davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
The Third Regiment.

The following dispatch from Gen. Hal.
leck was received yesterday:
WASHINGTON, August "a, 1862.
To Governor Ramsey:
If General Schoield can spare the Third
Minnesota Volunteers. they will be sent to
you. They either have been or soon will be
exchanged. 81. W. HALLECK,
General in Chief.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
LIST OF THE KILLED.

LIST OF THE KILLED.
The following is list of killed at New
Ulm and vicinity, as tar as heard from
LEAvENwORTH.
John Bluem, VIM Carroll.
2 Misses Bluem. Henshaw.
Master Bluem, Jackson,
Mrs Harrington, Nav and famiIy-two
Master Harrington, dead, others wounded
Joe Enrich.
MILFORD.
Mrs Mesmer, Massapast family-4,
Miss and Master Heule. Mr. futile and a cbilG,n
Mr. Shilling, Teller.
!" Keck, Fink. wife and ann
s. and Mrs Pelsel, B Rresier. "1'
Reiner, wife and g Stocker,
child, Messmer,
Haag, John Thompson.
and Mrs Hartman, 3 blossoms.
NEW ULM.
John Schneider, Boy Baeumle,
z DIETRICH, Master Baeulmle.
julius Fenske, +" FettIe,
Reimann, man. l woman.
Miss Paull, Casper Hermann.
sIGEL TOWN.
LOOMS, VIM futile,
j LOOMS, NJ LOOMS,
Dewitt Lemon.
COTTONWOOD.
Charles Lane.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29

and breast and arms. A baby about l8
months old, had two or three gashes on its
head. The fends then proceeded to the
field and shot the old man, named Antoine
Mismer, and bis wife and daughter and his
son, Joseph Mismer 20 years old, dead.
Mrs. Henry escaped to the woods, and Sc
creted herself. Mr.. Henry was absent at
New Ulm, when the murder was committed
and reached home on Monday evening. His
wife came from her hiding place, and as
soon as possible be got bis two wounded
children and wife in the wagon, and started
for Saint Paul.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
eNRY HELLER,
Reply to the above.

HDrrORa OF DEMOCRAT AND NEWS =
Il Nvself IN sdnirsr Of pablieity, feel thank.
ful 70 Mr. Henry Heller for his "Notice 70 the Pub.
lie" In his advertssment In yeus issue Of the 18th
inst. lnasnuch - Mr.. Heller In his zeal 70
serve the public and himself, he's fosgstaso to
mention that he has not paid ~ N account Tor
medical Services reaAseea II 1esl, nsiAee hAs ~
paid anything this time, nor he's he made
! full statement of the peeessdings In the eass,
Nearly year ago Mr.. b: refused 70 settle With
mo . previous account, and consequently thought
best einco, mp . the 10th last, 70 employ other
phyeicia.s. On the nosnipe Of the 10th inst.
~ requested b. ny friead 1s. n. 70 70 to Mr. b.
Who vss aaxiolsly looking ioe ne, wishing sg.ia
my services for his sick boy who had bss1 u1dse
medical attendance for several weeks. Arriving at
N. HI house complied with his request, ex-
aminsd his child, gave him my advice ead . pro.
scription without any further rsmsfks: Alter
takine leavs, in his saloon Mr.. b. offered ne ono
dolIar for this visit, when refused ead rsmasked
g 10 had hsd other physicians 70 this case: and
he now wished my advioe, considered this .
consultation case, and therefore charged him
three dollars Ter this examination md adsice, but
II the amount was too much for him did mol
viah anythine for it. OF II il was inconvenient q
nav this sam now, he might give ne his nots foa
The amount, payable as his eonvenisnce. To the
last asrangemsnt an compelled, through the -
tione Of broker Swits, who has bssn buying elaimI
against me,and Who BY mntuA! undeSstaodinl
With lswyse Brown, Squire Blood and Coastabl.
Teeesrden earnashses every patient attend
Hoping that NJ. H's warning will have the bes
eject TO keep all similar custoneIs far from ON
ployine mo, and most Of Ill that Nj. H. viii tax,
The warning for oil future time himself.
Yours, Dr.. J. LANCER.
Davenport, May 18th, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
Wagener's Sewing Machine !!
A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded for the Best
Sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE. ILLINOIS

MANOF AOAChEO IN MOLlNE, 1LAlNO1S.
This machine is the best for all family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do all other work in
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge every other machine in use ~
Wheeler + Wilson's. Grover 4 bakers, II Sim
ger 4 Cos not excepted. In proof Of the above w
refer you to examine the ,machinee and work, at
. W Loedell's dry goods store, 1t Moline, ILL., IT.
construction IL simply one piece Of casting, 90 cs
structed - to receive its movement. which 10 :
rotary motion, 20 arranged - to attach both up
per and lower needle, and feed In euch . manner
a. to form double lock stitch. The thread from
two spools 10 thus placed in the cloth IN the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction
Both threads are tightesed and slackened By one
screw. Thus, yoo zee, 10 formed the most simple
and effective combination yet applied to sewing
machines. These machines cannot fail to meet
the wants Of every family and manufacturer.
All the knowledge that 10 required TO regulate
this machine, 10 to regulate the tension b. one
screw, and shorten or lengthen the stitch BY one
screw, and set the needle 10 Its place 20 - 70 form
the proper connection Of both threads, which will
Do readily observed by the operator, thus saving
world Of perrlsxity that has been 20 common in
complicated machines. Williamantic for nppeE
thread and Coate's for lower, - the bsst thread
are used 70 the ssme advantage. Sowing dose By
these machines received the 1rst premium st the
Cass county, Michigan fair. All Wishing 70 pr
chafe good q achine are invited to exsmine this
before purchasing ELSEWHERE. Waffanted one year
with prupee usage. Price 3lo-Univesoal hem.
mer, IS EXTRA. All kinds Of farm produce taken
ct mssket prioe-cash net refused. Fer further
particulars addIseo ]. 4. WAGNER.
ny7-d&w0 Asline, N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
ACCURACY AND DURABIuT'

these Scales are believed to DO unsqusled.
The following is IN account Of tho trial Of
Scales 1t tho Vermont State Fair, 1858:
Correct and reliable standards Of measurement
value q correct principles 81 dealing, and relis-
BILE currency. In view Of this consideration,
the recent trial Of hay-scales, 1t the State
Fair, and its results are worthy Of note. We
premise by remarkiDg that, at tho State Fair 1t
Montpelier last year, two competitors on scales ap-
peared and after the trial, the first premium was
awarded to Mr.. John Howe, j., Of Brandon, for
hay scales, Of Strong 4 Ross patent and the "a
to E. 4 4. Fairbanks 4 Co., of st. Johnsbury.
The same parties met again in Burlington this
Fall prepared for thorough trial Of the respective
merits Of the scales the one party desiring 70
retain its new -sminence, and the other deter
mined to regain the prise, A thorough trial was
instituted, and the following were some Of the
severe tests applied Five tons Of railroad
iron we're placed upon the scales, and the whole
mass moved first to one side and then TO the other
of the platform, and IN additional weight Of 200
lbs, in SO ID. weights WAS weighed while the Eve
tons occupied tho various positions. Again 2, 600
lbs of iron wcrc placed upon . truck, and weighed
successfully on each Of the four corners OF the
platform, and in tho ccntrc Of it. Small weights,
Of from ~ lbs. - lbs. wcrc then weighed.
Men were weighed, singly and together, and sim
gle and aggregate weights were compared to sec
il there were any variations. We ara assured BY
one Of tho committee, before whom tho trial was
made, that Strong b Roes' scales exhibited eur
pricing accuracy. through oil tho tests Of this
vereria, while tho other scales though correct In
many cases, did not show entire uniformity
throughout, especially. exhibiting variations Of
some consequence, whom tho hoavy weights were
moved to the different corners Of tho platforms
The award Of diploma, for tho best hay-scales,
Was accordingly mado to Mr.. Howe.
Merchants and others arc invited to call and
examine large assortment Of
COUNTER 00AhUO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

ESSERS. EDITORS mr.. Heller, in his
Nl answer to my communication, has taken i'd
vantage Of typographical errss - regards the
date Of the claim, which Vas corrected after tho
issue Of the paper. The account mentioned was
after the date Of the receipt. he'd intended t.
follow the matter up, had Il not been for broker
Swits, who with rapid strides approached ne.
while In conversation before the bank on the 18th
inst. with ssn Aessan, Mr.. O.. when broker Swits
in brothsriy spirit pleased 70 send me - place
spelled With Mr.. HsNers four first letters. oour-
teously refused 70 90, - not being eognissnt Of
the place nor Of the road thereto, and not wish
ing 10 travel with broker Swits, nor having Pc
culisr desire to meet him there or anywhere else,
% IL might not be TO our mutual benefit
DIR. l LANCER.
Davenport, May tho IA, 1862. my16-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

COMMANDER DUPONT, in forwarding
this dispatch, says in relation to the
rebel steamer Planter:
She was the armed dispatch and
transportation steamer attached to the
engineer department at Charleston, un-
der Brig. Gen. Ripley, whose bark a
short time since was brought to the
hlockading fleet by several contrabands.
The bringing ont Of this steamer, under
AL the circumstances, would have done
Gre lit to any one. At o'clock in the
morning, in the absence of the Captain,
who was on shore, she left her wharf,
close to the Government office and
headquarters, with the Palmetto and
Confederate flags flying, passed the sue
ces,ive forts, saluting, as usual, by blow
irg the steam whistle. After getting
beyond the range of the last gun, she
hauled down the rebel flags, and hoisted
white one. The Onward was the in
SIZE ship of the blcckadng squadron in
IT. main channel, and was preparing to
fire when her commander made out the
waite flag. The armament of the steam
cr : a 81 FOUNDER on pivot, and fine
- FOUNDER howitZer. She has besides
On Ter deck tour other guns, one finch
iii d which were to be taken, on the
mo ming OF the escape. to the new fort
IN The Middle Gronnd." One Of the
four belonged to Fort Sumter and had
bctr struck on the rebel attack on the
ip:j on the mnzzle. Robert Small, the
Intelligent slave and pilot Of the boat,
wao performed this bold icat so skilfnllv,
intormed ne of this fact, presuming it
void be matter OF interest to US to
haze possession of this gun. The steam
CT j. quite valuable acquisition to the
81 siron by her good machinery and
ve'y l.ght draft On board the steamer,
whea she lett Charleston, were eight
mtr, five women, and three children.
shall continue to employ Small as
pi'et on board the Planter for inland
waters, with which he appears to be
very familiar.
10 not know whether in the view Of
The Governm ent the vessel will be con.
81 Tered a prlze but if so, respectfully
submit to tho Department the claims Of
Tie man Small and his associates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

lie Emperor Napoleon is the LARGEST
farmer IN his own domains at any rate.
II not in Europe. He cultivates f;i,v'
one thousand acres of land. and o;vos -
his rural affsirs an attention a. heor.u ~
as he does to affairs military and namsI
The year before last, when the EMPRESS
visited the Snithfeld Club Cattle Sho.
the Honorary Secretary was amazed hv
the minute intimacy with which thot
lady discovered the breeds and snb.
breeds of France, and also those .,
England. u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
DenoCRATIC STATE CoIvEn1loa.

The Dsuaansy G lsss - hsssey ss4osecee
q meet = Coovsntioa BY Delegasss ifoo ne
several eounties On
rnUasDAY, THE nth o. JULY.
ct the Cs,atal IN Dssueinss, for ~ Papose q
noninatine Candidasoe foe the ssvesG csese em.
e, . 5. $3.50 e osses, =. s 80 T. :.
lister Of StAts Lad Ones, and Attorney 0ssenl |;
and 70 transact sseh other Business = nsy come
befors then.
The Sasis Of county rsprsssntatien VIII b one
Delegate for every one hundrsd vosss csN iof
SfkPsu 4. DoCeLAs, n 1850, and ess fof svssy
fraction over fifty. ~...
According 70 rule adopted at . former St:te
Convestion, no county can b rspesssnsso ~
proxy.
The several Democratic Coanty Csmnittees
throughout the state are requested 70 CAL Cou y
ty Conventions, OF 10 take sueh measures ior the
election Of Deleessss - the State convsaetoa: -
may Be secordinS 70 the usage in their rsspscsavs
counties. . 80,
According 70 usage, the Convention viii 3
called to order ct o'clock P. n. Of the DAY De-
ignated in the call.
BY order Of State Democratic Executive Com
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

WAsHINaroS letters say that, al
though the enemies Of Gen. Mcclellan
IN Congress have been constrained to
vote him public thanks for his bravery
and MS martial ability, they do not dis.
continue their secret assaults on him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

"rns happiest conversation" says
Or: johnson, els that of which nothing
Is distinctly remembered but q general
eject OF pleasing IMPRESSION
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

y WASHINGTON dispatch says Capt.
E'eason has planned large sea, going
plated ship, with single turret, cover.
ca with iron "a inches thick, and armed
VITA two guns carrying ball 1000
r'"Nds IN weight. The Department, it
Is said, will order two such vessels
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
TIE TIDE TURNING.

The true spirit is struggling msnfully
in North Carolina; the old Union was
dear to her people, and is still the OBJ
ice. Of deep solicitude. The old "North
State" was never imbued with the ours
ed idea of secession. Her people, in the
main. were loyal to the Government,her
statesmen we're not Of the jeff DAVIS
class of politicians, and unlike her twin
sister. instead Of being foremost in urg'
ing on treason to the Government, and
madly cudeavoring to get out OF the
Union, and drag other States out with
her, she stood aloof, and in fact only
Joined the bogus confederacy until &C.
tualiy driven to it by powers which she
could not withstand, and influences
which she had not the means to con-
troll.
Virginia seeded on the 18th Of
April, 1861, South Carolina had sece-
dcd on the Goth Of the previous De.
ccmber, Tennessee took her leave on the
9th Of May, Georgia had seeded on the
10Th Of January before, and after all
these S,ates-all Of which bordered on
North Carolina, and which environed
every foot OF her Territory on the north,
the south and the west-nay, after
every other State that has seeded Rad
gone out, she still stood aloof and alone
in the Union; she had not even then
struck her colors. Thus invested, she
could not withstand the pressure, and on
the 2Ist Of Nav, 1861, she reluctantly
took her leave, and unwillingly joined
in hand in heart-the rebel gov
eminent. She has furnished troops for
the Confederate army, and co-operated
with it under strong mental reserva-
ton, we feel bound to believe.
Recent information from that quarter
shows that she is the first State to de-
clare to the Confederacy that she will
have nothing further to do with it; that
she wants those OF her sons that are now
fighting against the Union, to return
home. She has taken this step just as
soon as she had been in condition to
do so, and we confidently look to sec
her live up to the declaration of her
Governor. The press of that State, as
far as it is in situation to utter its
views, has not friendly sentence for
the Confederacy. The tide is evidently
turning in that direction the work of
reconstruction has been commenced iE
the right quarter, and we look to other
States following the example of North
Carolina
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24

FIRTH, PON.D r. CO.,
M u = 1 { al L N = tF u m e N Is,
AND rusL1suRRs e.
- III II ID II M u - Z q i,
547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Great inducements offered to purchasers:
NEW AND SPLENDID PIANO F0RTEs,
Is lev . 5000 for cash, and every instrument war
NEW PIANOS rented and the rent applied to
NELoDEoSs L HARMONIOUS constantly
on hand.
BaMd Isstrssssseosts,
We manufacture and import Band instruments
Of all kinds. A full set Of Brass instruments for
warded for $50 cash.
EVERY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,
and al kinds Of Musical Goods can be furnished in
our stock. Parties ordering by letter and enclos.
ing the money, can depend upon prompt attention
to their orders.
OUR NEW GERMAN SILVER FIFE, price
$3.50, in case, il the best case ever made.
Gsstssess 4ssSsos-os
The demand for eur Guitars is constantly on the
increase because they do not crack split in any
climate. Every Guitar Of our make is fully var
ranted
PRICES.
Ne 1 Mahogony Guitar, with patent head, in case
with extra set Of striogs,.... ISIS
No Rosewood Guitar, patent head. in case, DC. Is
No4 oval back, 6c.......... Is
Nos centrifugal barr, &C.. IS
Noe elegantly inlsid, and
finished In superior style. so
We will pack our guitars free Of charge, ION re-
csipt Of the Erico from parties out Of the city.
Cheap imported Guitars from 81 and upwards.
B0s.j0s! Ban.j0sl
We mako tho best bapjos in the World! Our
patent bsnjos with extra screws AID tuning keys,
for.SOLO PLAYERS, have thrice tho tone and
power Of the ordinary Banjo. Price, from So to
$a5, with case, according TO finish.
Cheap Banjos, from 81 and upwards, Buckley's
new method for the Banjo. The best book for
learning that instrument. Price 81, copies sent BY
mail, postage paid.
trim -, Strtngs,
Really good Violin Strings arc = rarity. We
AXE it point to keep very superior strings, for
SOoo Players. TIlco , cents per eots sent oy
mail, postage paid. beside tho above We have
Italian, German, French and English Strings. for
Violin, Violinccllo, double Bass 10. Jewellers,
dealers in Music, Books, Fancy Goods, &C., arc in
vitcd to give our Strings a trial.
Sheet JUessic 0sad .0tssicnl Books,
Our catalogue Of Music is very extensive and
popular and We arc publishing now music every
day. Besides our own publications we have Ill
Of the music published in tho country, and can
R...c - Ga >,,asA e
sic, Heads Of Seminaries, Book Dealers and News
Agents, can have their orders promptly filed and
forwarded by express or mail.
The postage on Music sent BY mail 10 only about
one cent for each piece. This IL the cheapest and
quickest way 70 forward small packages. Send
for our Catalogues oud circulars. Remember the
name and number.
FIRTH, POND 4 CO.,
SAT BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
my7-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.



ne Advsrtisos. hsviAg bssn restored = Asaf1A
in afsw weeks q vsfy ampae, rsasdy, afsg
having Suffered ssvssHl ysass Nth ssvsrs loo,
alsetion, asd that dfssA disoase, CoasunpAea-
IL anxious 70 make Known 70 his fsllew-sa1aRs
the MEANS q eafs.
70 I'll Who desire Il, hs viii ssad . copy q tas
prescription ussd (ftss etharss,) With the dirss-
ton for preparing and ueing the same, which thsy
will asd suns Cuss 1os CosSUxufIos, AsEmAs
BRONCHITIS, 10. The only ohjest Of the advse-
tissr In sending thsprssssipton h 70 bsnsht the
aMictsd, and spread information which he con-
ssivsst b. invaluaols. and he hopes every safsse
win try his remedy, - It win cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the pssseriptien will please ID
drsae REV. HOWARD 4. WILSON.
WlLIlAM1DUn0n,
oot3O-3mw Kings County, New Yesk.
10 FAKMERs AND FAMILIES de-
drous Of owning god Sewing Machine, that y
simple in it, construction, strong and not liable
eet out Of order, one that makes the stitch alike
on both sides, ono that dosi net skip stitches Of
uprayel. one that will sew equally veil on thick q
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with.
out breaking, one that makes uniform seam
(leaving no ridge undernsath,) one that will ~
any No. Of cotton thread, linen OF silk, one tia
viii last for ysazs on Ill kinds Of work; in short
one that il not more trouble than It - worth, buy
1t ones, without hesitation, the LADD. WEB.
STER co. Machine, at il the cheapest - sas
end" See advertisement in another eolann.-
OIisags Hsald. ags-d3w1a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
DRY GOODS.

SPRING AND SUMMER
ID n z q q q - - :.
G. 3. WHISLEK,
has just received the
Largest a n d Cheapest
FANCY &STAPlE DRY GOODS
In the state or Iowa
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
300 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delaines. Challies, Mohairs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams
900 pieces Cottonades, Denims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, DC.
800 dog Hose, Gloves, Mitts, DC.
500 Summer Shawls, Of all kinds and qualities
6O0 Silk PAr3sOS and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind:of goods usually found in first class
Dry Goods Store.
Don't Fail to EENsaeisee
wHI8LHR'0
CHEAP e. GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. ED-No trouble to show goodk
at WHISPERS.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, just received.
5000 for sale at New York price, at
WHISPERS.
1000
NEW PATTERN LACE COLLARS.
at one half the usual prices at
WHISPERS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
ONLY $3.50 PER WEEK.
Ter First Glass Day Board.

A ND FURNISHED or UNFURulEHED
"A rooms supplied q prices to suit The tinee, q
The 0COTT HOUSG,
1919 - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
HoWE,S IMPROVED STANDARD
S G. A L E S!


i public - the
REST SCALES I'm USE.
They have always taken First-class Premiums
wherever exhibited, having taken tho following
Premiums ct different Fairs:
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE FAIR,
VERMONT STATE FAIR, a years in succession
CHICAGO kECHANICS' INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR,
UNITED STATES FAIR.
STATE FAIR, JACKSONVILLE.
Their principal advantages are - follows -
Great simplicity Of construction, perfect relisbil-
ity under the severest tests.
THEY REQUIRE NO PIT !;
HAVE NO CHECK RODS;
Will weigh when out Of level, receive all friction
and wear on balls, instead Of knife edges % In
other Scales. No jarring of the Platform In any
way affects the working Of the Scales. For
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.

Larger space charged at the rate Of $3.50 for
each add tic nal square,
foe one half square, two-thirds Of the above
rates;
Business Cards not to exceed lines, 90 90 pr
annum;
Fofesch change an additional charge Of Is cents
Per square will be made.
Large cuts charged double the Same dimsnsisn
Yearly I'D, srtising contracts will be UNDERWOOD
70 apply strictly to tho immediate business Of the
advertiser, and all other advertisements sent in By
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instYuc.
siono will be inserted until forbid and charged &C
oordingy.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate Of Is
ee1ts per line, eight words and special notices
ct ~ cents per line, or 50 cents line per week.
All notices for religious and benevolent pur.
poses Of any kind whatsoever oflordinsry length.
except single announcements of marriages and
deaths, charged - cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be raid for
snsassad9y IN advance, unless from approved
Agents.
CONTRACTS for yearly advertising terminble at
the option OF advertisers they paying an advance
ment Of 70 per cent on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
b per cent advance on the shove rates, and kept
on ttor I'd pages, IS per cent. advance on regular
rates.
Alltransient advertisements must be paid for in
sdvance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reasonaa
RICHARDSON, WEST / co.
SANDERS BRO.
j. A. DALDORF i co.