davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22

TuESE MEDICINES.

THESE MEDICINES,
Have no~ ossn before the public Tor a period ofSo
years. and tarlng hat time have maintained = high
character ia almost every part u Tie globe iof the
extraordinary curative properties which they possess
sn Many Thousands
Ofcerlaet insiance, ihcy have even rescued sua-r
ers from the very verge o. an anilmely grave, alter
ali tbe deceptive uostrums q the day hase .n~vasisbl;
f.lisd. 50 great. Indeed la. their efficacy invariably
and ~infalHby proved, that il has appeared scarcely
e. than miracnloas 10 ih,~e Who wcsc disqualified
with The beautifully philosophical p~rineipiss uPon
Which they arc cumponutea. aud upon which they
consequently at. Il was their manifest ant seusihl.
action In purifying the springs AMI channels o. hie
I'd endalng them with renewed tone aud Nsof' TIA
hey were Indebted cor sAe.g name.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
&ISnMas t"
Headache.

BY ihs Ne offhr-e rni- a. prrioaio atsrls
We cp'~ 81 &et hadasAs may 10 ~, ssuted: am
Ak, ~ he o'same8e.n,nt Il ~ si,scl. immediai-
eiief ffota sicfue-- az BE- ubiuned.
They sslaou fal in r~nsesi ns n. Nrsses 49,
hasdfsAs 70 which females are 20 much snlJect.
tlThey go generally q. "a The ~0x.l.-resn,,ia
C0sf4s,ae.s.
PR Ltetf.s msr. ~..f~se. Delicate Yen.al..
al ~ per>o.- - soi s,ars l4ti.. thsy are ,slsahis
= Al-s.u''. t. improving ths appetite. giving f...,
ard rigo t. te digestive organs, aB1 r,.sossn. n.
natural electricity add strength q the wAols sy.s.n,
The ckfHAtIC Pills are me resul, II long ius..
ugauon aDe carefully e ndaot~f s~xperime.ts. basius
been 10 use many year. auing which tims fho
have prevented and relieved . vast amount n psu
ard suffering fron hesdschs. whether orsfnsnns a.
re Nervous svssea or frcm . s~ersngcd STATE OIL
stomach.
They are eanreiy vegetable In their oosnps.iuo1
and may be taken Al ell tknes viii pcrfet ..fe.y
without making sny change % diet asd re a1s.a.
~ any dlsagrsesAe sIsfe readess q esst r. ssag.
istu A<s g cAafros.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS
The gefsine have signature, - HenD c. spa. .,.r
ca eaak boa.
salty nn.ssi-s sna II ol-r dealer, ~ NJ,
cine
Ahst al es .e.tt ~ mail On ,...i.a ~.
lhtck 10 CENTS
An osssrs should be se.resssS 10
HENRY c. SPAULDIsa.
.scedss street. ss~fua
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22

sncali be tak "a Ia The early stages a banoaarCo..
,l.i~fs .nt h ,ersevered IN strictly acccriirs.ts u
~rscsio4.s. viii positively effect = cure
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22

80 A single toule 4 s~PArfIuss.s f.ssss.r
GrE sil ..,c Ten tine. IL coet -
sPAuLplv0'S PREPARED GLUE
sFAuiDIN1's PREPARED GLUf
srAuLDISHs PREPARED GLUE
aavs fsF FIscgsi
sCoT0HN I4spArs
80 "a sncs n 1ls eAr ros ~
A. sorfEsnts. Ill hapYsr. sssn IA ~sii rs-zls,.
fsmines, q i VIZ dfzrs<ls e have scDs ctssU a.
ooAv~lisui way 81 repsifns Furniture, Ion. e..
ey. A..
aPAU1IUSG.s rhgPANgD GIUs
Net, Ell srch smsfgsIc.ss. sn3 20 hor..cis -.
Grd g Dc Estkout "a ufs slseEs Fs6ty ID
he rtG1s put,
"UsIF1 ~ Eyshf n1Usz
sH-A brsst suozpknis eschhotas
fs-re<s cezU
stf.s-s
BENNY e sPzUi1N~
y rss rsx
CAUTION
- csst<in e-ysfa2ipist psrs1s srs sffsz-.s
.sfl Of 90 The U1s1spsctins public .nit.sloas &c
RFPAkED 1LLE, lvSl1 Ca1eoI p<Tsons e. a.
ne bsitfe rarcb<slls. <Ed sss thai t1s FL aEzs
- sPAU1Dlss's PRsPsRsS CITE ~
is % sts sctrics --S-r>- IA 1f>- M
s1zstsfen-
s-aslu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
monats rhonis hieteIsi

a.vs rs,s hsTply csst f5rtts csrs Of ts-r e.
AKA -.h tnTssi<his succaes
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22

~ A single bottle 4 s~PArfIlss'. f.spsasr
GEE ssil ..,c Ten tir,.s IL ooct -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
FROM TIE CHARLESTON BAR STONE
FLEET

ANNAPOLIS, Thursday. Jan. a-9 ?. m.
Tel s. transport Cahawba, Capt. j. H. Barker,
commander. arrived here at 9 p. (having been
detained of Cape Henry IL hours on account OF
thick weather. from Beaufort on the morning OF the
Goth Hilton Head on the 2lst ut ii. m, aud
Charleston Bar on the 23d, at 10 p. H., having
lowed two of the second stone-1eet to Charleston
Bar. with the intention OF sinking them that day;
but heavy gale sprDging up from the y. r., aud
weather being thick and squaly, the blockading
feet of the ,bove-named place was delayed until
Saturday, when they commenced dismantng and
sinking them in Maifts Channel 20 ms 10 form q
more perfeci blockade. Some tms WAS spent II
sounding out the channel, which was done by the
pocahontss, and boats manned by the navy, under
the superintendencc Of Acting Masters G.. II. Brad
bnry and West. Immediately aiterward The steam
ers Cahavta and Marion commenced towing tho
vessels to their ref! ecye places, bu, the steamers
finding that they drew too much water were COM
pelled 20 anchor them near the RattieSaake Shoals
In 10 the time that the Cahaw5a left they had sunk
six ON, Of the fourteen and were TO sink the re-
mairder that night.
During the gale on Thursday night, three Of the
stope.aee parted their cables. and having but one
anchor were couipoicu W ~ !" o0", w" 'N'"'''' w.
Saturday morning The Cahnwba and Marion were
anchored TO the lseward o. Rato-Snaks Shoals, and
rode ont the gale without further accident.
The Cahawba left at Charleston Bar the gunboat'
Pocahontas, Augusta, Alabama Penguin, and bari
Roebuck-an OH the blockade. She left at Hiltol
Head the Transports Belviders, Delaware Boston
Cosmopolitan, and number of sailing craft; also
the u. :. ssigates Wabash, Susquehannah, Savannah
and sloo2-of.war Dale, together with number o
punboatg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
LEGISLATURE

SENATE. .ALnANY, Jan. 80, lo62.
The Brooklyn Chatter Amendment bill was re-
ported for the consideration OF the Senate.
The hill TO prohibit concert saloons IN the CITY oil
New-York was reported iavOrably.
dr. RAMSEY introduced bill to facilitate the
construction OF the albany and susqnehanna Kali
road II appropriatos $4,000.
Mir. COOK gave notice Of bill relative to the
withdrawal Of circulating bills from banks whose
charters have expired and 10 secure the redemption
OF the same.
Mr. MURPHY introduced a bill 10 amend the
charter Of tue City Of Brooklyn.
Mr. WILLARD introduced bill 10 amend the
act for the benefit of married women, so az to ena-
lie them TO insure the lives Of their husbands.
The Senate then took mp the resolution insiructing
Senators Harris .nd King to vote FOR the expulsion
Of Jesse ID. Bright.
Mr.. TRUMAN spoke in support Of the resolution,
aud Denounced Mr.. Bright in uuneasurcd terms. Mr.
Truman took the ground that ooscilistory measures
had been the great cuIse OF the Government since
the inception of the rebolliOi.
Mr.. HENDERSON and Mr.. MURPHY opposed
any interference with Senators Harris and King on
tue subject.
MIR. RAMSEY favored delay.
The hour of adjournment arrived before avote wss
taken on tie resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
FROM MISSOURI.
Expedition Starting 20 Recccupy the-ssa'h.
wess-sanitary Coalition Of she Troops
Ten per cent Of the Entirc Command
ON the Sick Lisf-Causes Of tho Freva-
knce Of Disense-A Day In the kegi-
mental and Post Hospitals.
bore; As in al
From Our Special Correspondent.

Our Special Correspondent
Roll. Mo- Friday ian. "a. 1852
On the 9th of November the order was given for
our force to svacuate the Southwest, and the same
evening the columns of our army left Springfield for
this point and Sedaia. That was jus. after Gen.
Fremonts removal, and q part OF the policy then
inaugurated Of undoing everything no had DONE
But tie exper.snce Of TWO months and : half has
demonstrated that he right-that IN order to Sc
cnrc peace in Missouri must reocclpy the South
West. An expedition for that purpose Is now start
ing out ovor the same road which witnessed the
retreat Of Lyons desimated army IN August, and
Fremont's disappointed troops in November.
Rolla tho south western terminus OF the railroad,
and our great supply depot, ia the bnse OF operations
for South West Miasour. The distance to Spring
field is q miles, along the rahge Of hills known as
the Oza,i Mountains. AT this season the roads are
muddy and difficult increasing the labor and cost OF
Transporting supplies during the Summer and Fail,
at lear 10 per cent Our advance has already moved
about 40 miles. Five thousand troops are upon the
road and now regiments starting out daily. Gen.
Curtis. whs ia in command Of the entire expedition
vii. not start for two or three days. Gen. Asbotl
goSs tomorrow; Acting Brig Gen. Dodge lColone
Of the 4th Iowa. left today and Acting Brig Gems
C'sterlsus and Carr, are with the advance. Gen
sige went back to 81. Louis yesterday, to spend TIVE
days before going forward. Material msrepresenta
tons of Gen. Sigel have recently been sent abroad
by telegraph from St. Louis, which will correct II
detail, in future letter
Price is in Springfield, and though he is not ioril
flying. his troops are building permanent quarter
with the apparent design Of winterlng there ou
expedition ia not 90 large "a il should be- but It VII
be able to overcome his forces in anything ike
fair fight
Tho sanitary condition of our troops at this pom
is very bad. Ten per cent of the entire army az
on the sick list The prevailing diseases are saSs'
, typhoid fever army dysentsry, and pneninon'S' !
two of the regiments smallpox has broken ou'' ou
!. as yet the cases are few. The mortality Is yer
great; prostratiug aud fatal diseases arc Do P'eV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
And union find in Freedom ?"

The correspondent Of Tia. Ereu;uo Post with
tie burnside Expedition is responsiblo for the
following statement:
When The Burnside Expedition ives proe.,ss NJ, rot,
Tucker. transportation agent Of the wsr Dep,rpe, ~,
Poyed to charter vessels and Dir B. Reiek inspector
Of steamboats, New York, assisted by Messr w n l.
LLOYD Aspinwsl purchased vessels for the e1ped,,o l.
sysry tae purchase charter made er sworn
afdav. oH The to the draft Of tho In or
case Al ssei 10 draw but ak feet Al.
ioebe' VIE. 1en and she sc,ualy draws when ghened q.
much poEbe eight feet Her chances Of getting tn,
s~ash uSder any crcun stances limited"
We submit that these perjured and traitorou'
owners ought to be hanged. Shooting lie to-
honorable a mode Of death for them. We trus
the Secretary of War will pay the due atten
ton 10 their case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

The $4,000 retained by Mr.. GEORGE ID.
MORGAN for bis services in purchasing vessels
for the Navy, is Just about enough TO buy, at
srmcry price. 5000 Grst-class Springfield rifles,
a quantity more than sufficient TO arm as large
. column as that which recently won the gori-
Gus victory near Somerset We do not learn
Tat Mr.. MORGAN has yet yielded TO the sug-
gesti0n OF the Naval Committee Of the Senate
t. pay this sum over 70 Gen. Spinner, the
United States Treasurer at Washington, or to
Air. Cisco. bis assistant in this city.
Nor has the Assembly. at Albany, yet in
formed the public what was the ultimate dos
tuatOn OF the &" $l5, coo, or more, which
Mr.. +. s. LITTIEJOHN swears was raised 70
expend among their predecessors on the Post
Oaice question, not by the Chamber of Com
merce " as Sgch, but by Messrs. A. A. Low,
CALEB BaRSTow, THOMAS TmEsTOS. and
others. "ef the Chamber Of Commerce "a
distinction more technical than practical, per
.haps.
We wait TO give our readers more light on
these two subjects. VIII Mr. MORGAN and
Ire Assembly crafty the people by an early
movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

A soldier ID the 18th New-York Volunteers,
now stationed at Camp King, in the vicinity
this city that the regiment has just received
two this pay; " But" says the writer,
we cannot use it here unless we pay 10 per
" cent discount on L. S. Treasury notes,
which We consider swindling."
-vDoes any student of history remember how,
one morning before breakfast Wellington
banged number of the scoundrels who were
robbipg bis men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
The ,TassacIrmsetfs Legislature.

IO.IV.l Iu' = 9HH' = -,
In the Honse to-day bill in relation to Inc read
ing of the Bible in the schools wss pressed reqnr
ing that come portion of il shall be read daily, omit
tiny the words in the common EuGsh version,
20 that the Douay version may be read Ii the School
Committee require IT,
A resolution was received from the Governor CON
corning the enlistment OF persons IN corps oi gap
ners and Miners who were taken 10 Baltimore,
where they found they had been deceived, ard that
the pretended officers lad 10 authority Tor making
such enstmenls. The Legislature IL called upon 10
prevent such illegal proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

In their customary review Of the events Of the
year, the foreign journals give statements Of the
condition Of the Rebellion which are interesting
Us showing how We stand in q military point OF
view in the estimation Of the best authorities on
tbe other side of the water. The Journal des
D6bqts says that since the attack on Fort Sumter,
though the greatest efforts have been put forth
on either side they have led to but slight re-
'sults: for while the ConiedeTates, in possession,
- since the commencement OF the war of part Of
Virginia, have not even attempted the capture
'Of Washington, the Federal army, on the other
4'hand has not been able 10 drive The enemy
- from the banks Of the Potomac, or TO remove
their camp from the vicinity of the American
Capital. The last few months however have
''been more favorable to the Northern cause; the
" successful expedition to Hat.eras, the capture
of Port Royal and Beaufort, threatening at
'Ouce Charleston and Savannah, have amply
'.ffaced the Ieyerses of Manassas and Spring
& field while great expedition organized for
1.-the descent Of the Mississippi gives prospec.
" ttas tie fag of the Union may soon be carried
.'to New Orleans"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

be.ween New.YOrk and Charleston. She has
bit two guns and those Of not very heavy
c,rber Tie TuscarOra is one Of the finest Of
our new steam sloOps-of-war, built within the
mast six months, and carries nine heavy guns.
OF course, the Nashville is no match for her,
spd if attacked, would probably surrender at
discretion. But the pirate Sumter, seven guns.
was on the way from Cadiz to the relief Of
the Nashville at last accounts, and within four
or five days, at furttest, would be alongside OF
her. Perhaps the two pirates might venture
to put,to sea, in the hope of beating off Uncle
Sans cruiser. But if they are rash enough 10
do So Capt. Craven will give them taste OF
bis quality, if be can Only get them beyond The
three-milo limits of British jurisdiction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

Toe Convention of Western Virginia is now
engaged upon the Constitution for the pro
posed new State of Kanawha. Whether Con
sre's will be disposed to admit that State into
oe Union, we cannot say, though we are in
elined to believe that the project will commend
hself TO public favor. But one thing is Ger.
len: the new State must come without Slave
" Otherwise, it cannot hope to pass the
gates Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

that We can get for our own USE oar main
sources Of supply, Virginia and Georgia being
closed to u.s. and in view of the fact that the
British Government has cut OF our supply OF
arms aud ammunition so far as it had the
power it might be well for the Government to
stop the expectation of this timber, and take
IT for the use Of our navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

The text of Gen. McClellnns order forbid
ding the hutchinsons TO sing in the camps on
tie Potomac has not yet been published. 1t is
"a follows:
ny lce,iln n Mai. Gen Mcclellan he perni, given
The Hutchinson Fsmy sing In the camps and their pass
eros. the Potomac revoked ard they will no, be allow
to ling to the troops"
II should rot be forgotten that the reason
for prohibiting these singers from erliyeDing
tie mouotony Of camp life with their melody
was fiat some Of their songs proved 10 be dis
respectful toward The great American instita-
t.oa Of Slavery. We quote once more br.ei
specimen from one Of these incendiary produc-
tons:
"Wh. gives the wheat ieid blades Of sts.l'
Whs, points the rebel csnnonl
Wis. srts the roaring rsbbe's heel
On he oil s.ar-sPsnsied ienaoni
What breaks the cain
Of,he men o. lie soo,h2
What whets the knife
tor the Unions lief
Had 10 the answer: SLAvERr.
T5cn vast. no blows on lesser foes
In strife unworthy freeinen.
GOD lies to-day the val. and SHOWS
TIE features Of the demon
y North and South.
It. victims both,
Can ye not cry
Let Slavery DIE
And union find in Freedom"
Perhaps. if the war lasts little longer
come OF our generals will learn better to un.
derstand ia cause and character than they
have yet dcne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
Foreign dispatches by the Enrnna.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Jan. 90 IAl
The steamship Paraus will sail for Liverpool to-
morrow friday evening. Her mail will be made
up and close about 8 D. IN. Dispatches left at the
commercial Agency Of Mr.. George stoker, No. ll5
broadway, New-York up to O'Clock on that after
noon, will lie sent out in her.
The steamship Adriatic will leave North Sydney
for Liverpool some time next week. Of which due
notice will be gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

nr. Donald Mckay of Boston, is under con-
uact with The British Government to supply
saem with large quantity OF white oak, and
1ard pine ship timber, 600 tuDs Of which he
'as nov ready for shipment As we need all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
THE SHIP OF THE LINE VERMONT.
Bosroy. Thursday, Jan. 80, 1862

BOsTON, 1hursdhy, jan or IoU<
The ship of the line Vermont was commissioned
to-day. and will soon leave for Port Royal, under
the command Of Capt. Baldwin. She is thoroughly
fitted for u store and hospital ship, and carries an
armament Of four 6i-pounicra and twenty 81.
pouuders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
New-Jersey Legislature.

IsksdoN ~ j. Thursday Jan. 81 1862.
bill passed the Senate to-day exempting tele-
graph operators in New-Jereey from military duty.
Mr.. Randolph OF Hudson advocated the bill. set
ting forth the urgent and important duties Of tele-
graph operators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
The AugiO-SuxOn's Uuirs

BOsTON- Thufsday. Jan 30 1902
The mails per the Anglo-Saxon, from Portland,
together with the newspaper bag Tor the Associated
Press, left here in the s. rain tonight, which il
due in New-York at an early hour Tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

lie who loves Slavery hates the Republic.
There is no friend of that peTnicious institu-
ton who is for the vigorous and uncompro-
missing prosecution Of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
IBy Telegraph. |

IBy Telegraph
RoLLA Mo, W edn ssdsy, jap. o. lss9
Ths latest information from the west 10 that oar
srmv is encamped at Lebanon in cons dorable num-
bors. Mai. Wrishts batalionis quartsrsd in house
lately occupied by Secessonists but the greater pOr
ton of the troops are encamped just beyond The
town. No troops except scodts have advanced
beyond that town, .or is it probable they viii un'''
other regiments Va the way shall have arrived.
From pentls man who has recently arrived from
Webster County I learn that Capt. Freeman; w..
has been carrying thriving business IN WIZ. ,u.a
Douglas, Wright, and other counties, wa. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
Obituary..

BOSTON, Thursday Jan. 3o 1862
Tie Hon. Samuel A. Eliot died at lis residence in
Cambridge last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

GREAT SUCCESS IN ENTERING TIE SOUND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
MORE ABOUT THE BURNSIDE ExpEDITIt''N

Com. Goldsborough's Official Report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
TIE WAR FOR The UNION,

THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL SCHEME.
Endorsement of the Legal Tender Proposition.
THE PRESIDENT IS C0MNANDER-W-CHIEF.
How He Works in The War Department.
THE RELIEF FOR UNION PRISONERS
Ebert to Secure Col Camercns Body,
THE PROPOSED EXCHANGE OF COL. C0RCORAK
Tile Government Use Of Railroads,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

THE RELIEF FOR UNION PRISONERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

Effort to Secure Col. Camercn's Body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

How He Works in the War Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

THE PRESIDENT As COMniNDER,M,CHIEF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL SCHEME.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

Endorsement of the Legal Tender Proposition.
The Placer herald., 1862-01-18
NUMBER 20.
Railways of Great Britain.

From two Parliamentary returns lust ia.
sued, it appears that the aggregate number
of miles of railway open for traffic in the
United Kingdom at the end of 1860, was
lO,433, against lO,OO2 miles at the end Of
1859 The total number of passengers
conveyed on those railways in the year 1860
was l63, 1913, against l49, ,757 ,294 in the
year 1859, showing an increase of 1868.
1884, The total traffic receipts for the wear
1860 amounted to f27, 7,766,S22, against
f25, ,743,5O2 in the year 1859, showing an
increase of f2,O23,l2O.
The total working expenditure amounted
to tl3, 3,lS7, ,36S. or Al per cen. of the rel
cepts. There were fl4,579,254 for the
year applicable to the purposes of interest
and dividened on the loan and share capital
of the various Railway Companies of the
United Kingdom. OF the total working exr
penditure Is 4s per cent was for the main
talnance of the permanent way: 1888 per
cent for locomotive power; $40 per cent,
for repairs and renewals Of carriages and
wagons; 22.05 per cent for traffic charges;
3.93 per cent for rates and taxes; 275 per
cent for government duty; l37 per cent
tor compensation for accidents and losses;
$40 er cent for miscellaneous expenses;
making the total working expenditure as
above stated. The total income was about
Sl3S, $1,000. Scientific American.
The Placer herald., 1862-01-18
uAw.OF NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription
2 IF subscribers order their papers stopped.
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
e If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
noners from the office or place to which they are
sent. they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give notice to discontinue them
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
IFS former direction, they are held responsible-
Notice should always be given Of removal.
l. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of fraud
nss- Postmasters would oblige by strict fful-
dlment of regulations requiring them to notify
publishers once in three months, OF papers not
taken from their office by subscribers