davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
Secessiont

fIk Secession U VI
THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to inform
- the ciifens Of Ashiabpa coups. THAI he has sesdsd
from The old store, and a spreading himself IN the
w. Be shadow & s Ssst SsS Osi vhsrS can now !:
ne Largest ana Cheapest Assortnnsnt of
.a.l .l..F..
Boots 4 Shoes
..'| 80 5 'r .a.s
in the whole Buckeye State.
Owing the operations Of the morrill, Tariff or rse trade
the Coniederae States goods In the above line from
Ten to Fifteen per cent CHeopse
than they have been for the s, ten years. and the susOsr
to sell them cOrrespondingly low.
To the ladies God bless theu) would say that have
much larger line OF Cue than have heretofore kept
combating Of -
Glove Kid, Kid and Lasting Congress
CATERS,
with h gore that won't stretch out lae vet r.o bsr.
also q very hne assortment Of
Kid welt lace Boots,
which won't rip, and good as III. bs. shop work. and
at much lower prices!
To the male part Of sreatOu dssrs fully UNDERWOOD
that have got the heat line ~
Cali, Goat, Enameled and Lasting Oxford
Ties, aud Congress CATERS,
sver offered 10 this town, and
at LOVER PRICES!
GS M'%I Q As ss snfH o u. sas: s
! have also good Line Of
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
which am bound to sell Cheap.
~ shOsmAtsn viii nnd a complete stock Of
Leather and Findings, Shoemakcr's Tools,
which AN Wiling to ssu a, a smAu profit
Thos. s. Lay.
AShtsbuls. April 10. 1851.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

GTA company is being organized in JefTer
son to serve during the war. G. r. Giddngs
and G. A. Sperry are the movers Of the enter
rriaa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

Capt. Fowler resigned the command Of the
Ashiabula volunteers on Thursday last aud
Wm. d. Hoyt, was elected 10 gil the vacancy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

Prof. Woods HAIR nsstoratiVe.--In another
column will b. found advertisement this we'll Lno 80
excellent preparation for restoring hair its oeinSl
color The Hair Restorative also cures cataneous srapons
tic testimonials In proof OF these assertions Of hch
from gentlsmen whom have known for many years al
pssons o the most reliable character Don't dye t Won
have tried this Restorative BosioH Ors BrsHeA Iu695
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

Who is MRS. WinsIOw I--As this question Is IRE.
quenty AAked We viii smPy that she Is lady Who for
upwards Of thirty years. has untrngy devoted her tins and
talents a. femae phyAeian and nurse principally among
children she has especially studied the constitution and
es treated by the faculty In too many Instances and as
result Of this eor and practical knowledge obtained In
lifetime spent and ply ysiean she has Compounded
Soothing syrup, for children teethg II operates like mag
esng rest and health and Is moreover regulate
sne oo.sh In Consequence Of this article Mrs WinEOW
oeeomng world renowned beAefAetor u her child
Ie 90 rise up and bless her especially q this the
% IN .ns CITY, Vast quantities OF Soothing Syrup are
M ~ soa and nsed here. Ii has got 10 be remark
nae oepend upon Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup
y thAn 10 have the united advice Of the med
eA nsuiy o. the ety. We think Mrs. winslOW has immor-
% sa 1 ns " tnis ievAluabs article and sincerely
sss S IIs s%ss sss, and that millions yet unborn viii
has discharged her duty ta her sasfins ls one a %
Ion until ahe hA. given Il the benefit M Winsios seath
ing Syrup Try mOthers-tEy il now Imkta
LadisS Disiior, KspY~k Ci,s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

eS Capt. G. w. Appleby has been appoint
ed collector of customs for the port Of COneaut,
and Charles Bowers for the port of Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

Abstract OF = Sermon delivered at the Fu-
nerHl OF Mrs E. $. AlvOrd, by Rev n.
n. C0nkIin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

Wide .ASCGke!
NEW GOODS AT CITY PRICES
Robertson
Is receiving openings very large and choice stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
amOng which may be found many and desirable styles OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Embroidered Fancy and BrOoade Nohar Fancy and Jac
guard PoplinS, that for Price can't be beat.
Printed and Plain MernOss,
DSLsines,
Plalds, all Wool
stripe SAAony
5000 yds Prints, all prices. from to 81 cents
Silks,
The best assOrmrn, Of Black BOeade and Fancy Silks
Brought to Ashtabula. Call and look at them.
Cloths
CesslmereR, Satinetts,
Ladies' Cloths, Farmers Cassimeres,
Kentu eky Jeans, and large assortment of YestIngs
Bought for Cash. and will be sold for Pay prices that will
Ny Hosiery and Glove Department /. fU we'll selected and
very Cheap
Basketst uu OF
Ladies' Dress Trimmings,
which viii sell at cost.
Do,,,,ru,1,r,
shcetngs,
D''" Cotton FIannels
DenimS
Tickings.
Gnghams
&c. @eI &c.
Sh hR~lG
'heh''e' all 0' "h'eh VIII DC '0'0 eh0Ap' Ai'O'
Hardware,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
Black and Fancy Dress Silks,

ROUGHT 25 per cent less than ever be.
fore Beautiful Black SILK for 81 Oo) Tn. pr.t.
ues tock ot Cheeked Striped Figured Cheny Seeded Bro
eaoe Hroche and Drnuguet Silks offered In Ashtabua
county look only necessary to convlncs any they are
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
Oars wanted at this office on subscription.

wooD wooD iThose who have agreed 10 pay their sub
strtIOns In wood vin Obles BY bringing I, immediately
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

NHcGUFFEY's and RAYS series Of
INl eeheo Bcebs for Sas a fubiSbes ~hS'.e = ,lssA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
Patent vuleaniss Dental AGsnsY.
No. oss BrOsdwug, Nss York.

oOsObor s1st lOsu,
THIS is to certify that DR. A. BARaKrr.
Il Of Ashtabula oho b the only person IN Ashtsbsh
county, that lawfully Inak uss, vOpd F othau -
use, the
vuIcanite Base for Artificial Teeth.
This Base for teeth having become popular On neeouns n
the and comfort 70 the veare that many Deatss srs
Offering work made from inferior seTa thus Etsmptfng
eyads the Patents The public are hoshy notsd that ans
Person Offering TO furnish this work In Ashtabua vicinity
without license 10 make the aame matter by what nar,e
Infringing the Goodyear Patents only rendering them
selves liable 70 prosecution for infnenen bat also ho
wearing set Of teeth made BY Ininger IInhe
for dAmsges Every Dentist having right the Vulcan
e 10 bis practices holds license from the American Hard
Rubber Co. The community have the Of pptecine
themselves by demanding Of their Dentists the eydence thai
ne is duly authorized 70 said Base for Artificial Teeth
h6s B. W. FRANKLIN, oe1l Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOst'--ln this village, Monday last, pair of Gold
speetaee which the finder will be rewarded Tor II left this
office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

We advise and all 10 give trial and bsc0ne saaed
Of its wonderful power. "r7aI 80 .
Read The astonishing cares Of ieeH knossa eli.
zens Of Buffalo.
~" IT CURED Mr. s. Hemenway Proprietor OF NlaSara
Street Omnibus Line, Of Neuralgia and Rheumatism In the
neck and shoulders.
fY~ ONE BOTTLE cured Mr. Elias Weed, commlsaIoa
Merchant Of severe Neuralgia Of the head and neck after h
fT Mr. L. GROsvENoR, Of Perry street. who was cOnaa-
ed TO the house. and entirely unable to attend 20 business
well from the of WztsOns Neuralgia King.
fR' THE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr.. Joseph Cae3ox.
Seneca street, OF fNFLAMhAroRY RHKUkArsM Of long stand
ing At the time Of commencing its use he confined to
his bed. ts
IT- JAMES vANvELKENBURG, we'll known police
OF this city cured Of rheumatism and Neuralgia In
its worst form.
tY iEFEGMlAToRY RHEUMAT1sN-x c. H. Reed.
No So Carroll street. cured after trying other Rsdiea
for ft
~ EXPLANATORY Rhsuma.isn Of EsEs Year, ss.na-
ing-Mrs. H. W. Putnam, Sc Pearl street. earsd In three
weekshad been under charge Of beat IN his sy
IL NEURALGIA In itN worst form Of feen years stAnA
ingArs Lyman RAthhuTn, Of AS Delaware street. ene
cured. - II
~ WA. COLEMAN, AuetlOnssr, No. q Swan street, ear
ed 0f severe NeaIAlgiA n hs limbs.
~ VIM. MoFEATA RESHsTa Morgan street. oS NsuFalaA
Of the fAes and teeth.
PTiOe, 100 per bottle
A. l. MATHEWS. PEopristoz,
go hAia Street Baaala y, u.
For sais By eEo. WILLARD AshiasHlA, Hscs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

In sAybrOok, the 2sth ul by the Mr. Atkinu l. r. Coz
BIN, to Miss A. SoNERs, both Of SaybrOok.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
IA %clothsn make the Man. the want Of them the e~
III John z. Clifford

TUST RECEIVED from New York, a
fresh supply Of Heavy Sheetings which will be rod low
at the old and reliable store Of ROOT 4 MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

By the request Of the relatives and friends
we publish 10 the Telegraph, an abstract of the
sermon preached by the Rev. r. Fl. CONKLlN.
Of this place. at the funeral of Mrs. Mary AL
vord. wife of E. S. Alvord, Esq. OF Austiuburg,
who died on the 4th inst, and was buried Sab
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
LoyaItyinNorih Carolina.

There is Loyal movement on foot
among the people Of Hyde county, North
Carolina. which if properly sustained by
the Government may become wide spread
and important in tue old North State
The leading citizens of that county met at
Hatteras Church, Oct. 18th, and adopted
a declaration of Independence from
the Southern Confederacy. They have
never acquiesced in the rebel movement,
and the capture of Hatteras Inlet by the
United States has enabled them to throw
off the despotism. of the oppressor. A
messenger in their behalf has been sent to
Washington by Gen. Wool, and the Presi.
dent has promised to use his utmost efforts
to protect the loyal citizens ofNorth Caro-.
lima, and 10 provide them with weapons
with. which TO- make stand against the
rebellion. --,-sr. .l
The people of Hyde county have been
reduced to destitute condition, and Gen.
Wool has authorized Rev. T. w. Conway,
Chaplain of the 9th New York Volunteers
now stationed at Hatteras Inlet, who has
also the approval of the President and Sec.
retary Of War, to appeal to the people of
the loyal States, for aid for these sufferers
III the way of shoes, clothing, provisions or
money. ..., t.f.-.-'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
Washington BlOckaded.

The telegraph informs that the horses and
mules about Washington are put upon short al
lowances in view of an approaching scarcity of
forage. 1t is thus made evident that Washing
ton is really blockaded, and that the approach
es by water are held under rebel batteries.
Now, the question that millions Of men are
asking is-why was the erection of these for
rnidable batteries on the Potomac permitted by
our naval vessels? And this question not one
among these millions can answer. 1t has been
perfectly well known from their first occupancy
of those commanding points along the river that
the rebels were erecting batteries for the pur-
pose of commanding the navigation of the
stream. The fact was almost daily reported
that new batteries were discovered either COM
pleted or in progrsss. But has any systematic
plan of hindrance or prevention ever been re-
sorted to or even presented? 1t surely would
not have been difficult TO have kept q sufficient
number of war vessels and gnn-boats on the
river TO have driven away and dislodged every
force that attempted the erection of batteries on
these commanding points. But nothing has
been done, save to fire an occasional shell, then
leave the rebel engineers ut peace to pursue
theirplans for the stopping Of our ships and
transports. r.H ,f.g4.I 9l le1i.al sd
Now it has come to such pass that We are
compelled to shorten allowances of forage; and
this must force us soon to strike blow.
8 This will not be objectionable; but it gives the
rebels the advantage of selecting the time and
place for the combat: an advantage that lost us
Bull Run: and may next time lose lis even
more.-Ohio State Journal riiita
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
SCANNING lhe World.

A alendef wire now stretches. from Cape
Race on the Atlantic to San Francisco on the,
Pseikc. the longest line of aAbrshen Telegraph
probably in the world. The distance is nearly
five thousand miles, and these two points are
now within two houn teleeraphie time Of each
oth& iThe grand enterprise of eoeeeetipg
ocean with ocean is complete success, and
people can now greet each other across the Con-
tinent a. il face to face..=---
The next westward extension of the line will
BE by the way Of Bebring Straits to the mouth
of the Amoor river, to which point the Russian
Government is already constructing line. COM
-meacing at Moscow, and through lines already
buiit or projected, with al the important com
mercial points in China, India. Jedlo in Japan
and even Melbourne in Australia. sss
Obe very important feature in this project
says the New York Herald is the fact that
when the line to the Amoor is finished from
both sidcs the whole world will be in telegraph.
ic connection. with but forty miles Of subma.
rine cable across Behring's Stuit.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
The Great Naval Expedition.

The N. Y. Times of the 26th publishes
a very full account of the great Naval Ex-
pedition which has sailed from Annapolis,
on its way to some part of the Southern
coast. There are in the expedition thirty
one large transport vessels, conveying over
$4,000 troops with all their arms, provis-
ions, DC. Sixteen steam gun-boa,a, with
eight or ten other vessels of war, carrying
in all about 400 gnus. The expedition is
under the command of able and experien-
ced officers, and the troops embarked are
among the best in the volunteer army
The naval officer In command is Commo-
dore S. F. Dupont, who has gone out in
the Wabash as bis flagship. He entered
the navy in 1915, and has served Lis coun-
Try for over forty-six years. Brigadier
General Thomas w. Sherman is the com
mander of the military division of the ex-
pedition, and is considered one of the best
officers in the United States Army. Gen.
S. graduated at West Point and served
with distinction under Taylor and Scott in
the Mexican War. In that war he gave
his Dame to "Sherman's Battery" which
he organized in Mexico. His head quar-
tiers are on board the Atlantic. The First
Brigade is commanded by Brigadler- Cen
eral E. L. Viele, the, Second Brigade by
Brigadier- General Isaac j. Stephens, and
the Third Brigade by Brigadier General
H. G. Wright. They are all well educated
soldiers and we'll qualified for their posi-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
Cen. Lane. Proclama,ion.

Gen. JIM LANE has issued his Proclamation
to the people Of Western Missouri. now occu-
pied BY the Kansas Brigade. 1t is character
istic:- OF the man and his mode of treating reb-
els in arms. He informs the Missouri people
that his Brigade are not thieves, or plundcrers.
or jahawkers, but soldiers-soldien regularly
mustered into the service and sworn to obey the
rules and articles Of war-,hat his Brigade is
6ghtiRg for peacc--,to put down, a rebellion
to cause the stripes and stars to float over every
foot of American soil. &c:, DC. Tosecure peace
and protection, Gen.. Lane conjures every man
in arms 20 return to his home. and resume his
business--and be gives the people sound advice
on a variety OF topics. as well as invites the
County CommissionerA Magistrates and Sher-
iffs to visit him and talk over matters face to
face. After talking TO the rebclliously inclined
Nissourians "like father. Gen. JIM LANE thus
warpes them ofihe wrath to come if they do
not give heed 10 his peaceful counsels: %
Should you. however, disregard my advice.
the stern vlsiiations of war will be mefed out to
the rebels and their allies. shall then be
convinced that your arming for protectection is
sham, and rest assured that the traitor when
caught shall receive a traitoris doom. The cup
of mercy is exhausted. Treason, hereafter, will
be treated rs treason. The massacre of innocent
women and children by black-heartcd traitors,
lately burning bridge on the Hannibal & Ss.
Joseph Railroad, has satisfied us that traitor
will perpetraie crimes which devils would shud-
der to commit. They shall be blotted from ex-
istence, and sent TO that hell which yawns for
their reception. 'ii III .'1 - .if
The two ruads are open to you. People of
Western Missouri. choose ye between them.-
The one will lead you 10 peace and plenty
The other to destruction.
i-ail "@ 7Hf J. II. LANE,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Kansas Brigade,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31


There are fte Democrats in the United
States Senate from the free States -THoxrsox
rofNew Jersey, NEsMrrH oforegon, LATHAM and
-AcDouGAL Of California, and BRrear Of Indiana.
The frst, Mr.. THOMPSON. took his position early
IN favor Of the war. and against the rebels and
'fhcSs who sympathize with them in New Jer-
isey md elsewhere. Our last advices from the
1Pacifs convey the intelligence that Sen ator
SFfsnfH has beer speaking to the people in his
own and the adjoining State Of California.
warmly advocating the war and the Admins :
ltrafien. Senator McDoreAL is now in Illinois.
!, having addressed Large crowds in his native
State OF New York. repeating the noble sepii-
tsnents that characterized his efforts during the
last session of Congress, and declaring his ae-
termination to yield everything. even life itself,
% the common cause. Senator LArHAM, who is
supposed to be loyal has 'iatteriy been sojourn-
ing in New York and Philadelphia, but main
'tains his residence in Washington. ex-senator
BzIsHr nothing has been heard since his celc-
brated letter dated ''My Farm, in Kentucky.
His votes during the special session were inva-
nably thrown with Mr.. BREcKINRrDGE an d the
i1'e lew that sympathized with him. Whether he
1iu return to his seat is a matter of doubt
ssmopg those who profess to understand his
opinions and his designs. b.. ..--..... D.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 50.

Correspondence TO the st. Louis papers,
dated at camp Morrissey, 81 miles south Of
Warsaw, Oct. 2sth, says:
Gen. Lane captured the transportation
train of the enemy, near Butler, in Bates
county, and took the escort prisoners, few
days since. Among the prisoners were
Captain Whiting and Lieut.. Vaughn.
Lane also reports that he found a large
number of sick and wounded rebels at Rose
Hill, johnson county, in starving condi-
tion, to whose wants he administered.
Nine contrabands arrived in camp a day
or two ago, sent here by one of Lanes Of
fcers. Their case has been investigated,
and it is understood that Gen. Fremont
will return them to their masters.
Lane also captured a large amount of
lead in one Of the Western counties and
sent it 10 Fort Scott, Kansas. There is
no definite news of the whereabouts of
Price or McCulloch.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
Affair. a, Edwards, Ferry.

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Enquirer. writing from the Maryland
side OF Edwards Ferry, On Thursday after the
battle says the Federal troops had then been
brought over and the rebels were assembled in
crowds on the Virginia shore. --...,-r
They made no attempt TO fire upon our
troops, but were very bold in showing them
selves. No shots were fired by our men, and
after consultation. all of our troops, except a
picket guard were marched TO Poolesville. The
appearance of some of our troops was the most
distressing sight we ever witnessed. it
{: Many OF them were nearly naked; some had
on nothing but oveIcoais; some only pair of
pants, and but few with shoes; most of them
were without arms and ammunition. Most of
the wounded had been sent 10 Poolesville and
to the nearest camps T. i.rl. i.
Generals Mcclellan and Banks were present
on the Maryland shore when the advance of
the rebels was made upon Ambercrombie's col
umn. The Federal batteries were ranged along
the hill, and Gen. Mcclellan on foot, with q
large marine glass. watched the whole tield-
Every moment he was issuing orders to one bat.
terry TO watch that road and that field. and TO
be ready 10 fire as soon rs the word was given
large force of nfantry were called up and
marched 10 the river, some of them upon the
double quick.
Several batteries were taken down, and
fleet Of canal boats were run out from the canal
into the river. to cross the men in. Every If
ieen minutes messengers would come over and
report from our pickets, and it soon became ev-
ident that we would not be attacked before
morning. and the enemy were only drawing up
their reinforcements in order TO surround our
little force. and either take all prisoners or else
enact the Conrad s ferry disaster over again.
About six p. m, orders were issued TO have
the troops all brought back. and those who had
embarked to 60 over were unloaded and return
ed TO their camps. Then comm need ibe work
of bringing them back safely. 1t was done by
canal boats. They would be loaded and then
poied across. landing half a mile below the
point from where they started. All reached
here at four p m, and the appearance Of some
OF Them was painful indeed. "a,
They had stood in line of battle from twelve
70 fourteen hours without moving, and without
water or food. They had no sleep for two days
and nights. and were nearly exhausted. Sone
dragged their n,uskets along by the end, and
seemed to sleep as they walked along. 'i'''
The Minnesota First was,be nearest exbop.t.
ed Of any. but We heard no grumblipo. All
seemed thankful 10 have got over safe. not n
man was injured in the re-crossipp. nor anv
baggage lost; everything came over safe.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31

BIG RooFING CoNrRAcT.-The Ciucin.
nati Gazette has the following notice Of a
job letting not advertised:
We are Informed that contract for
roofing at Camp Dennison, amounting III
the aggregate 10 over $50, 900, was award
ed privately by Capt. Breslin to Mr.. Beck.
ley. We would like to know by what au.
ihority jobs Of this kind are disposed Of
privately. Beckley may do the work ms
low as any other person. but however this
may De- 'he proceeding is an irregular one
sna ~ an explanation is demanded. Gen.
N N. 8 Wade has, we believe. charge Of
lamp Dennson, and is therefore responsi.
o'e Tor Capt. Breslin's operations.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31

.EFE We are under absolute necessity of say
iagto all our subscribers and patrons who are
Indebted to us that we expect immediate and
prompt payment. We are very much embar-
sassed for want Of small per cent. Of what is
,ane aus, much of it being money earned one.
two. three and four years ago. We say in all
ssndors gentlemen. you mast pay us, and that
<oo without delay 10 S'A4 % +"
1--WE hope all who 90 not sooner do so. win
come prepared 10 pay up when they come to
pay their taxes. There is no class of men more
injuriousiy affected by the present hard times
thsn the publishers Of county ncxspapers.-
Many Of them have had to quit altogether. The
lahnount due US from each our subscribers is
small but in The aggregate large TO Us. We
dislike to dun, would avoid if possible. but in
order to keep our head above water. to keep the
paper going. must have money. All can, if
they will, and We hope all ,r1, pay rs the
smoupt Of their Indebtedness, To all who do
% ve shall be much obliged. ,,es 81. ...i