davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
Death Of senator Douyias-Order Of the
90 .. Secretary OF War.

Death Of senator Douyias-Order Of the
90 ." Secretary Of War.
WAR DEpARrxkSr. June 4.
The death of = great statesman. in this
hour of peril. cannot be regarded otherwise
than as Z national calamity. Stephen A.
Douglas expired in the commercial capital
of Illinois. yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
A representative Of the ovespowering SEN
timent enlisted in the cause in which they
are engaged: man who nobly discarded
party for country; Senator who forgot
all prejndices in IN earnest desire to serve
the public: . Statesman who lately receiv-
ed for the Chief Msgistracy Of the United
States. q vote second only TO that by
which the President was elected. and who
had every reason to look forward to long
career of usefulness and honor. A patriot
who defended with equal zeal aad ability.
the Constitution rs il came to us from our
earth was that Of rallying tie people of
his own State of Illinois as one man around
the glorious flag of the Union. has been
called from the scenes of life and the field
of his labors. This Department recogni-
zing in his decease loss. in common with
the whole country. and profoundly sensi-
ble Of the grief it will excite among mill.
ions Of men. hereby advise the Colonels Of
the different regiments to have this or,ler
read tomorrow to their respective CON-
mands. and suggest that the colors of the
Republic be draped in mourning. in honor
Of the illustrious dead. .(Sisned)
SIMON CAMEnoS. Sec'y of War.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

Dying Words of Senator. Douglas.
For a long time previous to bis death,
Senator Douglas bad been in . semi-con-
scious condition. During the morning OF
his death his mind and energies rallied
somewhat. As his devoted and loving
wife sat ct his bedside. soothing and easing
him with those tender words and actions
which only woman can employ. she ask
cd the dying statesman if he had any mes
sages to send to his boys. Stephen and
Robert. He seemed at first not to hear tho
question. and she repeated it. Rallying
his strength. his eye kindled up. and his
whole frame seemed to dilate. he answer
ed
"YEs! TELL THEN TO OBEY THE LAWS
AND SUPPORT THE CoxsrrrUroN OF THE
UFTrED STATES" fim - EHe9fH -
A short time after. he desired to be rails
ell, and his wish vas compiled with. so
that he might look out from his window
once more. upon that city which had loved
and honored him so long. One of his
friends expressed doubt as to the case Of
his position. when he simply replied. "he
is-comfortable." In his dying moments
he family ariiculated Death. death. death.
and his great soul had passe away.-CAi.
Tri5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

DrsrREssrSo CAsuALrY.-Last Satur-
day morning. says the Delphi Journal Of
the 5th. Mrs. Mary j. Timmons. residing
near Burlington. in Carol county. in . fit
of insanity. chopped her son John B. Tim
mons. literally to pieces with an AK. She
has been sent to the Insane Asylum for
treatment. Her husband was slaughtered
by her some years since in similar man
rer. -"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
that the first results will be in favor of the

that the first results will be In favor of the
rebels. 'i '"'
We have, however no doubt that intel
ligence and enduring strength are on the
side of the government. and that victory
cannot but remain with the loyal side
We Judge from the recent news that the
people of the north have at last learned TO
recognize and value Justly the objects of
and power Of the rebels. who threaten their
national existence. and we believe that the
North is now determined never to lay
down arms till the authority Of the laws is
once more restored in all the seeded states,
and the political power Of slavery, which
has grown to so mischievous a strength
is destroyed. Twenty-three millions of
people, strengthened by all the arts Of
peace. and possessed of inexhsustiblc re-
sources. and opposed to three hundred and
fifty thousand Shareholders. four millions
of slaves. and three millions of poor
whites. who, with the exception Of few
cities. are thinly' scattered over a broad
space of country, and are accustomed to
the most primitive and unsocial conditions
of life. - tff firei-e1a ~
The whole civilized world has an inter
est In this war. 1t is a war which the
people of the northern states. conservative
by the nature of their industrial and polit-
ical habits. conld no: longer put off; and
it is a war which under. perhaps, other
names, many nation of Europe will have
to take mp in its turn. 1t is with them
(ihe United States) as with us: The fcud-
alism of the middle ages is arrayed in arms
against the citizenship of the nineteenth
century; an exploded theory of society is
lifting up its bead against the triumphs of
our thinking. industrial and progressive
century; the poverty struck Don Quixotes
OF the southern plantations give battle to
the roaring windmills and smoking chin
neys of the wealthy North. 1t is the su-
pereilious noble in arms against the spirit
of the century. in which the citizen is su-
preme. In such an issue we can wish
success only to the constitutional govern
| ment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

A GRAND ARxY.--There will soon be
seventy-6ve thousand troops collected in a
mass at Washington. and vicinity. II
will be worth trip to the Capital to see
such force as that reviewed by General
Scott and his Aids. No such sight has
ever been witnessed upon the American
Continent. Half Of that great mass oil
uniformed and disciplined troops was new
er even collected in the United States
Some of the greatest battles Of Napoleon
were won with much smaller number oi
combatants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
From the Atlantic Monthly for June
ARMY HYMN.


tfHff HI Hfr sIl
Air.--"Old Hundred"
o Lord Of Hosts! Almighty King!
Behold the sacrifice we bring!
To every arm thy strength impaft. Q
Thy spirit shed through every heart!
Wake in our breasts the living fires. 81
The holy faith that WARMED our sires;
Thy hand hath made onr Nation free;
To die for her is serving Thee! 'a'sy =.
Be Thou . pillarcd flame to show
The midnight snare. the silent foe:
And when the battle thunders loud.
Still guide Us in its moving cloud.
God Of all Nations! Sovereign Lordl
In Thy dread name we draw the sword,
We lift the starry flag on high
That fills with light our stormy sky.
From trcason's rent. from murders stain
Gnard Thou its folds till Peace shall reigu
Till fort and field. till shore and sea
Join our loud anthem. PRAISE TO Thee!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

EEA brother in law Of JEFF. Davis is q
member OF one of the Philadelphia volun-
teer companies. being strong Union man.
while q brother -in-law of Lincoln is an &C.
tive secession plotter in Alabama. and one
Of the most violent of the tribe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
Details Of the battle Of PhilIippi.
Especial Cor Of the Cincinnati Gazette.]
l1orf aa rga CoLuxBus, june 6.

Lieut.. Startling Sullvant. who went
from here on Saturday night with stores
and dispatches. returned this afternoon.
He left Grafton last night at 8 o'clock.
He reports that the Phillippi engage.
ment took place sixteen miles south oi
Grafton. between the Wheeling and Park.
ersburg branches Of the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad. 1t occurred about O'Clock Mon
day morning. aasj I.sslig ~ e
Eight companies of Col. KeIley's
Wheeling regiment. eight companies oi
each of the Indiana regiments. and six
companies Of the Ohio 10th. and number
ing I'll about $500 men. commanded BY
Col. Kelley. attacked about 1900 &c.
cessionists who were well armed cad
equipped. 's'aa ssii 10 aH'iean J.
Late Sunday night. in violent storm Of
wind and rain. Col. Kelley marched his
men from Grafton. 81 Seiales ayad
The plan was we'll laid for surprise,
but the impotuosity Of . few troops gave
the rebels warning. They fed in haste
leaving their baggage. 20 horses. q wagons
loaded with provisions. and 500 muskets.
In the charge after then. Col. Kelley, be-
ing in sdvsaes Of 'his mon. ives shot with !
rsvolvsr. By rsbd who had ckarEs of !
provision wsgoa. The bell entssine the right
bsesst and lodging in his shoulder. The
rebel WAS Immediately made . prisoner.
and the men were with difficulty restrain
ed from shooting him q ai,Ia ~ s,a
.Ths'nsxs of ths enssgsmsnt was bro't
to Grafton By Col. Kslley's guide to the
Tsosls' camp. who ives sent back for the
CotonsLq IL TJS8 DIS I9fEL
q Stssdmsa's regiment bad sot, reached
Grafton at six O'clock last night. His
men ware guarding The ParksrsburR rail-
ways. IL WAS rsportsd at Gsaiton thst
Aight bsfose ~ ~ rsbsls ftoa hesr IlHr.
I~hF@sy dsskseysd . brides sn d hsl.
timers 4 Ohio Rsilroa1,o sght miles b..
yond Cnpberland- The news so-niehe
= - a. Aslley ly 2 aot dead. bpt likclf to
~rh "a s~~Ir,,.t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
The Civil War.

"a .N1 tut Sbft
IRE Civil war; is the word For the first
time in our country's history, we are af-
flicted with this national disorder. But
every young nation. like every young
child. must go through the ordeal appoint
ed. as test of its capacity for sustaining
a prolonged existence. 1t must have its
measles. its whoopiig, cough, It's tee.hing-
Should it die in the progress Of these NAL
aides. it is because its constitution Is not
sufficiently vigorous. Should it survive
them all, 1t comes out with an organiza-
tion strengthened, self-sustaining, with
much of the pernicious elements of its
growth eiiminatcd-leaving it every pros
pect of q long. healthy, and energetic life.
The United States, as nation. Is still very
young. 1t has gotten over all the exter-
nal disorders Of infancy. Now. il is
stricken down with an internal. and vio-
lent infsmmatory disease. the product of
its Q youthful excesses. If it possesses
recuperative properties enough. in its form
and substance of government. it viii re-
cover after this disease has had It's run.
and grow still moro sturdily and prosper
ously than before. If It succamb, It will
but have met fate which awaited il, at
any rate, from its inherent weakness. AN
= But it wN recover. We look on this
eivillwar. sad as it is, as one of the inevit-
able fribulstions Of our national being
1t had to come at some time. It is better
that should come now, while youthful
,vigor still inspires us as people. and wa
are able to stand the shock with q fair
hope Of ultimate convslescvrce. tits bet
ter that ii should come how, while our
bank-vaults are filed with coin, while the
balance Of European trade is in our favor.
while our granaries are, groaning beneath
the weight Of snperabundant hsrvests.-
Since come Il must. now is the best of all
possible opportunities for us to meet Il an
men and patriots. resolved to do our best
to sustain the govetnment in the msints-
nance OF the laws and Constitution. Now
is the time to crush out rebellion. ths
Principleof which would leave us no ma
tlonality whatever-no gorernmeat worth
recognition; and leave us at the mercy,
for all time, of inscriptions .politic,sns
and reckless demagogues.- Liberty Her
did.vous ca essn - 1asesil s13 =
- -h-z-ss----- ezl-zg1 u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN.

~Ths Secretary Of the Interior. Ca
leb B. Smith. has refused payment to ell
persons in the seeded States who claim
compensation for taking the census. He
has also determined to withhold from all
persons in the seeded States the benefit
Of the Pension and Patent laws. These
States have further deprived themselves Of
sll advantages resulting from the Coast
Survey and Postal system.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

adsition Of ve cent will be made on the
above for Special Notices
A.sots In other and cities will be allowed twenty
svs per advertisement Of any kind
&iiI less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

MrLIrAnY MArrERs The Indiana Jour
ual says the Whitley Volunteers. Capt.
Slough. form one company of the 18th
Regiment. which goes into service for
three years. They marched from Camp
Morton to the city yesterday (5th) and re-
ceived their arms. They are as fine a
looking body OF men as we have seen come
from any section of the State.
The Quartermsster General received an
other LOT Of arms IN Tuesdsy-ths best
quality Of rifled nusket. Of the pattern and
pstent of 1860. The Whitley county
company, who bore . beautiful flag in
their march through the city yesterday.
were armed with this kind Of guns.
Milo s. Hsscall. of Goshen. has been
appointed Colonel Of the 18th Regiment;
John T. Wilder. Lieutenant Colonel. and
George w. German. Major. Colonel
Hsscall. we understand. is . graduate o
West Point.
The Terre Haute Atlas of Monday (3d,
says:
A company of so volunteers from Greer
county marched into Camp vigo late Sat
urday evening. We understand they take
the place of the Asbury Guards.
A number of new recruits came In from
Owen county.
Thus we are happy TO learn that the
three years volunteers are filling up very
fast. and the fact that each company vii
number 1O1 men insures that the l4th Re
giment, when full, will be the brag regi
ment.
The Asbury Guards. the Greencastl'
Banner. ssys. could not. at the present
time. go for three years. but were willing
to remain in service twelve months. the pc
Rod for which they had volunteered. Tn
Guards. however. hold themselves in read
mess for any future call for troops. sn'
will add to the value of their services the
experience of year in camp.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

HTwo members Of Js6, Ds<is's Cab
inst. seys II. Louisyills Jousdal. are "
iss vssy siik stMoatesneg. ssa, his Cd
itess 80 lying H. IL dsh ssssywAsr&
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

f
Policy Of the Governmens Towards the
slaves OF RebeIs-Iapostans Instruc<
siess - Ges. Butler.
Col. Butler returned. to Fort Monroe,
bearing. the following letter Of instruc.
tisns to his bsother: -is
WAsHrsoroS. May 80. 1861.
"Sn:-Your action in respect to the ne.
groes who csme within your lines from
the service Of the rebels is approved. The
department is sensible Of the embarrsss-
ments which must surround officers con-
ductipg military operations in States by
the laws Of which slavery i sanctioned. -
The Government cannot recognise the re-
jection BY any State Of It's Federal obi
cations. Among these Federal obligs-
tions. however. mono can be more impor-
tsnt than that Of suppressing and dispers.
ing any combination assembled for the
purpose of overthrowing its constitutional
authority. While. therefore, you viii per.
NIT no interference Of persons under You,
command with the relations of any persons
held to service urder the laws Of any State
Within which your operations are conduct.
cd. which remain under the control Of such
armed combinations. you will refrain from
susrsndering TO slledged masters persons
who come within your lines. You will
employ such persons IN the service 70
which they will be best adapted. keeping
au sccount Of the work they perform and
shs sxpsnss Of keeping tlsem.'' '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

: sa;l stus 80 ssasss <~svs<s
ssvsstssa mfllSoos 1cf women" /" Who
"salds's y esasy Horrible sT ,i.,,q =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
fESeyersl of our exchanges are con

W Several Of our exchanges are COM
ing to MS cut down one or two columns TO
the page. Many others. indeed nearly all
of them show q decided curtailmeat in ad-
vertising patronage. and some are suspen-
ded entirely. The hard times are telling
dissstrously upon the country press, and it
requires all the economy. and prudence
their publishers can command to keep
them ahoat. We hope those who are in
arrears to us will take the hint and liqui-
the same at the earliest convenience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13

n paid In advsnce,. ......,...,. 81 so
II paid after six months 9. 90
AZ che end Of she year.. SO
o8So paper discontinued pctl all arrearsges are paid
snicss tthe option offhe publisher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square less less. 81 90
atcnsinssrtion 25 Larger advertisements
proportion Less half square chargeds half
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

VIII take Acknowledgements Of Deeds and Mortgages. at
taking Depsiricns and give prompt
sisn 10 all business entrusted 10 him. mayl6 2stf
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
Groceries, Hardware, SC.

UrOCeFIcS, IIdruWdTC, &C.
NEOLASSES Sugar, Ceff-e and Tea, Candles
NL and Soaps pepper. spices, ginger. starch, etc
Water buckets. cburns. brooms. wash boards,
coffe mills. Cotton AMI hemp roaps- Tobacco of
various brands. Oysters anil Sirtiines-
CASTINGS of every description: Nails, Plows
and hoes mad aHi .looT .arks: screws AMI butts
ss-1,ing utensils Of all kinas whips. etc.
h ;,.xSin;.h Tools. of ev ry Description
A larya assortment Of Crockc.v anil ga rs.
ware, jars. jugs, qt 1T TASKS. Tin Ware. e:c.
For sal- by p PERKINS,
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
SINDRlES.

100 hhds Sugar. 100 bbls so = Mo:asses,
lOO 81 bbls Cement 30 bis crushed. pow Il
and loaf Sugars 2l bags Pepper AMI Allspiee.
10 bgs Ginger , bbls Gloves 3 cases Nu,megs
30 bags Corhs. $50 each - doz cast Tea Kettles.
3 and Of $40 bags Coff;e. 50 boxes Tea, ass d
qualities. 50 boxes Family Soap. 10 casks Ale
fts aud q.e 10 casks Porte: in n.s anil a.. %
bile soft shell Almonds hhds Figs. 50 boxes
bunch Raisins. 81 boxes layer Raisins- 81 half
boxes rai.ns in Il boxes 81 boxes ass'd Candy.
30 box rock candy 10 box Gum Drops 81 box
Lozenges 80 box choice fancy candy IN a ib box.
10 box cream candy. boxes Miccar"ni. 81 mats
Gin an,ou 81 box ground pepper AMI ginger, 5
c-roons Indigo. IL box Mustard. % h"x Oran-
grs and Ltnuns- ~ box chamragne cider 81
Hosteters Bitt.rs: 81 box Sf"ught"n bitters. -
,loz Und-rwooi's Turner'S L-non syrup 30
boxes Picki.s assd sizes. II hox t",nat"e and
walnu, ke.ehup; ) box Woorc'St.r sane: box
olive oil la1 bags table salt. IN 4 | ID bags 3
ease table salt in boxes II ease lines in u
huxcs :,D box H-rriugs - box c"'ifi>h - kIt
Mackerrl 4: Sd casks soda bbls p an'l NJ Yeast
powders Ii box Andrews celebrated Yeast pow
lers 10 half tiercc and 5tieree Rice: Id box sui
phur 5 box Birthstone box blue stone box
concentrated Dye. l26 oz Quininc 10 doz Wist-
ars s,alsam will cherry 5 doz Woolman's cherry
Expectcrant; 10 doz Ess Peppermint
10 mouse hole Arnitage Anviis % solid box
Vises 30 Bellows. asst sizes 50 stocks and dies
asst Sizes right and left smith hammers all sizes
600 cas-. Plows. all sizes, points. mould boar
AMI sides for same: II shelters 30 sell
sharpening feed cutters. asst slzts-
80 prs hrcsst chains 2o prs tongue chains !: q
pr- iciIer chains: - nrs 'rtc-s- assorted
cask OK c.ai,s also gar len .lrS- r.k.s long h i
shoveIs, spades in quantities t suit purchasers.
30 1oz Lamn Wicks II i.z lamp ehl,Hneys; (; .
bbls iinseel o.. s bois 'i.a1-rs Oil
All Jus. r,reiv5-i ami f,.r sale ~
mar 2. 90 ]. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
WAsarxoros CO.. Ank., Jan. IL, 1851.

sAs matter Of information. i: may be s.,ted
that Andrew Campbell. lawyr OF Van buren
and partner Of Georg- W. Pasciai was riding D..
Crop. when he was mur icr d. Another m.n
had preyiously been killed when riding hi'n IN
n,
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
BEEF! BEET
%
New Meat Market.

The Old Butcher Alive Again
ME undersigned has commenced to kill and
J. keep on hand the finest beef tha: has ever
been brought to this market.
Having purchased beef enough to last until Nav
the public can rest assured Of being supplied with
beef of the best quality.
Pork. Lamb and Mutton. will be kept, when it
be had.
We shall sell as cheap. il not ct eaper than any
other dealer in town. ~ Terms cash
Market at my old stand, on main street, next
door to Roberts Tin Shop.
Nov 10 J. KELLER
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
Mississippi Foundry Agency

AMERICAN MACHINE DEPOT,
46 st. Charles st.. corner Of Grauier. Ne,e Orleans
nURING the present year beautiful patterns Of
IL &. .. 3. 10. l2. II, and l6. inch cylinders,
stationary and ). 6. Z. 8. g. and 10 inch, Portable
Engines. have been completed and offered
Shingle Machines Brick Machines. Cotton Screens
and other machinery. comprising the largest stock
ever offered for sale while, at the same time it is
southern invention and manufacture and of a style
and quality unequal!ed by any northern importa-
tlons Illustrated Catalogues sent to any address
by mail. 6m27 SAMUEL II. GILMAN
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
POW ID Err.
LIO CDRS !

LIQUORS
yXTHISKEY-,li BOURBON. rye, old necter.
w Uncle Sans, Smiths, Tennessee. white
heat etc.
Hsm-Jamacia Gin-Hollani 4 American.
WIaes-ror,. maliga and ginger.
french Coriiai<. C,ynae blackberry Brandies,
;hampaigne, Sehedam Snaps, etc
~ Ali IN want of any thing in this line, will
fnI it for their interest to call and examine my
suck before purchasing elsewhere.
march 81 1861. P PERKINS.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
just Received

ON boxes CHEESE. for sale bv
~ feb 81 W. NJ. POWELL 4 Co.
1H kegs of Pig. Feet. for sale by
HI feb 81 W NJ. POWELL d Co.
ID boxes assorted Candy. for sale by
IL feb ~ W. N. POWELL 4 Co.
40 sacks of Flour, for sale hy
10 feba4 W. NJ. POWELL Co.
CIO boxes snrdines; for sale by
AfO feb "a W. N. POWELL & Co.
Oh boxes Star Candles. for sale by
~ feb 27 W. NJ. POWELL d Co.
~ boxes Stomach Bitters, for sale by
lO feb - W. NJ. PowELL 4 Co.
q boxes Schnapps. tor sale by
y feb 81 W. NJ. POWELL d Co.
= bbls sweet Cider. for sale by
. feb "a W. NJ. POWELL d Co.
4 % feb Il '@0'' WINE; ". ''t n ia'f roxyx1. 8 Co.
A boxes Champagne Cider, for sale by
Il feb "a " n. POWELL d Co.
. boxes of Lemons. for sale by
u febN w. NJ. POWELL 4 Co.
. boxes of Starch, for sale by
= feb "a W. N. POWELL l. Co.
r. bbls Pilot Bread, for sale BY
% feb "a w. NJ PowrII & Co.
EvREsH COVE OYSTERS. for sale by
feb "a ". N. PowEIL d Co.
@Ynr,E $4,000 various brands. for sale bv
~ ;. W. N. POWELL Co.
ElLAsKs sud Jugs. for sale D.,
Il feb "a n. Pow1L q Co..
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22

~ ROCERlES.
|O $50 bags Rio COFFEE. 100 bb.. SUGAR.
S ools crushed Sugar. ] case Loverisgs Loaf Sn,
saeks SALT. Is cssks SODA. 10 bags PEPPER.
90 boxss do. ] b papers, baes ALLSPIcE,
500 b STAR CANDLES, 50 torss sfAROH,
70 bss: q SOAP. sr ,sls ..r-,..
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-22
Is PUBLISHED RI
j. 8 DU N FLA NJ

j. 8 DU N FLA M.
on FRIDAY. AT
Sa9o per Annum, in Advance,
s25l #" in Six Months. or
$500 " 8. the end of the year.
Single Copies, Five Cents
eE- No deduction from the above rates and
here payment is not made in advance, the above
,lli.ioual charges will he rigidly adhered to.
:, s.sre- will be sent TO any address. withou
n. no1-y unless the person subscribing is well
known % the editor
Terms of Advertising:
Afv--;isemerts inserted for 81 per square, 40
ines or lessj for the first insertion, and 50 cents
for each subsequent insertion
4 liberal deduction will be male for those who
.iver.ise by the year. and yearly advertisers will
- lined to their Legitimate business. and anv
,iv-r.isement inserted On any other account. will
}. charged for the square
Circulars will be charged at 81 per square.
Advertisement. of personal matters will be
,ba--.i 81 per square. AMI those containing gross
,.rsnnal abuse will no. be- inserted at any price.
Candidates for Federal State Offices will be
hsry,.l S. for announcing their names.
Professional or Business Cards. containing not
nor than 10 lines. will be charged SO per year