davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-15

In the general markets to-day flour was firm but
quiet. Whisky advanced to 19kc. Wheat was
heavy snd Inactive, but stocks and receipts being
light, holders were not Disposed to make con
eessions in prices. But shoulders were taken
to the extent Of 900 600 pounds at 303hsc loose,
the inside figure for lots at country points,
and 9310131a4 for parcels on the spot. Sides
were M held at 4s@45se: There were small sales Of
freely at this figure. nor is It much sought after
Buyers Of lard want prime tierce ut 65S9Tc, but
this level Is below tile views Of holdere, though
the market cannot be qnoted now at over 7c for
the best. Linseed oil sold at 8ec, At which the
market is firm. Corn is firm at 34@35c. Oats de-
clined to &c.
, 1862-03-15

P1od1ce is coming in more freely, and there .
mere NJ etir IN The market, but no great actfsity.
day Increased receipts Of this article hare caused
vance: Oats were lower. Wheat was easier for
the hnyers. Pork barrels have declined.
cred 50 brls low grade city at 81; no brIs country
e1taa at o. hr!s do as a Is: and 50 brls country
double e1 choice Is. Sales s3 aka spring wheat at
sko DO goe5 DO q :6c1 zoo % spring ii sic: 40 %
Il se III do fa At s.; 12Iaks red 1t sc; 59s sks
do st Sc; 164 ska red and white At SIC; 5s do fa
xtSSc; so eks red at 90c; and 65 SKIS tall at 91c,
Cotn-sales ISL sKs mixed and yellow at aoc, and
$50 sks yellow at 29Ec. oats-Market heavy. and
1@ac lower: Gales 125 and 0 eks at Sic; I'd ska at
ei54c, ard 1a0 and $50 sks on private terms.
There was large advance IN barley, with sales
Of $50 End $50 do at 6Sc axis returned 4 couple Of
snail lots rye sold at SOC, sacks returned Sales
y Dds at ses q e bbs md
d aered, sr 1851; % paekages country
hundred tcs Of city rendered have changed hands
IN the past few DAYS Particulars not made
public. Sales 40 and SO bbls whisky at 1oe; 100
bbls at 10Ac,a nd 80 bbls at 191zc.
, 1862-03-15

The prisoners at Camp Douglas belonging
to the Kentucky and Tennessee Regiments,
arc petitioning the commanding officer for
release from confinement, on the ground that
they are and always have been Union men, and
as elineher 10 the assertion, offering to take
the oath Of allegiance. In all such instances
the petitioners are referred to Gen, Halleck.
Thtre has been but 4 single instance where a
Telease has been ordered by that officer, and
that was recorded yesterday-the case OF q
member Of Mississippi Regiment
No MORE GREY US1roRMs.-An order was
received yesterday by Col Mul1igan, issued
bidding officers and men wearing grey OF
mixed colored overcoats or uniforms. ALL In
fringing the command will be arrested and
tried for dlsobedience Of orders and neglect of
duty. Where the grey uniforms hare been
duly issued to the men from the proper de-
partment, they are to be Immediately returned
to the Quartermaster, who is ordered to fur.
nish others Of the proper color in their plaza,
without any expense to the soldier.
CoSTRAD1cTED.-Thcr report current in the
city, that arrangements have been perfected
for the exchange Of the several Mississippi
and Texas regiments, now in confinement at
Cottage Grove, is wholly without foundation.
No such intention has been entertained.
TIE REBEL SURGEONS AGAH.-The account
appearing In the TR1Busn Of yesterday, il
which the de1inqueneies Of the rebel surgeonE
were narrated, created quite hutter and 8
furry among the fraternity. The facts are a.
We have sisted. and were derived from ths
best authority. Dr. Hoyt Of Nashville, Ten
nesEee, who was deputed 10 look after the in
terests Of the prisoners from that State, does
not hesitate to say that their treatment Of tn
prisoners is in the highest degree culp2ble
and ought to dishonor and disgrace them i,
any community. We hope and expect to se
an Improvement in their department.
MORTALITY REroRT.-The following death
have occurred among the prisoners since on
lsst rport:
| March 18th:
Edward Nc --oruick, Co. a. 10th Tennessee.
Wm. =: Mite. CO c 4ad Tennessee,
7. B. Higgs, Co. G. 18th Tennessee
James N Aiken, Co. c. 4sth Tennessee.
.: B. 0EEain, Co. 4. 49th Tennessee.
Allen Bolcotnbe, Co C. 9Th Alabama,
c. q. Goodman, Co. Il, Sd Tennessee,
Previously reported ..---.------............e
, 1862-03-15
Stock OF Germ In Buffalo,

The Buffalo Ea7'ress Of the 18th ea5s: The
ssoek Of corr IN store, after deducting what ts
held by the Illinois Central Railroad and the dis
tl1efs, is not much more thAn 59,s00 bushels.
There Wis adoat in vesseiz on the 1st OF February
about 190, ,000 buahels,"
, 1862-03-15


Flour 1s extremely dull under the discourasing
alyices from abroad. There is little or no ship
ping demand, and prices are rather dropping.
Sales OF 200 hr1s choice superdne At $5.314, and
eco brls extra family on private terms. The only
sales reported are il small lots for home cons1mp-
tion, ranging iron, s5D5 q 2 brl for euperfine
$5.3:1s@5 30 for eztras; $5.6akG6 90 for extra
fNrai}y, and &6.25Gl6.76 for fancy lots. Rye -four
and corn mea1 are very quiet. Small sales OF the
former TT $3,25. The latter is dull at $175 per
hT1Ahel
, 1862-03-15

Thc snnna, 4as.+;oa ~ m ~ .asa".s.,
>,oro ,+ 1,ana ~ 49, - ~, .s -st 1n 90 ssN 20
fsct iS b;rh1, @ ~. ,-,,,..Dthat - - ~ ~ % .naa1.
[1a,,s - - r. ~ m
a."a ~ t 49,, - ~ 49, ~ ssa =. ~
-,,s+ raar 4ha+ 4har rass ~ -,saa~a!sss:.s, sas
~ a,no+;aa a.. ~ , 49, t~s Ss~ ss s~at
W eee'loD ~, au,- 1ne gass seal na0 oeen : n.ao
guy VI All accounts 1ne ne" ooa1o 'ook tne
management nom lis PREDECESSORS with
neass 0so.' Ane WI Eoon oroke out' ana Tue
eae1'senen1 'ne'osn1 10 Inc wal, INC close
.nnes 1os 1aones 'nefeoS cfeateo, and Inc pub
nc na'nu III no" oe'ng Ii n1efa1s mood,
with other reasons unnecessary to mention,
but apparent from the nature Of the case, have
combined to pnt back the interests Of this, Us
veil as Other associations of a similar charac-
ter. Foreaeeing this, economy was at once
adopted as the first principle to govern the
actions OF the managers 4 reduction In rent
, 1862-03-15

gzu.ntHendE 4is-8en15 6. BoEef Ct a. LAID aad
sd ST. asa WSss e saa
= pTsRsIsd ~; ssG5seob s9eine9 se sa'S7sa Is.
asses dsnsges. 10. e5EAanso@ SON II i: Cor. r.
%ssss't aad VI e i1qniiy NJ; sa9as 9psfP
Ghapeery. .Wf1lia1n P Mason vs. Hiram joy ct
a.; Masts1's l' Eepozt hlea, and confirmed. unless
al; Demurrer oyeEruled. Leave given 10 With
draw demurrer, and to answer.
;Aaaie77x.-No 5S8-C1iffon Ansrare% ~ Fs. 4 y: Bur.
well ct al; On molten Of Burwelf and Wyapt gar
nissees, founded on af11d uits it Is ordered that
he payment of t4;e d into eonrt, with @ 1eave to to
said gsrnashees to file an additional answer, and
bring into court as parties. the assignee named in
enm 81 money remain on deposit With the CLERK Of
mfp ea9ea ,ds B ss5ess = Charles Beers Jury again
d;smaaea GNSURIberx Nes ~, 0 y4dgs Higgins
No SS:oM5ronE [55n;Ea Norton Ct ii vs Edward
fenaant, oyenuled. No. aB-Tbo1nss Grcef Ss.
Samuel J: Walker; On af1dante Of defendant,
ests ana me- eATsf c9Hsnped q.
KetFefg; parties and jury present, &c.
SCrEEloR CouRr-Bf5oTe Judqe Goodrich No.
1,844-The Sheffield Mining and Transportation
companxys. 1eaac Coale; dismissed at plaintiff s
costs- No. $50 James 3. Bowen ct al Ss James
pnnton ct al !; Judgment by stipulation on file. at
plaintiff costs: No: chas Place etal ys.F. G.
Ford proof Of publication; default and Judgment.
No. 1856 -Edwsrd Schleger rs, Augustus Brantug
time to plead extended until Thursday. 9oth No
6s91 Orange Fargo IS. John +; Stafford: demurrer
to I'd plea oveun1ed. Defendant withdraws bis
plea and leave to plaintiff to reply double to de.
fendaot's Sd pies, BY Taeeday, 18th. No. 6s4-Van
r. Higgins vs. F. J1tgin; or notion OF defendant,
Eenire changed to CiEcuft Court OF Cook County.
No -67i-Hsnnah Rattray -, Milton B. Reyn0lda
ct Il: demurrer to nArr. withdrawn, and leave to
plaintiff to t1e amended narr. No. T7l-The Peo-
pie, usc Of n N. HfbbaEd, u. Hugh MRher ct al
demurrer to pleas sustained, and leave to pead bJ
Mpndny next
, 1862-03-15

stock Of maps. charts xm Union goods In the
West. Send for catalogue, to F. a. Thomas, P.
Q. Boz 1853, Chicago, III. meh1taw.
, 1862-03-15

Cure FOR CouGH Or CoLD.-As Hoon ~ there Is
the elghtest uneasiness Of the Chest, with itacu1
t. Of breaking Or indication Of Cough, take during
the day few :" B.otrn's Bronchial Iroches." Con-
tanning dema1csnt ingredients, they a1lay Pu1mo-
nazy Irritation, mch15stcod
MARRIAGE AND TrstTMa CAnDs:-'sYankec Card
Writer'S" office at Sherman House. Calling Carda
reduced to 81, so per pack for one week. Ladies'
cal IN parlo:s- Orders by mail-scnd price, OF
four stamps, TO. sample to o. sAcKtTr.
, 1862-03-15

YOUNG MER's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The fourth annual meeting Of this Associa-
ton will occur at their rooms, corner Of
Clark and Washington streets, on Monday
evening, March 18th, at 7x O'Clock The an
uual election Of officers viii take place on
Monday afternoon at the same place. Polls
open from onc TO eight O'Clock p. m. Mem
bers entitled to vote must be clear on the
books. The Treasurer will be in attendance
at the ROOMS from one O'Clock p N.
R,M GC1LFoRD, Secretary.
, 1862-03-15

PER AFR1cA.1
LIVERPOOL, I'd Via Queenetown.e eBreadstuff.
dell. Wheat quiet and steady. Provisions steady
and unchanged Bacon and Pork rather easier to
purchasers
Consols 937z@93E- American securities drm.
HAyRE Co1ToS MARKEr.-Sales of the week
65G0 bales New Orleans trcs, 16u f.; do BIDS $50 +.
Stock $500 bales.
Paris Bou1se fat Rentes 69E 15cin liquidation.
, 1862-03-15

" For cleaning and dying gentlenan's clothes
20 to Cock & Mclean. o. DeerhozoSaxeet. TAIa
old established house do better and ehesper work
than:eaY in the city. feh9il1
, 1862-03-15
D1 E d.

sumption ASbEE u NATHER. (son 81 tie ists Geo.
hather OF New York City, In the 49ih yeAr OF his age
~ New York City papers please copy.
, 1862-03-15

Seeds
[From the Philadelphia Press, 1ith.1
There is good demand for Cloyerseed, and
prime is wanted at better prices. Sales of so bu
ordinary and good quality at 81. .121&@40 = 81 bs,
ard some from second hands at 7Ec- Timothy is
scarce and In fair demand at $2.2512 so a bushel
Fla8seed cells slowly at $2,1 D2-75.
[From the Baltimore American, 11th.1
The demand for c1oyersced continues quite act
i've. Sales to-day comprise some $50 bu fair to
good quality at $4.3'M447 3 bu. Prime clover
seed il here would bring $3.50 q bu. We etill
quote timothy seed at sS.15@e.50: snd 1axsccd At
81 9Il1.35 = bu.
, 1862-03-15

tee cur Onion variety Envelopes to give better
Satisfaction than ny other put up. The best
, 1862-03-15

FLoun-The receipts since Saturday hare been
o,228 br1s The market IL dull for low grades, hut
superior are firm. Sales OF western superane at
s5.W06,25; fancy s. .5n05 6ax; extra S5.75G5.-
e71s superior S6.=5G7. 50 = brl.
, 1862-03-15

The Fire Press reports aa follows +" The schr
Gamecock was recently chartered at &c for wheat
to Buffalo. 124c to Oswego, Or 13Ec to Odens-
burgh. shippers option
, 1862-03-15

AyAxT CQCR1ER.--The fremont House
served up to their bosrders at dinner yester-
day ane sample Of Connecticut River
Shad. spring Is coming.
, 1862-03-15

FRIDAY EVENING, March "A, 1862,
RECEIPTS FOE LAsT TwKNr1-rouR HOURS.
FInur Wheat f!e+1, Tate J3,., 1or
, 1862-03-15

In Lynn, M6es. on the 1st inst, by Rev. Dr. Leonard
Of Chsisea, j. IENKI HIC ECOk, Eaq al DownieViile
California; and Miss CARRIE T. MARBLE, darghte
Of Hiram Marble, Esq. Of tho former place
, 1862-03-15

Posrro1ED.-The case Of Captain Crofton,
the hero Of the CEofton-Kraatx tragedy, whose
trial Was set for the February term Of the Du
Page Circuit Court, has been postponed until
the fall term Capt. Crofton iswith his com
mand in Kentucky.
, 1862-03-15
COMMERCIAL MUTUAL !
~ sURANCE COMPANY,
OF CLEVELAND OHIO.

T UMBER.-A. Foster d Co..
IL wholesale and retail dea1ets ii st Cast.. 8sx1nsv
md Gree4 Fay lnmnes. hhiegtes ana 1e3A; 40 asah
D0M1 end BNNdG. HAvtnE % hand = lAfEe, dry x0d
wen seiectkd eock 70 oer 1t pxtcee TO suit the e2
knd 1oA4 c8tx IN orf yard Aea Of charge Ot8ce sad
Yard. Weaa TEaafth Erect near the rstdKe,
faS&k6a6Sra
, 1862-03-15

MALT LIQUORS WAKTED.-The Chicago
Sanitary Commission has received despatch
from their agent at Cairo, asking for supply
Of matt Iquors-porter Or dle, bottled. VIII
not benevolent public respond to this call
at once? Donations can be left at the rooms
ofthe Commission, No Il Wabash Avenue.
, 1862-03-15

VAULTS AND OUT-HOUSNS
.eAned yexX eAeap hT JpHN MABKH. 81 Ns<t-
V&k &tteet I'D ST AAd ~ &take Il. ApS4 &504n
, 1862-03-15

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
~ T0RKA WI. TAKKuKf, II 6ow&a UaxE qxeeE
eetEeea Mkd1eo4 ard Monroe. Chicago 07eT ~
BEHw Hats Ind Bonns* Iye.nz. BleAeh1nE ena FfeRT
nE. 9sofe md Co1AHy Wptf ao!tna4 Al aFd34
&ak&& - 1ENk49
, 1862-03-15

''Cau on Dunlop, eeVen 4 spalding Tor Printing"
- 0ov11-h29lly
, 1862-03-15

NJ ATER MILLS FOR SALE.
~ A first rate Merchant Grist bill. nearly new,
E1th two Ian of Burra Iron sastslns and full Bait,
and n one q The best Wheat ro&ing regions In
Power and 10 acres Of Land. The whole, or Rhare
viii be sold reAeonab1e terms Address 3Eay d Co.
1rdfRu Town. T1ua Co.. Iowa. mA10.lqI2}ZW
, 1862-03-15

FOR SALE.-1OO Acres Land IN
u Michigan, ote mile from a good Market two
nles ron railroad etAtion convenient to churches,
Echools. grtst and saW mills, &c- - acres heavy tin
hame bonse, large new barn, a19f young orchard On
Af.o. IN Chicago. good tYostory house and barn,
with lease OF lot p:easantly located within five min
ufes" walk Of the Post Office,
Wonld exchange for weatern land with party will
Ing to pay about 81. 600 difference Address Post
Qf.ee Boz SIS ChicASo rub3 ns$3-aw
, 1862-03-15

LAEcEN1Es OF CIoTHISG.-From the num-
ber OF coats lately stolen in Chicago, one would
imagine TINT the city was afflicted with q
flock of Flora McFlimsey's Of the male spe-
cies, having " nothing to wears No less than
half dozen complaints Of loss Of coats, pants
and vests hare been reported at tie Central
Police Station within few days Hall thieves
are shout. Look well to the hall door fastex1-
iugs and keep your reyolyers ready loaded aud
capped.
, 1862-03-15

M . III Z TO LEW KEIII3.~A
~ yoans KaEyer. q uoe1A edEcatot and expe-
rcNce in the pEactcE OF the Law desires to form spnr
nerahip Elth s21ne gentleman firm OF professional
Eeputsalon and doing Eosd business. II Chicago t1
some business st nny point. 4 fair B1@U5 wo11d be
paid to secure desirable connection Refe7euces to
character and professional qualifications exchanged
AddIe4. . A. Z" Tribune 0idce, Chicago Mtaots-
fe2S nIa1-5w
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27
Bedding Horses on Sawdust.

late issue Of the London Ffeld cone
tains an experiment, the feasibility Of which
has been discussed in several Of our exchan-
ges. The writer says:
Having used sawdust as bedding for
horses for length of time, the results of
my experience may not be unacceptable to
some Of your inquiring readers. litter the
horses on it to the depth of six and nine
inches raking off the damp and soiled sur
face every morning, and spreading evenly q
little, removing the whole only four times q
year. Its advantages appear TO be many,
of which will state few which give it, in
my estimation, its great superiority over
straw. 1t is much cleaner and more easily
arranged, and of course much cheaper at
first cost, making in the end excellent
manure. 1t is peculiarly beneficial to the
feet, atfording them a cool porous stuffing
a substitute for the soil or earth we always
find in the hoofs Of horse at grass, and
present the nearest resemblance to the
horses natural footing-the earth. We have
never had diseased foot since the introduc.
ton of sawdust in the stable, now some
years since. Horses hedded on sawdust are
also freer from dust and stains than on ordi,
nary litter (smply because sawdust is bet
ter absorbent, perhaps,) and testify their
own approval of it by frequently rolling and
lying down for hours in the day 1t also has
the Recommendation of being uneatalle-
an advantage which all in charge Of horses
with the habit of consuming their litter will
readily admit. Being free from pungent
smell, which is apt to accompany straw.
unless scrupulously kept,) it is innocent to-
weak eyes, and its slight turpontine odor is
rather = sweetener than otherwise. 1t maxi
es (when converted into manure) the best
possible foundation for hot-beds. and unlike
other stable manure, forms no harbor or
refuge for vermn. Pine sawdust is the best
and oak the worst, as the latter turns black
the second day"
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

POSTAGE STAMPS ON LETTERS In attach
ing postage stamps to letters, correspondents
should be careful to place them on the up
per right hand corner Of the envelope, leav-
ing margin of sixteenth of al inch above
and also on the right Of the stamp. Carel
lessness in this particular results in much
embarrassment in the process Of stamping,
especially in large postoflices while it is
found that even this comparatively trifling
matter proves the most formidable obsticle
to adopting machinery to post marking and
canceling-the want Of uniformity in the
precise locality of the postage stamp preven
ting the dispatch even in an otherwise sue
cessful machine. Above all things, don't
put your stamps on the back of the letter,
which is sometimes done, as, in the hurry OF
mailing, the evidence ofprepayment is liable
to be overlooked, and the letter to be "held
for postage" and possibly perform trip to
the postal cemetary at Washington. In ad'
dressing letters, leave ample space on the
top of thu envelope to allow room for the
post mark, without interfering with the
subscription, which is often rendered iIegi
BILE by unavoidably stamping over, it in whole
or in part. Holbrook's u. S. Mail.
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

THE VoIcE OF THE CnURCH.-Ihe Rich
mond Christian Advocate of the 10th ult.,
has an overture for a convention of the
Christian churches Of all denominations in
the Confederate States, to unite in formal
solemn testimony in vindication of their
position in the ssnguinary conflict the Fed'.
eral government is waging against them.
1t wants such a.testimony to demonstrate to
our enemies and to the world that the
Southern churches are unit in their unal-
terable resolution to4mantain the indepenl
dence of this Confederacy and defend their
conservative and Scriptura principle and
the Slavery question: Richmond Wing.
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

CHANGE OF Color FOR SHIPS OF WAR;
The deep black which our ships have been
painted has proved to be very prominent
mark TO shoot at, in consequence of which,
change has been made to grayish drab.
The steamers r. r. Cuyler and Ossipee,
now at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, have
been painted this shade, which makes them
much more "invsibe," so that one standing
on this side Of the river can hardly distinI
guish the vessels from the wharf or water
whereas small black boat and schooner
stood out in bold relief. f.-Portsm,outh Chron
icle.
We were much struck with the truth Of
this fact few days since when crossing one
of our ferries. The iron clad frigste Pasaic
is painted in lead color, and though bat a
few hundred yards distant from us, while
the sun shone so brightly that we knew
exactly in what direction to look for the
vessel, we could hardly distinguish her,
Scientific Ame>ico~.
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

The WAY TO MAKE AN OMELEr.-It is.
surprising that dish SO easily prepared and
so delicious as omelet has come into use to,
so small an extent in this country; there are.
extensive districts where it never has been.
heard of and many housekeepers who met
with it in their travels, never have it upon
their own tables, because their cooks do not
know how to prepare it. Omelet is eggs
simply beaten and fried in butter. Break
three fresh eggs into bowl, add little
pinch of salt and teaspoonful of water, and
beat the eggs thoroughly. Then put a table
spoonful of good butter into fiat fryiugpan,
and hold the pan over the fire with the han
die little elevated so as to incline the
bottom at a small angle. AS soon as the
pan is warm pour in the eggs, and as the
mass begins to cook, run case knife under
it to keep it from burning to the pan. As
soon as the surface is about dry fold one'hslf
the omelet over the other, and it is ready to
serve 1t can be made in five minutes and
is an exceedingly dsiicate morsel.
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

To PREPARE Trees FOR PLANrINe.-Will
sharp knife cut off, sloping from the un
der side, any bruised Or broken roots; then
reduce the tops to correspond with the los:
of roots cutting off surplus branches and
reducing those formiug the head to three or
four buds on each of asst years shoots. This
will cause more healthy and vigorous
growth of newly planted trees.
In setting let one person hold the tree in
its position, while another fills in the mellow
earth, pressing it firmly among the roots
with the hand, taking care to leave no cavi,
ties underneath, and when the roots are all
covered, pressing the whole down firmly
with the foot.
Avoid deep planting. When all is finish,
ed the trees should be no deeper than when
in the nursery.
Grapevnes should be cut back to two OF
three eyes, and only one Of these be per.
mitted to grow the first year.
Raspberries and blackberries should be
cut back within one foot of the ground
Goosberries and currans should be cut
back to one or two eyes of last seasons
growth.
The time for planting, in the autumn, is
after the first hard frost until the ground is
closed, or any other time in the spring before
the opening of the buds. Trees procured in
the fall may be kept safely for planting in
spring by burying them half their length in
mellow earth lin a soping positon) where
no water is liable to stand; slight cover.
ing of brush or forest leaves over the top
will be of service in case the winter should
prove severe. Small bushes, like raspberries.
grapes, &c, may be buried entirely in the
earth.
Trees planted in the fall should have earth
billed up around the stems, six inches or
more in height, to hold them firmly in posi-,
ton during the winter, and protect the roots
somewhat from frost anG excess Of wet
This is also protection againt injury by
mice.-In spring the earth should be level
ed, and two or three inches of coarse ma.
nure or litter spread on the surface over the
roots for space of four or five feet in d.
ameter; this will keep the surface moist,
prevent baking, and check the growth Of
weeds.
If planting is done rather late in the
spring, and in dry weather, it is we'll to give
water freely, after setting the trees and COW
ering the roots with earth, letting it settle
before finishing up; then if the surface is
mulched, as recommended, no further wa.
ter is necessary.
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. Some peri
sons having heen served with newspaper
for many months, reading it themselves and
giving it to Others to read, give as an excuse
that they never ordered or Subscribed for it.
Happily in the eyes Of the law, this amounts
to nothing, and where the publisher chooses
to prosecute, which is seldom DONE the de-
linquent is not only made to pay subscription
but also right good sprinkling of costs.
The newspaper law is Congressional one
and pretty old at that, and there is no
use trying to dodge it. Our attention has
been particularly directed to this matter by
the report of decision of the Supreme
Court at Albany, New York, in favor Of
Seahury, against B. o. Wait, for seven years
subscription to his paper-the judgment and
cests amounting to between two and three
hundred dollars. Although a subscriber
orders his paper stopped, the publisher may
continue to send it until all arrearages are
paid, and charge therefor The only legal
way to stop paper is to ask for the bill,
pay it, and then say stop"
Pacific Echo.
The Placer herald., 1862-12-27

went by the way of Rambouillet, avoiding
Paris, which he was not to enter again until
twenty five years afterward in funeral car,
brought back dead to the Invaides, by q
king Of the house of Orleans, who himself
is no longer at the TuiIleries at the moment
when finish this history, so rapidly do the
inhabitants Of that redoubtable palace sue.
ceed each other in this tempes:uous couu-
try.