davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
Meeting at Ripley, Huron County, Ohio

Editors Ohio Statesman: %.
SIRs-I transmit to you the minutes of |
meeting held, pursuant to a previons call, al
the Geo. Ellis School House, Ripley, Huron
county, Ohio, on Thursday evening, March 9Th
1853.
On motion Of Samuel Hunter, J. McGav
was chosen Chairman, and VIM. R. Carpenter
Secretary.
On motion Of s. Hunter, q committee of ter
was appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions
expressive of the sentiments of the meeting.
viz: B. Ellis, Marion Wolf, J. Hunter, F,
Knifin, ID. Zigelear, ]. Brenneman, d. Enzor,
A. Huston, ]. N. Culver and Geo. Ellis:
Warren Scranton, Esq, of Richland, being
announced to address the meeting, arose and
spike eloquently for two hours. Mr. Scranton
10 well known TO the citizens Especially the
old pioneers) of Huron county, having resided
10 the county for about thirty years, he being,
at this time, over eighty years Of age. Not
withstanding his advanced age, Mr.. Scranton
is blessed with good health Except partial
blindness), and retains his natural vieor of
mind, 90 the frequent laughter and applause Of
bis large audience, 90 he reviewed the origin,
development and progress of our present trou-
bles, and mercilessly disseclea "Linklion" and
his administration, testified. Charles Knifip,
d. Enzor and others were called upon, and re.
sponded by briefly addressing the meeting.
The committee reported as follows:
Rssolpsd, That we believe in the doctrine Of
Stephen A. Douglas, that "war 10 disunion, -
and therefore we are In favor Of cessa alton Of
hostilities for sufficient time to hold Ma
tional Convention that the excited passions OF
the people Of both sections may have time "a
cool, and their efforts be turned toward peace
and the restoration of the Union 90 il was.
Resolved, That We are In favor of an armis.
tlce and q convention to he held and delegates
elected by the people from all OF the States d
the so.called American Union, to meet In tina,
convention to form nm amicable settlement Of
our present troubles, and the restoration OF The
Union as 1t was, with the rights, privileges and
dignity OF each State unlmpaireds
ResolSsd, That the Emancipation prooams
ton, Issued by the President, January lst, 1863
is unconstitutional, and that II interferes with
the rights Of the States and the rights Of ths
people, and that we are opposed to all acts Of
she administration to interfere with the righli
Of the states, guaranteed to them by the Con
stitutlon. -
Resolusd, That we are, and eyer have been
the devoted friends Of the Constitution and th'
Union, and that We have no sympathies for th'
Abolitioniats nor sscsssiOnists, and will stapt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
CONSTITUTIONAL pRovrs1oNs.

Although some people now regard the provisions OF
the Consultation Of the United States and the State Of
Ohio, ~ OF but little moment indeed Of no account
whatever we are Of the opinion that the great body Of
the people think these documents still in force still the
supreme law and therefore, to be upheld by magistrates
and obsyed protected and defended BY oil good citizens
The following among other provisions are to be found in
me o. o. Constitution:
nent Of religion prohibiting the free exercise thereof
abiidging the freedom Of speech OF the press
the right Of the people peaceaby to assemble, and to pc
"A we'll regulated militia, being necessary to the secu
y Of free state, the right Of the people to keep and
bear arms, ahail not be intIingsd."
"No soldier shall, In time Of peace be quartered In
any house. Without the consent OF the owner nor In time
Of war, but In manner to be prescribed by law"
The right Of the people to be secure In their persons
hcrsss papers, and effects against searches
issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or a
frmaton and particularly describing the place to be
searched and the person or things TO be seized"
In the State Constitution we ind the following among
other provisions:
"The people have the right to assemble together in
peacesbs manner to consult for their common good to
instruct their representatives. and TO petition the 0en
sral Assembly for the redress Of grievances,
Ths peepis have tie right to sssE sTms for their de-
fsuse and security but standing armies In time Of peace
dangerous to liberty and shall not be kept up; and
the military shall be in ltct bordinaton to the civil
power"
q The right OF trial BY jury shall be inviOlate.'
,sry citizen may freely speak w,ss and Pub,A i S Ss
sbuss Of the night; and no law shall be passed to restrain
or abndee the liberty Of spsech or Of the press"
mo pefaon shall be transported out Of the State for
aug ofense committed within the same and no coDvc
tate"
mo soldier shall iu time peace be qpartsrsd in any
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

BY the Constitution as II ID spd tho Union D. u
was, III h It 40 y
Resolved. That we are opposed TO tho Pfesi-
dents emancipation scheme, and positively
refuse to fight for, or to be taxed to buy me-
groes. M ~ .,ls
ResOiusd. That wo are opposed to social and
political equality with the colored man as advo.
Gated by our opponents, and believe Il to be our
privilege to petition our Legislators to prohibit,
by law, their immigration Into this State.
Rssolued, That the minutes Of this meeting
be published In the Noypalk Experiment, OhiG
Statesman and Shield and Banner.
The question being put on the adoption of the
report, 1t was unanimously agreed to-.
The meeting then adjourned by giving. three
hearty cheers for Father Scranton.
]. McGAW, Chairman.
WILLIAM R. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
From ST. Panl.
Tspe,iaI Dispatch to the ohicSgO rimes.l


ST. PAUL, MINI, March IL.
We have just learned the particulars of new
case of Indian depreciation, committed by Chip
pewas, In SteArns county On Thureday, a party
of eight came to house near Melrose, in that
county, when all the household were absent save
the settlers wife, and took what meat there was
In the house. In the evening they returned
and compelled the woman to leave, upon pain
OF death. She states that an Indian caught her
by the hair, and, with drawn knife, threatened
to kill her ii she didnot leave Immediately and
not return These facts can be fully relied on,
ss my informant came direct from the scene of
the outrage. A detachment of troops was
about to start from Sauk Centre in pursuit Of
the marauders, and probably would capture
them.
As q consequence of the leniency shown to
the Chippewas, they are already, am inform
ed, roaming through the counties of StesrDs and
Leeker, and so great is the excitement inspired
BY them that the few inhabitants remaining are
again leaving in q panic. The fear of the Chip
pewas is depopulating the country back Of Clear
water, in Wright county. Only two families
remain in Msnnansh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS were made all over Ohio last
year to aid in paying additional bounties to vol,
uuteers. The patriotic gentlemen who go lib.
orally contributed their money then have app-
ed to the Legislature to reimburse them, and
bill is actually now on its passage levying tax
upon the counties for the purpose of paying
back these subscriptions. The next We will
hear is that the contributors of old socks,
thread-bare shirts and pin sushions to the SOL
diers' Aids will want likewise to be reimbursed
The patriotism prevailing now days is hardly
skin deep, and the more clsmorous the less
there is Of it.-Defanes Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
WADSWORTH HOUSE,
Railway Timelkeepers
Especially Adapted for Army Sales.


Weare obliged to pay gold for these Watches u Gene
va, and owing to the premium specie, price d
now S45 per case Of SIX; mot sold in less quantities.
1hese are oar oes rGtesas gold advances ordecines
the price viii nuctuate accordingly. The Neo Horb n
Illustrated Nsaoe OF Feb. 7th, 1863 says The HunDARp
Bros Of this oily are importing most appropriate and
serviceabe Watch for army Sales. Its Appearance 10
neat and taking; the cheap and awdry look Of Watches
Of that class being wholly avoided. This novelty should
meet the quick and heavy sale 1t merits and webespeak
Ier .nst en,erPrisng nrm an extensive patronage"
Erdn6 Lsstte'e Wustrdtsd Nosospdger Of fsb. 81
loos, says rHuBBARD's TIMEKEEPERs are Becoming
prover6ai fsr their accuracy and reliability. They are
particularly valuable for officers In the Army and trsy
elen;n Retail Al from $40 to $50 each, readily. Phi.
sverplated electro gold plated per case
OF six S45. We hdge no agents or ciTcuidyi-6Uvers
masty deal aoth as direct ordering from ks ddcsr.
ttsemenf. TERMS CASH. II BY mail, send treasury
notes, or draft on New York payable to orr order.
Money may be forwarded BY the Rxpress Company 70.
guessing them 70 make the purchase from u.s. Soldiers
and ofhers IN dtsova1 States mast send cosA IN dd
vdnce. Address
!. HUBBARD BRos., Sole Iprorters
marlO-diw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

The following officers have been appointed By
the Secretary Of Wsr to examine and report
ppon the tactics for negro troops, which Mr.
STANTON instructed General CASEY to prepare !;
Bsigsdier General George Gordon, Pfesi.
dent. u led
Colonel George T. Willard, Twelfth New
York Volunteers.
Major Ffederick T wnsend, Eighteenth Uni
ted States Infantry. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
From the Allen County Democrat, liih,l
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Hon. A. G. Thurman.

Dennison and Tod the two Governors last
elected In Ohio. are both men Of sufficient ca
pscity to have succeeded In ordinary times, as
Chief Magistrates OF the State. As II is, they
S py ZEN % SsC failures 10 hs
high and trying duties Of their station. The
times demand In the Chief Magistrate Of Ohio
the possession Of very high order Of Intellect,
Judgment and political ssgscity.J The very life
of our institutions, and the preservation of
public order, may depend upon the possession
Of these qualities in an eminent degree in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

The DEAD SUBJECTED TO THE NATIONAL REV.
RNUE LAWN Boston, the City Clerk has to
give permit before body can be buried in a
graveyard. The question had arisen whether
the permit had to bear stamp, and Commits
sioner Boutwell, has decided that it must. So
that man cannot be buried in Boston unless his
friends first pay q ten cent tax. This 10 run
ming the revenue law "into the ground"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

A IETTER from New Orleans to the New
Yosk Times says that some Of the paroled pris-
onsss from Galveston say that Commodore
RenshaW 10 still alive He 10 reported alive
and wen at Galveston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

PsoyIDSD FoR.--The family of the late ME-.
D0llmeyer, Of the Dayton Enyivs, 10 provided
for. Mr.. BollmeyeF had insured his life;4 and
5000 has just been handed over 70 his widow
By The Insurance Company. ~ 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
HEImsTREET,S
INlMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to Its original color, b,
supplying the capillary tubes with natural Gus
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All tn
stantaneOus dyes are composed of lunar eaus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes iss growth, prevents its falling Of,
eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and
pleassntness to the head. 1t has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies. 1t is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes, 202
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and ST.;
nov25-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
Luxuriant Beauty,

COUGH, GOLD, OR AN IRRITATBD THROAT
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the Of
the Troches and their extended use has caused them to
be countereited. Be to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN ouly the genuine Broson's Bron
chial 7foches which have prove their efficacy by tes
Of many years. Pubic sPEAKfrs and sMoERs should
use the Troches Military Officers and Soldiers, who
overtax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per
box.
jan20-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
.alAE 6tD

Yu tBE 10
.g.5 ti.r sf1 ~ rHiiih ia
vs. Eaalis51 t sst sl.f
81 e.15l D. So Oii rsl "a ,
o 4e3s iasua 4g'i f' o. i7
ty3a e iiirg fl ifitf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14


81
7S,aaA 5e
ata.
EsanaElIa@
y
o ITAMHI9I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
VOLUME LXL.---NUMBER r.

The British Government has appealed Il
the Supreme Court of the United States in
the case Of the steamer Pcterhof anu hel
crew and cargo
The Norfolk "Virginian." August 18th, says
1--WE nre requested, by the Mayor Of Norfolk
to say that several physicians are wanted in this
city, AMI can obtain, Immediately, good prac
tice The old physicians being required, by m
act of the Legislature Of Virginia, 10 take the
oath of allegiance to the United States Govern.
ment. refuse to do so generally, and consequent.
y there is but one doctor in the city qualified
to practice.
Loyalty and regular diploma are the qualf-
cations required. Apply to
''W. II. Brooks, Mayor Of Norfolk, Va"
Says the Herald :" 1t is announced that il
Vallandigha IN is elected Governor of Ohio. the
Lieutenant Governor, George L. Pugh. will place
himself at the head of two hundred thousand
men, march to Canada, and escort the new Exc
cutive to Columbus How the two hundred
thousand men are to be raised does not appear
on the programme.
The Philadelphia Inquirer" boasts that Col
Wilder! OF RosecrauZ army ''since February last
has hung five and shot fifteen rebels, including
n second lieutenant caught with our uniform on
in accordance with the orders of General Rose.
crlnz.
The "IIerad" brings ont Fernando Wood for
the speaIership of the next House Of leeprescn
tatives.
Capt, Randolph, Of Gen. Ewel's staff was
recently captured in the Bull Run Valley.
Sixty "National Banks" have been cstab-
lishe1 since Goth June
The Herald" says twelve hundred conscripts
will be obtained in Washington city.
HosecraDs asks permission to organize force
Of twelve thousand mounted men.
1t is estimated that there are five thousand
Quakcrs III the Yankee armies
Commodore Morris, died in New York on the
l3h inst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
STILL LATER.


We have received, through the agent Of the
Press Association, the following summary OF
news, compiled chiefly from the Baltimore
L" American" Of lie 2lst and 22d instants:
TIE rCIlTIcAL cArCAs AT ROCHESTER.
\ telegram from Rochester, 10Th, gives the
resolutions adopted ut the Conservative Con-
vcntion, at Rochester The resolutions af-
firm
lst That this meeting favOrs an association
of conservative Union men for the next Presi-
Dental campaign, and invites the cooperation
of all opponents OF secession, nbolitionSm or
nativism of any kind. "Our abiding purpose
is the suppression Of The rebellion, maintc-
nance Of the Union, adherence to the COnsti-
tuition, fidelity to the Government, enforce
ment of thc laws, and opposition to foreign
intervention"
"a Provides for National Committee,
who shall call National Convention &c. and
Confer with other conservative organizations,
for the purpose of securing united action.
Sd. Advocates Il vigorous and successful
prosecution Of the war against the people in
state Of military inSurrertinn. until they re-
turn to the Union, under their respective State
Constitutions existing at the time they re-
yoItcd."
4th. Defines the rights of the people of any
State WHO are in insurrection, upon return
ing to their allegiance, sc.
9th. Declares that "the rights of property
whether in lands, personally. or sarfs in the
States are exclusively within the authority and
jurisdiction of the States respectively.
9th The sole end for which the United States
Government has power to carry on tho existing
war against the people in revolt is to suppress the
insurrection, &c.
A National Committee was selected, and r. T
Stevens appointed Secretary. An interview with
Ex. Governor Hunt was held with closed doors
| after which the meeting adjourned sine die
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

Emperor of Austria. LIZ France SAYS ti,Ht il
he accepts, France and England Will re y. ~.
him Immediately, and the other Fowcrs a;..
follow. The Emperor and the EmVgc>s sen!
congratulations 20 the Archduke.
Major General Trimblc. Brigadier Gcnera!
kempcr, and several other re b.! officers. wuur
ed and captured at Gettysburg, were hruusA!
10 this city t}altuore) yesterday (2Ist.y All
the rebel officers in hospital in this vicinity i,"
are sufficiently recovered To be moved, ar, ~
be sent Immediately to Johnson's Island, iaSo
Erie,
Fernando Wood was in Boston, Tuesday. y,
route to Canada, where it is said h. is 10 meet
Fa!iandigham and other cxiiai CoppGrhc.,l>
for the purpose Of holding council
L. Z. Bledsoc. Of Richmond, aui Thos J.
Thompson, uf Washington, were r.ten;l.,
captured at Matthias Point, with L rebel mail
Of about one hundred letters, many atl7es>ed
TO parties in Washington.
The Southern Bank OF Kentucky. in Car
rolton, was robbed Thursday morning, ~
sixteen men in uniform, VINO represented
themselves rs belonging TO C;li. i.a.,oi Gnr-
airy. After removing all the money trou! tue
bank, amounting to $500 ana brruing
the papers therein, they moun.e4 thcchorscs
and fled.
Gen. Hooker is expected to. Resume active
service on the lst September. either in q scp.-
rate command, or as commander IT q torns in
the Army Of the Potomac.
The Cincinnati Gazette hes private aavicns
from the Army Of the Cumberland ~ TO- the l7:h
instant. 4 movement is in prc.ra.s ami hr
public may soon look FOR important :rws from
East TENNESSEE
John a. Gn.Iey, appointed Governor c; .iri-
zona last spring, is dead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
EROM MISSISSIpDI

ATLANTA Aug 2l.-A special to the ZAP.
peal" dated Canton 10Th, says that Grenada Inns
fallen into the hands of the Federal force from
the Yazoo, and another from North junction.
The rolling stock of the New Orleans Railroad
was at Grenada The enemy met no opposition.
Major Chalmers, in the absance of Colonel Slcm-
me,s, fell behind the Iallabusha and fought the
Yankee raiders three hours, when, our wagons
being safe and the Yankees from the South
threatening oul rear, we evacuated Grenada.
The Yankees burned the rolling stock and cap
tured Major Chalmers and party of men, One
quarter of the town WAS burned. Fearing that
Jackson was coming, the Yankees retreated pre-
cipita'cly. Both the large and fine railroad
bridges over the Yaabusha were burned. Gen.
Hatch is reported dead.
[The foregoing is all the translation the agent
cun make Of the dispatch, which is almost unir-
telgiblc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
Capt. Co. G, 1-ltll Rcg't Infantry

Listof men Captured at GettySbnry, belonging
to the 4M Virginia Regiment, &0neraN Bri-
gadc.
Company Capt B Strickler; Sersts
S Raymond, Moore Corp'ls j McPax-
ton, wounded in leg; Thos j Goodwin, lost left
arm: John 7 Mckee: Prisatcs Alex Adair, Sc
Sam1 NJ Dunlap, Worth Gwynn, Rich'd John
son, - l1elmick, John I Moore, VIM Ii
Rollins, I NJ Turner, John a Warner, Sam'l
H Wilhelm, j S Suddant, captured ut VIM
chester; .lm. II Lackcv, killed.
Company lI.--CaptG B McCorkle; lst 1t
Blrks; Scrgt A Ford; Corp'ls James \
Fainter, VIM Garrett Jno d Cox, JAS NJ Webb;
Privates VIM Mcclure, Geo Rhodes, James
Pugh, Slough, D Nicely, VIM n I.ackcy,
Severely wounded in the thigh;) i i Hall,
Jos Spence Killed. W Slough, Vim r
Fisher, Edwin Johnston and VIM u ailace.
Company Dist Lieut. 4 Waugh, "a LII
VIM B Carder, Sergts F II Sexton, Al Staley,
Prirates John A Buchanan, Isaac Brown, I
J Wolfe, Henry Webb, Jas NJ Fuller. 7 b Ma
gruder, wounded in right leg Henry Sawyers
NJ I James. Killed-Sergt D NJ Sexton and
Jno Hull.
Company B.-Capt w F P Lee, wounded il
left ARM Privatcs } I Davis, } W Gallck
wounded in shoulder; j Richardson. N Win
frey, G Gof, r Whitlock. Killed. Min
nich.
Company Ed 1t S Kinzer, Sergt J Il
Kirps, Priva.es A Franklin, j B Rut!edge
NJ Trent, r Dove, VIM II II SeSsler.
Company G.-Corpl Crockett.
9th .Vryinia Regiment.-Company lit
W Gillock, Private Fl r !Iarston and r 4
Jordan.
Company C.-Corpl IIepler, Privates Rey
nolds and Pence.
The officers mentioned above are confined OF
Johnston's Island, near Sandusky City, Ohio
the non-commissioned officers and prlvates a
Fort Delaware,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
TIE YANKEES SMELLING CIIATTA
NOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 22.-Noon.-A force
of some strength appeared on the opposite
side of the river yesterday, about 10 o'clock,
and commenced shelling the place, without
warning. Our batteries replied promptly,
and the artillery duel continued until p. NJ.
\ little girl, daughter of F. G. Roche, OF
Nashville, was mortally wounded also, one
lady. The ferryman at the river was badly
wounded. Tho enemy afterwards retired
All nuct today.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
ADJT Il INSP'R GEMS OFFICE, I
RICHMOND, August 18th, 1863.
HEADQUARTERS Amy NORTHERN Va,
July 2Gth, 1868.

July lWh, 1913. }
General Orders,
No. 50.
All officers and soldiers now absent from
this army, who are able to do duty and not
detached On special service, are ord9rea to re-
turn immediately. The Commanding General
ca!s upon all soldiers IN rejoin their respective
regiments ut once. TO remaia at home in this
the hour of our counsry's reed. is unworthy
the manhood cf Southern soldier. While
you proudly boast that you belong to the
Army cf Northern Virginia, let it not be said
that you deserted your comrades in a contest
in which everything you hold dear is at stake.
The Commanding General appeals to tho pecs-
pie Of the States, to send forth every man able
to bear arms 10 aid the brave soldiers, who
have 50 often beaten back our foes, to strike a
decisive blow for the safety and sanctity of
our homes, and the inderenenca of our country.
BE- commaar, Ct General r. Z. Zee.
Il. II. CHlLTow, A. A. & ]. @
.'uiyS0 In,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
r,-r,lsYrp DAILY, sENI-wEEKLf AND WEEKLY.
HY TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
r T. r M S ,

DAILY PArER.-Frr one year, twenty dollars;
L. .;x months, tea dollars for three months
ls;x dollars. No subscription received for less
athou three months.
SrrI.WEsiLY.-For one year, fifteen, dollars;
for six mouIhs, eight dollars; for three months,
forr dollars. No subscription received for less
than three months. ,r r
WEEsLr.-For one year, eight dollars; for
civ months, four dollars. No subscription
-n.c;ye,l for less than six months.
A,,nts and news dealers are furnished at
,bc -o,e o, ten dollars per hundred copies.
r.s,- Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
Iii IL nlc.s, state the name OF the Post Office at
which they have been in the habit of receiving
~ ras- The paper will be stepped in all cases
when the time paid for expires, and those who
! do no, wish TO be without the paper must look
! to this and renew their SUBSCRIPTIONS IN