davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

From fhe Ezarir-, Norfolk, Va
Cepha!io Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, VIE: euro OF hes1Eohe In al il,
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
THE MANY THOUSANDS cured at this within
the last seventeen years. and Ia. important Suryi-
eal operations performed BY DR. Johnston by II.
reporters az the papers and many O;her persons notices
which have appeared again AID before the public
iGes his standing gentleman Of character
sy, IL 'uhoIsEt guarantee 20 the afflicted. l5ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29
DR.. JOHNSON'S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY

BY this great and important remedy Of the
ere speedily cured and full Vyor restored Thousands OF
most nervous and debItasc who had lost ali
been ihnme distsly relieved
All 20 Marriag Physical Mental Di.qual
fcations Less Of Progressive Power Nervous Irrabty
Trembling and Wesins:s EIhauron Of the ftsr
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

From hs Democrat, ST. C7oud, Mf,,
fyou are, or have been troubled with the he.1
ecne, SEND ior box, (Cephalio Pills. 90 that roo
may have them 10 CASE Of an.attsok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

rron fhs SorfheTr Pdih Fin6.-. Hss o-leo.. L.
Iy them you that are afflicted. and we .re turs
tndt your testimony can DO added % the slre.dT
numerous hEt that hss received beuefIts that %
other medicine can produce ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

Ffo,n th Advertiser, Procidezcs, n. T.
The Cephalic Pills ere said to he remarkabl,
eneccve remedy for the heedsohe, .nd ore OF the
very best for that very fresuert Complaint when
has ever been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

FSorl fhe Western r. r. Garefts. C,oaso, Ill.,
we heartily endorse Nr. Spsld;nr and his m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

ffor1 rae adrrftser, Pro-idere., Il.
Inc tsstlmorv In their favor Is siron.. from IN.
most req peotab G sparters - a''" Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

m 9 w4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

FSor' tAe 81. Lox,s Ds,xoersf
% ne immense demand for the article CCcyhar,
fllls) 10 rapidly increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-29

A. these Testimonials ,osre KEsoi,osfsd ~
Nv. sPALDTSG, they afford ungHcstios-
able proof Of ths elSoacy Of this
rRiy sctentife dIsooverE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

attack Upon the W.le-Awakes, W exposed,
not on cur own account, bli a, The re4 s>s ot
the people seaera.ly. Oar oH.y ~7~rs nal'
aliu>.ou> were - "the Alabama -'I.i-Daa
wap makes vocllerous war speeches. CT iae
New Beran gentleman whr I IT." I; ;hrce
j. an.'hns h5e.'us or clsresFecilu! his,
we AK to withdraw II, Concrs,>Ioaa! iasn. %.
BG. lor ihs comp .uel;-ani ~ th-i expo
sure-we receive tn floods q The Pgrz.y :
Pers s5usl abuse Of the Argus a.! hose iar
whom II ac;s a Conduit We might re.grt
i. and, ans expose many mistakes ur ;a.sr-
hoods Of IhaI Journa.-uu. ~e have T. ras =
!or i, and We know cur Tsatrrs generally t.,-
Ike 1t. Il lhe Arsris, however, lu,s BOO. wait
"qersoDa"les.' Is safes! pan l. = make
none-especlai.y aga.Is; the WIie-Av axes.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

Ias Cu'tls-Fish, when pursued, bas
:. 'l'1.i! gf emitting a colOriug matter
'-i ever Of which it seeks to escape
''a;l'a. In Ike manner the Argus
';'s' i: stupid and false attack upon
: "!1s Asakes-ejects a dark food Of
'-' 'sa.osi the CHRONICLE, to diver, the
,'-'' 'f'u seeing the poiu; at issue. 1,
'- 'N Do, neigbbors-J9,h Of you kae,c
-'5 we're plenty of Wide-Axakes among
: '@ra'eers-JotA Of you kaop ,ha,
'aaI;t Is Lot left Exclusively to the
-e'acJ' All the blackuess aud vile
Jour invectives agsins, Us, can not
Jon tEon the general condemnation
'aieh you are impaled for your un-
...,'Esd -. sid untrue attack upon thou.
--' a tie best men in our Armies
-. isa,, confess, and go, .io Do
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

w-DuTing the first thuuier-st0rm O
- season, about sunset Of Monday last
-:.'aing struck the chimney Of the brick
i1ss owned By Mr.. Brooks, near the rir-
'Arkr South Lewisburg Two or three
fe's'cs were uoIe or less stunned. and the
H'Ps''y "a; sone#has damaged By the
stock
4ae sane evening, the wife Of James
''--iass, Jr., Of Piits,ou, was made sense
= ~ atue, while in her house, By a
N;.Es 5t Lightning.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

tarThe successful DR JONES, Ct Ny.
who treats SO skillfully Gil diseases OF
the Eye aud Ear, Noise in the Head,
Deafness, sore Eyes. s,raigh'sns Cross
Eyes, operates for Cataract, inserts Ar'i-
hc;al Eyes aud Eardrums-1ill Practice
a, the Broadway House, Million, from the
2l.tuutil the .?.a q Ma! See I,s Cir.
cgia!s.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

~ T. I..--... so t-.r. F.,- ...
~ ? >-,f.. = Ts--u 60.
L.rl.Hru. F4-m--. \.r;hsmft'n Co.
= : -...-. t--.--. t.,.' -ts ...
,.--.-. s,-Ek. Wa-4.l-iau CO.
Pretty go,i-3l Peuu,y Ivauiaus ou, Of
- men from Freepor, New York IL,
Illinois 6. Indiana and Ohio / each, Eng
l4ud aoj Germany each, Iowa ,, and
Verm u-, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New jersey. France, Switzerland, Canada,
aud Scotland l each. This company well
illustrates the origin Of the population Of
y r,he.a Illinois
s%The .iryu, Times, Sunbury Dam
ocrs:, and other Democratic papers have
+ late published some pointed articles
asaius: uyc-cracy auI uH.awfu! In,erter-
eoces with freedom Of speech and Of the
press Their argument. are in the main
fyEcible AID jas,. But how hsFpens it
that MT ole OF these papers ever bore tes-
;im9uy ag4.u,; these ev!.s unti. they az
pearei at their own door? For years
past, thousands upon thousands Of our
white fellow citizens Of this Government,
TO s.y nothing I those c5l9rei people
t-ye had a.. tAe.r natural and cous,iu
tigual rights ,ramF,el uPon-iusglied,
ngtoci, robbed, tlgrei aud faarhere:,
81: d--l, baa-, relied ilsile Ct barr-.s
.I;o rivers, u. &;.-ye. those papers, aud
Others Of their Tx, have hal no lenuucia-
tons to raise, tut have rather aPpiauded
aud approved these Infamous ou,rages,
.iuEsi !; them a. good j5kes, or passed
over them as contemplate riffs. Wh-n
the table is turued-wheu their o1 is
s3rei-tLay be:u to c2ulemn. They
na7e probably fund tba; the only way to
preserve their own nights sacred Is to pro
toct the 7 b;> Of ali others also. Iufexi-
- ;--,.-- - .~o,>v'e' Of r-f-uu-.
You mus: give oa.ers their due, as THEIR
RIGHT, to make sure Of your olrn.
ce-Forces CONTINUE to concentrate at
Washington, Bl,,im5re, Fort Monroe aud
Cairo 90 our side, and at Richmlud and
Harper's Ferry on the other \ collision
at the latter point seems most probable,
but Gen Scott moves as surely a. firmly,
aud means to u AXE ;e.!iug blows when be
strikes
the reror,s5 6,a.b of Be2urora-i and
s..l
='-1 - ''' "a -
l. i-e IL 's' 's''-O'e H'"s We eI'ea'of
to give te.o"
The Western yirsiuia Convention ai-
ruruei un,l. tie llth June, ahuanex
STATE Of - u 81 c.un,i,- wi.. pr,b4Oiy te
.reln,z.d, II tie Cd >,ate votes Tor Sc
.sssl5n,
Z +. Butler has been promoted to Ma
= Geuer4l. au4 i,i,s4i! vii be removed
, F,r-r-,, y .1r5e. an attack up,D which
. ,sra,ssi Observation-Disclosures.
military r,..e..,.u of B,IrlD,re
r-. u.rr
, u 'ee'
90 - '"r '-u WI,
2uf,usd =. Nsj,r Geuyta, for Psnpsyl.
ana.
The Q. :. Pre.by,eriap General Az.
sub.y met at PaI.sie.pai4. lj.b inst
.I rr-Ded with .erna, fr,, D- Yao, {
,aus Of Uauyil,e
Rgber; Tyier has resi,uei hi. ofs.a ,s
lerk of the |. :. pj.tric. C,ur, and
EFF" PbI,ai. The whole TIL, ,,iba :
re traitors. jam. Rs, Snoxdsn ,.Las T
: rlace. '
" Is,-, that, La. s..,s .e. i
49,, -, ,,rr,. IN =, n
>. a; Howard Cen,Ie c6un,v p, wsra
;auy DESTROYED by FIRE. II
81 p... ,.i. ,
Va ii
49, SnI6 rI.,a. a.- "a I-ee1 @
W 49, ~ t' auI .He peo-
~" 4
~ .o-n :, 80 .na .n,ions n n;na Q
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

IN 4, Friday ar,erroon
I-'>--! y MN -
r--.HA s-rAvE Is PraPesei for sles.f
,..,-sf. ..-:sy's paper.
,,... W, ,.-.
.-,,....i ia this paper, will be seut ta
.--,3,r..s u tie rcc-iP; Of the AdTcE,
,.--,s.
:l..u-.rs r,3.,s.,,l A.
.-3,r sner missing a S,.y
.-s3'..-,,l S,,,a Tsxof b..,
''- -r-,,.as
L.
ss-Tls " Leaf CT P III I1i'h ''Uo' '!
-. never Il re promising al 'A'' seas '''
'-'- ...,.s
"'''
Nv notice that the temsle Semi
r,-y aud University BGai'ug' IN Lewis
bur, have the Ape..c4a faE displayed
Tie College b.ys are d,A.-d, military
fashion. by Capt J. Z. Hutton, formerly J
sI.ls.;cual:il 'le Centre County IIiAntFy,
-. p.-. .4-.-.,., tho se,,;-,
- .fG,,l.,, c,.,
r.:ss. Tvo Q; the br9;her= are II the Ar
u7-au1:55rraaiy 70 so-ano,hcF lad up
Va ,4m=ue---aai the remaining mem
t.- TAI hardly carry on aivantageoas.y
s..--s.
u-Oa Sa,u-3ay Of next week l25,h
-. - ). ?. ", second American
r,,,5d Pole VII te raised a, 'b4 Kcl :
yE,.ds......Tbe S,4r. ard Stripes taye
r., r,s.s: 4, the White Spring. at Bar.
i.r. N.... Addresses By Ne-,r-. q X.
!stuaa u A.nas;one' aLa 'S'-n H'''''
{. Nm 2--'5'
.Rr2gLI,ay RECORD "-Uuler this
ts.; tie cc.rtra,ed New York Publish,
~ GEORGE ?. PUTNAM. has commenced
i-s i.,as a: a weekly serial, de.i.ued TO
,-.ss.. in il,c,ted. Systematic form.
,.s r...-n, Lis;,ry Of the struggle to &C.
..r,y ,he United States q 5veruuel;. i,
i'm al3 terms We are 10; advised Of.
,.-
A'
, --I. ~ I. -
'-s -AH -
tel rore than eyer-ouly slew" a
L r.-,-r - sbor-r- .;,ra
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

TIE WLsa; cr7P III Cui5n county
.,.rsy.-u re promising at this season
IAN nv. The same good prospect l.
e7sryWLsre Noticed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

Pretty gori-3l Peuu,y Isauiaus out Of
- men from Freepor'. New York H.,
Illinois 6. Indiana and Ohio each, Eng-
I4ud aoi Germany , each, Iowa ,, and
Vern n, Na.sachuse'ts, Connecticut,
New jersey. France, Switzerland, Canada,
aud Scotland each. This company well
illustrates the origin Of the population Of
y r;he.a Illinois.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

were svme long cannon cn the other lie
Of the R.ver-cou>rquence was, no light
took Place, ari esch advance guard re-
,urled to It's 0wn ComIauy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

rrsA Military Encampmeut is ordered
a, Fteepor', Illinois We notice Capt.
Goddard Of Lena, Capt. Nevius Of Rock
ford, aud Capt. Atkins Of "FseePor' Ri
f :. N. L. f which latter company tie
following are natives Of Peuu-y -ylvauia:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

sa~Thc above VS. sent by the O :,
from Washington. 3Jh Inst. La;c a. il i
in coming. readers 1t 4 distance viii lie
glad = have it. and many viii recognize
the names f our most active and !ufucn-
tai young men, Of various trades and pro
ty,>ions The CnAMBERLIys LESHARTS.
and NGREGoRs, are brothers. Youthful
as the Chamherlin- are. YET one Of their
unclcs, Lewis Chambe-.in, aged /, years.
received liz de4th-wouuI While f-l..u-H "
the side Of his noble WLi- tath,r.Col Wm.
Chambc-lin, in HI, 1t Germantown, I
year, ago.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

,-Tas legislature We understand ad-
:.--,-i rss,,.ily, at'or passing STAY
s-3 an additional State Tax II t-.t
rr,fr War purposes
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-17

ST. Louis, May l4.-Gen. Hsruey
publishes an address to the people Of Mis-
souri,, in which be calls attention 10 the
military bill recently passed By the Leg
isature, which he regards as an indirect;
secession ordinance, mauifestly uneons'i-
tutioual, and ought not to be upheld by
the good citizens. He says whatever may
be the termination Of the present condition
of things in respect to the Cotton States,
Missouri must share the destiny Of the
Union.
Ross Winans, the rich Bal,imorean,
who is accused Of aiding the Secessiouis's
in their treason, was arrested a: the Relay
House on the liih inst by toe Ma.sachu
sets men, aud is held in confinement.
lie has been 4 most bitter enemy Of the
q Government, AMI shoa.3 s.d.E rs jus,
penalties
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Everybody's Duty.

People there are who have mon.
ey on hand, and yet they will not
pay little debts. Times are doubt.
full, and they want their hoard fol
q day Of want and scarcity. Let
us tell them that, if such day
come, it will be of their own bring
ing. BY paying small debts, mon
ey is kept moving in lively way,
doing good all around ; confidence
is kept in good health, and enter.
prise is stimulated. Any man who
is a man ought 10 feel this, and do
his duty in the premises at once.
You owe a debt-perhaps long past
due-for your newspaper or job :
pay it to-day like a man with an
upright soul. Your grocer, your
shoemaker, your tailor, your wash
erwoman, has a bill against you.
Liquidate it before the sun sets,
and keep a good conscience. Go,
do some good thing, even though
its merit is so small as the payment
of a debt. lfyou wish your coun-
try well, do it; if you wish your
self well, do it quickly. Go.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Be Kind and Considerate to Your
Horses,

The following remarks of Mr.
Rarey should be pasted in the hat
of every man who has anything to
do with horses -" Almost every
wrong act the horse commits is
from mismanagement, fear, or ex,
citement; one harsh word will SO
excite anervous horse as tc increase
his pulse ten boats in a minute
" hen we remember that we are
dealing with dumb brutes, and re-
fleet how difficult it must be fol
them to understand our motions,
signs, and language, we should
never get out of patience with
them because they don't understand
us, or wonder at their doing things
wrong. With all our intellect, if
we were placed in the horses stu
alton, it would be difficult for us to
understand the driving of some
foreigner, of foreign ways, and for
eign language. We should always
recollect that our ways and Ian
guage are just as foreign and un-
known to the horse as any language
in the world is to us, and should
try to practice what we could un-
derstand were we the horse, en-
deavoriug by more simple means
towork on his understanding rather
than on different parts Of his body"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
The New Revelation.
CHAPTER II.

1. And it came to pass on the
fourth day of the third month, that
all the wise men, and the great
men, and the lawyers, and scribes
and pharisees, assembled in the
great city, even in Washington
and there they proclaimed Abra,
ham, whose surname is Lincoln
the chief ruler of the provinces
and they caused him to take an
oath, as all former rulers had done,
and he sware unto them.
2. And when he had made a
great Grafton unto the people, the
assembly was dismissed, and retired
to their tents. And Abraham
chose him five men to be his coun-
sellors; even William, whose sur
name was Seward, he chose to keep
the great seal and to ride in the
first chariot.
8. And Salmon, whose surname
was Chase, he appointed over the
Treasury; and Simon, whose sur
name was Cameron, he put over
his men of war and for his legal
adviser he appointed a man whose
surname is Bates; and over the
ships of the sea and war vessels he
made Gideon, whose surname is
Welles, the chief overseer and
over the department of Letters he
made the man Blair the Chief Post
Master.
4. And in those days the great
Sanhedrim were assembled in the
house erected by the people for
their accommodation and they
made laws, and statutes, and ordi-
nances, to be observed by all the
people,
s, And it came to pass, that
when the people of the South, who
had seeded from the great confed-
eracy, saw that they were despised
in the eyes of their brethren of
the North, they became very bold /;
and they called their people to-
gether in one of their cities, even
in Montgomery, not far from the
coast of the sea.
6. And when they had appoint
ed them rulers over tens and rulers
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
To Save the Eyes in Reading.

Probably every body now reads
daily three times as much as he
did a year ago. The excitement
Of the times keeps every one read
ing the news or reading to find
the news. This is not to be depre-
Gated, if it gets the mass into the
way Of reading more than former
ly-provided the habit be turned
to good account after the present
excitement is over, that is, if light
trashy literature does not come in
to supply the place of news. But
we began this item to offer single
hint about saving the eycsight,
suggested by call on a neighbor
the other evening. Father, moth
er, and four children, were around
a table reading fine type ncwspa-
pcrs by a single central bright
light. Every one of them had the
paper spread on the table, with
the face towards the light-the
most uncomfortable, most un-
healthy position that could be cho-
sen, and the very worst one for the
eyes. To say nothing of the COM
preston Of the chest and lungs,
and curving Of the shoulders, the
bright light fell directly into the
eyes, contracting the pupil unnat-
urally, and tending to produce
weakness and inflammation by the
effort required to read with cnly a
few rays entering the eye. The
very best position for reading, and
the only one that should ever be
adopted, is to sit upright, with the
back or side to the lamp or win
dow, and let the light fall over the
shoulder upon the paper or book.
If there are windows on the oppo-
site side Of the room, change ten
position so that the wall or some
dark object shall be in front Of tho
eyes. The pupil of the eyes then
expands, and takes in a complete
picture Of the page or letters.-
[ Am. Agricut.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
A World in Trouble,

"The world in trouble. Nation;
are convulsed; thrones are trem,
bling governments are agitated
people are excited, and the whole
social organization Of civilization
appears to be sensitively influenced
by some strange influence premon,
\ tory of o great change. Let us
3glanee at the facts. 49,,
Despite all the rumors to The
contrary, Pope Plus TX is dying
A sleep is overcoming him from
which nothing will probably a
waken him except the trumpet O.
eternity. Count Cavour, his arch.
antagonist, has just gone before
him. The Sultan of Turkey has
also passed away. The Chinese
Emperor is admitted to be on his
death-bed, and the rebel army at
the gates Of Pekin. Louis Napo-
leon has been attacked by disease.
The Queen of Austria has been
given up as beyond the reach Of
medicine. The Empress Of France
is i'll. The Queen of Great Brit
ain, it is positively asserted in pri-
vate circles, is exhibiting traces Of
that mental alteration which is
hereditary in her family.
Let us now add to this catalogue
of sceptercd ills that the Papal
States, at the decease of Pic Mono,
will probably be handed over to
Victor Emanuel, King Of Italy.
That Francis, late Dictator Of Ma
Piles, only awaits the event to TO-
ment a reactionary movement
among his partisans-a movement
in which the eXiled Dukes will join
to recover. if possible, their lost do
minions. That Venetia is pausing
for that movement Of disorder to
assert her claim to independence.
That Hungary is equally on the
eve Of a revolution, and q Poland
following its example. That Spain
is again menacing Morocco. That
France and Austria are preparing
for another conflict, as a sequel to
the treaty of Villafranca. That
England, France, and Spain arc
now threatening MEXICO. Thaj
one portion of st. Domingo has al,
ready lost its freedom and that the
other bids fair to follow. That tho
petty States of South America are
nearly all engaged in civil war, and
that the great North American
Republic Of the United States is
absolutely struggling for life, a
prey to domestic discord Of the
most serious proportions.
What is this but a picture of q
world in disorder-a world prepar-
ing itself, as it were, for some gi-
gantic and social metamorphosis
which no man may comprehend
and which the visionary resort to
prophecy to interpret? 1t may be
the prelude, few may say, to that
overwhelming orgasm which is to
introduce the millennium. 1t may
be, alas! the handwriting upon the
wall which betokens the downfall
Of free institutions throughout the
globe. 1t may be, let us rather
hope, a token of that coup de grace
to despotism which events are
about to precipitate, in order to
give the spirit Of human liberty
one more chance to fold its weary
wings over all mankind"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Latent Beauties.

Nature is beautiful even in her
sternest mood, and not only has
her solace for vicissitudes, but ac-
tually reserves some of her bounties
as the necessary accompaniments
of pain. Some beauties are only
disclosed by destruction. 1t is death
that exhibits the dying dolphin's
riches in the way of color. Death
and decortication are needed to lay
bare the exquisite pearl bark of
the nautilus, covered in life by a
sad and Shiny cloak. Fracture
alone discloses the prismatic hues
Of the sober surfaced flint,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Rates of Advertising.

No credit on advertising, except to yearly
customers, who are expected to pay quarter
ly in advance
The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate busi-
ness, and the business Of an advertising firm
is not considered as including that of its in
diyidual members
Advertisements, not marked on the copy
for special number of insertions, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted gratui'
tously, except brief announcements Of not
More tliah fye ifncs o. Sdedtfs, mdffirges aud
religious appointments.
No advertisement to be considered by the
year unless specified by contract between
the parties.
No yearly advertisement will be discontin-
ued without previous notice to us, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
at yearly rates.
All advertisements of public meetings,
speakings, fairs, fraternities, &C., and all no.
tices of private enterprises, or to promote
private interests, must be paid for in ad-
vance. Where the object is manifestly for
the public good, or for benevolent purposes,
the publisher will deduct half of the adver-
tising rate.
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
for at the rate of fifty cents for twelve lines
and be paid for uhen handed IN.
Existing contracts for advertising will be
observed until the period contracted for ex-
pires.