, and one after
the other Ne passed through into tho in.
terror: Kkgssi1 V paused 10 motionless
silence, ala sgain W listened Siiatently,
but nothing beyond the sounds already
mentioned 'het Dur ears, aud vs proceeded
ii search IN darkness for tho bsxs Of am
haoi.ion. We came upon them 1iimulta-
neodslJ in, one corner Of the .rpom,; piled
into j, heap. We commenced our work
It onSe 81 passing them out two It 1 time,
through the Wind upon the! piazza roof.
Silently and swiftly vas the, tast accom-
pGshed until not bag remained. We
searched sveay foot OF the door, t1avsr,ing
ID ngth lid breadth until We We were thor.
oughly convinced ourselves were the sole
objsbts, animate Of inanimats ,-it CONTAIN.
"a st.5stss, s,yft4t sGEsy fs,t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
Getting the A11,1l mr.unition.
1asa AN ExTRAcr.qod Iaf =

0fl3. f-TI--h ii X. .s.nosa 10
In few words, accompanied BY some
mysterious gesture, my friend H-iin-
formed me that through the disclosures
ofsa desetrer who had just arrived from
tn rebsl lines, ,hs, had learned that .
quantity Of ammunition, consisting Of sew
eral thousand ball cartridges for musF ct
use, had been concealed in an upper room
Of . house belonging to noted secession
lot and suspected SPY. This house was
distant about three miles from OUR en-
campnent, and the cartridges which were
concealed therein were packed in small
canvas bags these bags the daring fel.
low proposed, with the assistance Of myself,
to capture or destroy His plan was this
We were to obtain, by come means, q horse
and wagon, to be rea..y at . certain point
short distance from the camp at sunset
and each proceed by different routes, in
order the better. to avoid observation, and
- soon - darkness fell upon. the scene,
drive cautiously to within few hundred
yards Of the dwelling containing the con.
templated plundsr. Then hiding the wa&.
On in neighboring clnmp Of trees some
distance from the road, We were to pro.
oesd iu sucha manner a. circumstances
would permit. In answer. tony enquiries
q . The feasibility of procuring the wag-
on, and the possibility Of our ever being
able . load it even if We succeeded ia
coming In contact with the coveted ammu-
milton bags,sl VAS greeted BY significant
wink and tvo OF three allow. .successiye
sods Of, the load, which, if not produc.
tive Of much Intelligence, were quite il.
'd,cativs ofths Zouave's determination ID
carry out hb design. e1fae 1iaii Sal7sf
The sua was, declining when I started
On my journey taking somewhat circuit
ous path to the place IF rendezvous, aud
walking in On ireg1lar, strellisg manner,
the better 70 escape the observation Of the
comrades 81: my friend, who were always
On The alert tor any adventure. Behind |'
2 rising ana wel!-wooaed piece Of ground
! 500 discovered ~ friend Il -..a cool
y seaeed iais ons-horss wagoa, smoking {
shcet PIPE, and q intervals ,Philosophical'
lseesr,ng ll sgge sda' son i, q Aires upoa
sne p1opslety 9 h!s meeting y = thu El'il
same spos 90 the following night, IN OK
Der . feceive his horse and Vehicle, and
t = dssir = tsnne esatio1 S the ~ q
his , .oo!y se.d aud : singular expression
y ~;th .nS b .a'sn . ns.o n 3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

s y! and q, .viftly -. az t..t .eeen,
pfished until not ! bag remained. We
searched sveay foot OF the door,. traver,ing
ID .ngth lid breadth until We We were thor.
oulgh1y convinced ourselves were the sole
obiebts, animate 81 itlanimatS, -it contain.
ed. st'} e i,a' 81 f''@>a,.a's . g y
Passing ont, our next moysm ent. iwas to
carry IonPd the bags tn the Ioxtzeme7 end
ofthe pillls. This involved the, neoessi-
~ of tiaversing the full, length Of one
side Of the building, With much labor
and apxlety, 9 We had. TO- proceed more
warily than ever Al each step, Ne at lsngth
accomplished i. And nov We, held ,
ccoslltatiop, whether il wers better to
risk the attempt ~ carrying Of okr prize
BY degrees to the spot whore We had con-
eealed the wagon, d destroy i 4 once BY
lowering bag after bag into :, deep Well,
H informed me- "a directly beneath
rs = we leaned: over the balcony Of the
piassa. W. concluded Tie latter plan was
the best, and accordingly my companion,
unco,ling the rope he still carried round
his meek and fastening one end Of i 70
the balcony, rapidly descended, after tell
ing me 70 haul Up the other end again, st-
tach It e The ,bags (three Or four Il, .
time, and lower them % him when be
would drop them singly into theIwel: q.
We had nearly finished this part Of our
task, when rendered reckless b the sppa-
reht security With which It Va Continued
the sPlashing Of each bag into the we'll
exciting no suspicion on the part Of on
dangerous neignbots q the other extseni-
y Of the dwelling--H - lung down
into its deph the last three ct once, in.
stead Of dropping them sipgly q he hal
hitherto done. At this moment the, close
proximity Of approaching footsteps along
the roof made me turn in the direction
whence the sound they caused proceeded,
and instantly I vas engaged ia ! deadly
struggle With % Antagonist. i, - {
The scene ZEN nov be,,m =, one If e.. .~;ld.
est Confusion. The rush OF Of + hostile i.s,
ess sa ROOT T.; od d ~
ness 70 contend Nth. Bepe.th. 4 deans. rr
~ ancounter ~. .o;ng. IN hetxccn - :,
eonr.de and one Or nors Of the rsbel, !.
n,ny 8 feree oath tsst;aed.'',i.' My ,;eft
hand vas 6rmly fastened On tie throat Of
the man With whom / vas conten6ine. net
he cluoc,to one with ma s,ine, tensc;tr.
ReA.ctioo and sction vcfe the twin horn
Q; an ureent .eoora.s VIZ. mr.. r;eht
had i had managed to draw. and cook n,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

-"ss w METZRoTH, MIN
1HlRGH Ant TAIL OR,
4 ksAL4R II Clothine, Cloths, Csssiasrsa
vssliAep, and Gsntlensh's Furnishing
q .eis,ts the inspsction Of which 10 invitsl
hiS tsloade and the public. =. .,,l
lsJ1O Ie57-1ylA y41 'a@'''"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
Religious Services.

sbyterian-Liberty Street. Services il
the morning at 1O4 o'clock, and evening a
y. Pastor-Rev. J. Ii. Symmes.
English Lutteran-Corner of Baltimore ant
Centre Streets. Services in the morning a
1O4 o'clock, and in the evening at u o'clock
Pastor-Rev A. j. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and il
the evening at \ o'clock. Pastor-Rev. Mr.
| Barnhart.
Methodist ProteStant-Bedford St. Ser
vicesin the morning at 10! o'clock, and il
the evenlngat u o'clock. Pastor-Rev. G
W. Burns.
Observation-Disclosures Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l01 o'clock, and il
the evening at s. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
| tor.
Baptist-Bedford Street No Pastor.
German Luheran-Bedford Street Ser.
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. f.
WASHER.
81. Pab'icks-Ccntrc Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, anc yespers at 4
Pastor-Rev. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and ST. Pdui-Fayette Street
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers a. y. Pastor-Father Scelos.
Jepish Syaagogue--Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'clock. Pas
tor-Rcv A. Laser.
Second German uheran Nurch-Centre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at >! o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
13uttital.
The Old Wooden Church on the
Green.
BY HENRY MoSFORD.

BY HENRY MoNFoRD.
They are all laying hands on the things
loved best.
They are all closing up my dim past,
| They are all heaping sorrow upon Memory
breast,
Till but little is left me at last;
But sometimes look back to the things o
old time,
And think Of the things that have been
And the memory comes like nursery
rhyme,
OF the Old Wooden Church ON the green,
1t is little and old in this plentiful age
1t has neither a steeple or hell.
II is bowing its roof to the pitilcss rage
OF the storms it has battled so well;
1t is guitless Of glass, and the paints wash.
ed away
In the storm and the sunshine | ween,
For no kind hand attends, for this many :
day,
To the Old Wooden Church on the Green
| Beneath the mossed roof the small swallow
nests hang;
And the bees hive and swarm in the
caves,
And the loosed shutters swing with sorrow
fu clang,
When the wind through the Churclr-yard
srieves
Neglect and decay are around the old walls
Dark ruin looks over the scene.
Oh, sad is the sound Of the lone foot that
falls,
Round the Old Wooden Church on the
Green.
Yet I'd rather today they should crumblc
away,
Earth's proudes, and loitiest pile.
| Built up as a mock for neglect and decay.
To stand Will the broad heavens smile
Than tear off one shred from its moss-eaten
roof,
Or call it the shabby and mean,
For we're all, when grown old and neglected
enough.
Like the Old Wooden CLrrgh on the
Green.
And lear the sweet voices that chantcd
within,
Oh many a summer ago,
Still chanting the hymn when the eve closes
in,
Thongh they echo from heaven | know;
And sit i'll the pew where they sat by my
side,
and as back in the shadows ! lean,
lear the low prayers that echoed and
died.
In the Old Wooden Church on the Green.
will weep when it falls, will! smile while
it stands,
AS winter on goe! by,
Protected by nought but invisible hands,
Till sleep in its shade when ! die;
Let them bury me there in Il mound poor
and low,
When the blast Of the winter is keen,
That the winds that wall over me as they
To the Old Wooden Church on the Green
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
NUMBER 81.

The ordinary operations of the corpo-
rate government of the city of Baltiu. ore
and of the anvil authorities will not be
interfered with, but on the contrary will
be aided by all the power at the com
mand of the General, upon proper call
being made; and all such authorities are
cordially invited to co operate with the
General in command to carry out the
purposes set forth in this Proclamation
so that the city of Baltimore NAV be
shown to the country to be, what She is
in fact, patriotic and loyal to tue Unien
the Constitution and the laws.
No flag, banner, ensign or device, of
the socailed Confederate States or any
of them, will be permitted to be raised
or shown in this department; and the
exhibition of either of them by evil dis.
posed persons will be deemed and taken
to be evidence of design to afford aid and
comfort to the enemies of tho country.
To make it more apparent that the Gov.
ernment of the United State, by far NOR q ro-
lies upon the loyalty, patriotism and zeal of
the good citizens OF Baltimore and vicinity.
than upon any exhibition of force, calculated
to intimldate them into that obedience to the
laws which the Government doubts not will
ne paid from inherent respect and love ofor-
der, the Commanding General bas brourht
TO the city with him of the many thousand
troops IN the Immediate ncighborhood. which
might be concentrated here, scarcely moro
than an ordinary guard; and, until it fail,
MN, he vii! continue to rely upon that low
atty and patriotism of the citizens Of Mary-
land which has never yet been found want
ing 10 the Government in time of need.
Inc General III command desires to greet
and treat in this part of his Department all
the citizens thereof as friends and brothers
having common purpose, a common loyal.
ty, and common country.
Any .niractions Of the laws by The troons
under his command, or any disorderly or un
So'dierIlEe conduct, or any interference with
properly, he desires to have Immediately re-
ported to him, and he pledges that if any
soldier SO far forsets himself IS to break those
Laws thai he has sworn to defend and enforce
ne ShoH be most vigorously punished.
Inc General believes that if the surres-
tons ard requests contained in the Procl,-
nation are faithfully carried out by the CO.
operation of all good and Union-loving ciri-
zen'' and peace and quiet, and certainty of
future peace and quiet, are thus restored,
business VIII resume its accustomed channels
trade take the place ofdullness and inactiyi.
ty' efficient labor dsplace idlcness, and Bal
timore Will be in fact what she is entitled to
be, in the front rank of the commercial cit.
les Of the nation.
Given at Baltimore, the day and year here
i'll first above written.
BENJAMIN T. BUTLER,
Brig. G. Commanding
Department of Annapolis.
H. u. PARKEE, 1t. Col, Aid-de-Camp.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23

Bile quarters elsewhere, aud knew what
direction to take their fight, only pro-
YES that they were not wholly taken by
surprise or, at least, had made some pro-
vision for the event. The next stam-
pede was from both wings of the Capt.
tol. They left singly and in pairs-some
with tears in their s-others more
composed-some in melting mood and
some in King Cambyces vein. But in
various moods, according to their indi-
vidual tastes they all left their seats.
They purposey surrendered the whole
power of Legislation into the hand of the
Republicans intending to raise an out
cry against any use the Republicans
might make of the power conferred npon
them. They expected the force bill to
be passed, to appeal to the Border
States to join them on accoant of its
passage. They were disappointed and
it did not pass They were prepared to
raise the cry of persecuted innocence,
but the persecution did not come as they
expected and they had to be content with
the innocence without the persecution.
1t is worthy of notice however, that
nearly every man of those who escaped
in such haste from the expressions of the
General Government passed at once from
a high official position at Washington to
a high official position at Montgomery.
1t was but one leap out of leading of
fee under the Union into a leading office
against the Union. A single demivolt
carried them from the direction of affairs
there. One day at the head of this
great Republic, the next at the head of
Republic of their own The same
men who broke up the Republic here, as
far as they had power to do so, estab-
lished The Government there. 1t was all
the work of the same concern
And am told of Southern rights, and
Southern wrongs and Southern expressions.
and we are asked to join the South. and car
ry out good loyal brave old Maryland with
us. Verify these propositions are not to our
taste. The legislation of the Cotton States
would be everything we did not want, and
nothing we did want. We would have to
submit to their domination or they would Sc
cede from us in one year. The place Of Ma
ryland is in the Union as long as there is n
patch of it left.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
H!iGtellullcQus.
Remarks Of Mr.. Price.

The following is the substance of the
remarks made by Wm. Price, Esq, at
the Union meeting at Franklin Hall, on
Wednesday evening on the subject OF
Southern rights and Southern wrongs:
We are upon the eve of great events;
events which are to form hereafter the
most melancholy chapter in the history
of our country. The horrors of civil
war are already upon us and the nj ad-
ness of the hour will not be satisfied
with anything else.
What is the cause of this dreadful
state of things? The answer is. it is
the sole work of defeated political fac
ton. am asked to join this faction,
and to turn my back upon the Cons'itu-
tion and the government Of my country
answer that | cannot, | ought not. and
| will not do it.
The question is put to me at every
turn, as if it were expected to make Il
deep impression upon my mind, whether
| can give my support TO Abraham Lin
coin and the Black Republicans?
There is implied in the question itself
the most profound ignorance of the in
stltutions under which We live. If
could reject Abraham Lincoln. leaving
the Chief Magistrate remaining; or if |
could disown the Chief Magistrate, lea =
wing the Government untou ,hed; or if
could repudiate both the Chief Magis-
trate and the Government without bring.
ing down the Constitution about ouI
ears. there might be something in the
question which could seriousl Y consid
er. But accordingly to my notions oI
duty | AIN bound to support the govern
ment of my country, whether | like Tho
man who administers it or not.
An administration may be unwise, OF
wicked, or corrupt, and yet the govern
ment be to the homes and fresides of the
American people, the most benefcien
and the most blessed that ever the SUI
in heaven shore upon.
l have stood by the government tbrougl
all the profigacy, the corruption and po
litical enormities of the last thirty years
Notwithstanding these corruptions ant
enormities, and in spite of them. the go
vernment has been to the people of tn,
whole country, and every part of it, tn,
assurance and the guaranty Of more lib
erty, prosperity, peace aud happines
than have been vouchsafed to any othe
people in the history of our race.
have yielded the support of good citi
zen to Mr.. Buchanan, Mr. Pierce. Mr.
Polk, and MIR. Tyler, and | cannon max
new rule for Mr.. Lincoln. eanno
do this especially for the benefit of tac
tion which has wickedly and wautonl
brought upon tho people Of the coun.r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
Useful Receipts.

Hor to Boil Rice.-Put one quart of
ter in pot, boil it, wash half pound
rice, and throw it into the boiling wa
; boil for ten minutes, or until each
lin is rather soft, but separate: drain
in a cullcnder, put it back in q pot
Itch you have slightly creased with
tier, let it swell slowly near the fire,
in the oven, until wanted. A little
tier may be added;each grain viii then
ell up, and be well separated.
Veal .Stgging.-Chop half pound of
ct, cut it in basin with three quarters
pound of bread crumbs, teaspoon
of salt, a quarter of pepper. a little
ymc, or lemon peel chopped, three
lole eggs, mix well, and use where di-
,ted. A pound of bread crumbs and
c more egg may be used; it will make
cut firmer.
Boiled Rabbit. Stuff rabbit as in
al stuhin, put 10 pos ten or twelve
rye onions, with fouT quarts of water;
,il them till tender, then add the rab-
t. simmering slowly for one hour. if
rye, dish it up. keeping it warm; take
the onions, chop them, and put into
pan or the pot with two ounces of
tier, half a teaspoonful of pepper, four
-four; mix all well, to form a puree,
Z piDs Of milk, boil twenty minutes,
ring now and then; pour over the
,bt and serve: little pieces of pickeled
,rk boiled with it is an improvement
Use the broth as above.
S'rory Rice.-Takc siz pounds Of
bones, broken small, boil in eight quarts
wsEer for tbyee hours, having added
thee tablespoonsful of salt, bunch of
thyme, bay-Ieaf, and sarory,if you have
any. When done, pour it into on earth
en- pan and remove the bones; the fat
will do for pnddings; or put the fat or
two ounces of dripping into the pot. with
two onions cut thin, half pound of Ell
thcr carrots. turnips. or celery. cut thin;
two teaspoouful of sugar; put it on the
fire for fifteen minutes, stirring it con-
tinually. add half pound Of oat meal,
and mix well; then pour over the stock
that has come from the bones. Add
one pound of rice previously washed;
boil till tender. and serve. This will be
found both cheap and nutritious s.,
as 0doa;eyQ fdr tie f'.oris
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS

lfsubscribers order the discontinuance OF
;aeir newspapers, the publisher may continne
to send them until all arrearages are paid
Ifsuhscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon-
tluued.
If subscribers move to other places without
l'n~ ling the publisher, and the newspapers are
,sa' 10 the Iormer direction, they are held re-
au'agible
I,a courts have decided that refusing to
.aas newspapers from the Office, or removing
aud q wing them uncaIei for, is pri,na facia
,v.i nee ofiutentional fraud.