davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

Sd tt felt 60 Satren nit Eauttst, @etp't in rnehsn1
appI, ~ingsnrsn, %fnnrsncen, ffcitsnbsn unb alien Written sl'
3Gnsu, iOpie NIT g hpincel mtp i9watem WfsatiniB bebat-
tt 9eweIsn. SD mar 10 taub, pab bic yeute Iaut an mid bin
iGrrien n,ustsn. Ils Or. Sores i'm Mpnpn9ateln Sau's
mar mb ib pcn isinem @rfUlse brrte, beidlcB ib. i'm su pro-
biren. SD mar Spn aneebGd, rn bsiten Nsraen Guropas unp
tieIes Qanres tebaneslt nprefn une pbne 0u,n Grizzly. Gr.
SUnc8 bal mid SpNpdneiB unD pFue Sdnnsr;sn eurirt. Wab'
rsab Der tusn ,3dt, pclde Or. SUnes bier III 9ttebur8 au-
tradis, babe ib rnsbr ME bunrert Serrn uno Eanfn Neleten,
icchte rurd, i'm ron ppltdnrlgtr peer tbfllwftler A'nbbet Hnr
8lnpbeit cunrt porpen iuu. IS mrp bier aassmsin sussse.
ben, baB CT Der bette Nueen unp SblenarSt in Qmerita IL,
lmo Stle mcinsn, or III Der bette in Der 0eLt. Sb bin tlt
~iberSeu9t, tae bag, mas Er. JCbannes u. SoreS nNbt curI
rem fdnn, ~iiberbaupt uidt su rurireu if. SD bin 10 ~Spltan-
biz prn ieiNer nnpsrgIsitlltsu Gu4iafet ~uterSsu9t, Zap t1
mt gerani9en aue 5rasen, netIe nu MID 0fltsat Tfresn
mDeel, beanuperten tperee. Aorefirt
Spbn Sing,
SO 2 agccs Str, gtttsbura. IA, 2jas u. Gr's. g8bplsiale
ytt5burg 5. NPrl 63. VlaSIaoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24
Seiue Webiijren bctragea Don $40 big $500
S5aar;ablmns iptro %perlaugt.

lie Wuaet 1teitsr 5pdter tarea Iebr SerunIalst - em-
pdrts gebrett. Sb isQte lie unfr bic gsbaneIung hes Or.
Spnes ron Stem gSrf, rsldfr ras gsiren enfelnt une ibre
Iusea nieeet nalilrhdD 9sradt bat.
8. ". Bsers,
StsriT ron WaIbingtpn County, ga.
g. 9. SD femme Siele. ate unb junge 9ericnen, rtkte
Or. Spns Spn a~rantbiten brs Au8es uuo Abrs currt bat.
s. D. S9frS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

Sd babe itcr 20 Sabre lang 70 fetr IN Eaubbrt 8rltten,
ban bic ycute gan, nate an mid, hsran trnlmeu unp laut
,ureieu n1uBtcn, asnn iI tie bpren Ioue. SIS babsn mid III
Deritetene Isrsts ~bst0urslt. Gini8e saten mir I'm Nltsratl.
os, anpcrs purglteu mid ch9e Iaglen, ss lei Nerrsniand1e,
aurere meinur, cine gsberFrantbrt ii tic llridte - ale absr
aotsn MIDI ais "unbelbar auf. Sh mar NIT @stpie in rt,hrm
Nrpfe aspIapt mO murse tagjt i%tlimmsr. Or. Spnes bat
mid cine Stunbe lang urter letaer gebanrluno gsbabt
unc litter fam ty enc Strtuabsl auf len Scern iaptn BIZ
len. Msiae alaae 1T rsritWanren unp men Welpr TT alehtr
~berar1sGt. Sseernann III Ter ~llmgs9enp tennt mid. Mfstue
Nfrfne 1T 5phn Mc9an,
Nnpar .. O., Starf Gpuuts, 3.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

babe ib nmA pcr einigsu Ia9eu lem Gr. SUns5 Spn Hem gcrt
anperirauf, melGer MIDI in stnr Stunre curte. S5 bin
g}crneier pon Starf County, hin II Sabre ait, unp !ste in
GQuru, SGic. Mudb neine Nugen marsn 10 lblsGt, baB i9
meme G5rfdafte rtne ben Osbraut hrsi nsritrperer gruleu
r,eUt beiprgcn fcnuts. 5nr 5pues tal mir cine grile gs9e-
ben, init meNber it lei1t lit bic Ndls mno III bic 5erne isten
fam. SDbn w bitacre.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

- lin einen hertIten@re sue rbaltsh, brdaft man bios
bic hummer per Cite unp bic q ut mex pes Briefss Az
,useDeg. - s plulnbus, cen IL. Ie enber 1868,
Sptn @rabam YDitueiitsr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24
j Sir ycIprcduug miro feile 0cbiibr bcredlet.

gr. c.SpncS bat bic behsn inetictniiten S6uIen in Gut
unb Nmsr,fn beiudt ieine Diplomas Inp iii Istnsr Sf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

! @...s"s. = s... 9 snssa. ~, = s.:.s... . ..a,.r o
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sr rtG'S Il ay : 81 y aas II ~ 5 i 3 Sdifsris, 5 ssiaenSafs 81 sres. s
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mann y 5sifts, 5 SaF9sns jsSSeSs ; y 0f5enjslanH 3 5 SaOt5.
g Msn @tlSGls.'T @ 10 H11S 2 1POH"'' j S''''
Shorts s. prgGpmn, 6 G~reuttIrpf.
GCEtp $ g 9 y 6aiRi.
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mann 4 $ 69'sT .:
SSG Tans ;sS3ia 4? y /" g5nirt l.
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= ggbn,jSSer, % 9brSe. { Wiacr, S 6aHt. % Surttart ieeer ., g 2est.
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STeieenead. E STa seer T. w I'"''V"' v o"''"@N 'NN
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80, T.m' = 1,,nsfn Gt 81 Sprte. & Guaa, g @aunt.
nfrs . 5Tsrsnnrocr Z Trnd iebcr /. " Srians 1. 81, u
I 49, =, a. ,smntn Sp Satsnu,cser. & Sitter, y Sulieer,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

lnisre tlstne ~r!eridtrtse Srtter' bate sn itrer @etnrt an ftiefe
Musen, rie ihr OeItht ibr cerurfdltetfn uno tre Sebtrdtt beetntraht9-
ten. gWr trahten fe III rsm t%erItntten Or. Scenes, welder bic guaen
eerssfdlt curtrte. RAT lie jest befsr ausiehen, ais it aurpr. Sic feten
Iet Hra uo crufommen aus unp ibe Ssbtraft 1T gut. gtr fb eer
Er. Scnes fbr eantbar.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-24

rcpa uub Nmsrfa beintt iejne Diplomas ilno iii finer Sf-
flee i'm 9fel Saule nufgtthh9t.
S3;ciGuGerl rrcrten in ejner Iii- H.
|. |. |. /. 4 4. 4. ! I. ! ! !: !: !. | !. !. !. ]. ]. !. !. /. D. |. ]. ! ]. j. |. !. !. ]. j. u. !. |. l. !. !. ! ! i. !. 4. ! ! !. /. |. G
nute curirt. Ger 8maerfta6r hiro vi
III jeoem ;falie nit @rics cperirt. C)e- vi
fdl.plifts tereen Gus ben1 Huge reer fAg GAEsDj
Sbr sntfernt-brr Sauferi FER ND I'M -AM{/H
tcrie Gus rem DIRE Ginhalt gcttau- E+WSY9t
rer SdottCli rpr rem Quge ttrwegs E13Y WV
srurmmsn, - fnnftiiebe Nuger, \NEA "
nrte lid, tepf9sn llo ME ratiiriUbe NM
~aueiebrr, ptue ieglide Sbnersen c1ge-
fest t,uft!id)e Shren Sronr-
ntc!r., meIte has 0sbGr arNfnhlf- a
lid ~psrNirfer, ein9e tgt. GdB STliit. @
meiG mp Stpttcgn n'rp in einer
halteu StunnG, pbre cine Srerntton Gner Str,frser, clr1rf.
Nde IdNienSsn up telfdten NrGnfbsuen tetrfr Weldletter
rsrbe, cbls bic Qnpeneung unanGenebncr Witel, tebanrelt.
Ir. Sprfs, tpeltber nit on t%ertflerten Mettpest arst'
unb nuueGrStlihe Sebanblung Der
2ranfbeite pertraut III, tittet ale 8ranfsn, ib ibnl
ansupertrausr, rnb ls6t ~eenlsltsn Su hfieGt gebufe fp9snns
3eu9nle srr: ,
Gpr sinem Sabre bate tb ben Gtaar in meinent linfsn Huge
urp fpnnte niht mgbr paraus ieher, lno aud1 mem rebtef
9uae murts saSpn er9rTen. SD gng mad her Stdct Nsn
g0rf, UNI eineu Qugeu0rSt III cpnIultlrell. NGtl fselner Nn'
tuuft purDe id auf meme bsBfnHlgen u adfra9cu an 81. s.
u. Spnes, ais een tften WufrnarSt IN 9fcp Wurt City, rfr
ns len. NaAtcm i'd Nne Eifice i'll Rp. 137, 4is arsnns,
(e if JET in 40. 16, atingocn 4laB) estuntsh ipartste tt
4 Stuneen lang, his bic 9tRtbe ali mid FAM, ITO it eant III
fem 3imn,er eemieIen nurre. Spbalb er MIDI fab, ia9ts sr
SIR lirfeS Yuee 1T tlne Spni Staar uno Jbr reatf6 Nu9s
i'm gsorr ss su rerpen. Sb fonn rem Staar nus Sbrent
aub Jbr redues 2u9e rettel. S9 retbne oils 0ctrbr Sn $3U
biz $50. Sn Sbrsm Safe irerbe it $3.50 a%nrstbnsh." Sd
antwprtcte yGjeben gle III frfe, Ipftrr.' @r that &C
urp bat Splbraht, mas CT %retIprhlb. SD lab tpabrenb met
nsr Nnweisnbsi paleltIt ibsr GO psriuneu, jeoes alters mr
0si1Icdts, pslGe Or. Spnes rn alien Nrten 8ranEbeitsr
res WuGss uup Strts curirt bate. Nlcn ysirenesn fam i'd
pen Or, Sores aui's GerSi9ite s%npfetlsa.
s. gudalep.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
MLLR, AGNFsI

MILE, AGNES, ,lasl-g
The Invisible Wire Performer,
whose brilliantly graceful positions
upon a single wire, at a consider.
able elevation fIom the ground,
excite universal admiration. In
truth, this SingulArly beautiful
Farlor Entertainmsnf Is q card
which needs only to be known 70.
induce Thousands to visit the Pa.
vilton for the purpose Of seeing It
alonn. - - =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21

Roanoke! The great numbers of the enc
my's forces and the multitudes of their
shipping make it necessary for them to
carry on simultaneously all these opera.
tious, and they do not care for delay, for il
is our people who are suffering, not theirs.
The longer this style of warfare lasts, the
greater the mass of plundetS carried North,
more of our mills, machine shops and rail.
roads they will have destroyed, more of
our national resources they will have ru.
ined and wasted, and the better chance
they will have for an irresistable advance
at last. They are.in no hurry. Last year,
indeed, there was urgent haste to get the
rebellion crushed in 80 days, or in 80; now
gency, and the whole Yankee nation seems
to have laid out its accounts for war as the.
settled business of life. Rather than con-
sent to pence and separation, they are per-
fectly willing to. fight upon the present
system for twenty years or forty, They
are willing during all that time to go on
submitting to such defeats as they have
sustained at Fredericksburg and on the
Rappahannock, because by these defeats
they lose not a foot of ground. They
lose nothing, and men are Of less value
to them than to us. To kill 1000 south
yern soldiers, they would be willing at any
lime TO to7Saeflhcei 1000 tHesslans to sustain
republic, which they would, however, re-
present as a mere retreat for strageLic rea.
sons, and rather honorable than otherwise;
and they would regard the transaction as
a rather paying one on the whole. A
thousand gallant soldiers lives lost to us
are ill-ballauced by killing 5000 of their
hireliugs. jackson alone is dearer loss
than Hooker and his whole $50; 600 would
be to them, and then speculate that it
may be Lees turn next, or Longstreet's,
and thataa at any rate they are killing us
slowly off, and they. in the meantime
stealing much and running more, and their
women and children are safe at home,
many of them dressed better than ever be
fore, in the spoiIs of our homes, while
Oonfederatew women and children are routed
out of house and home, and chased like
wild beasts. In short, if we can endure
the war for the nexthalf century, they
can, and they will wish us joy of our victo-
ries land our glory. We urge nothing,
suggest nothing, hint nothing, only state
the tacts. Such is the policy of the enc
my, such are his calculations, such is his
interest aud intent. e4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
WHEELING Va THURsDAY MORNING. MAY 2l 1863

has been secured. All other things are
inferior and subordinate. With This
gained, we have gained everything. Had
this been lost, oil our expenditure and
sacrifice would have been in vain. The
way of providence is now revealed. We
need not then, too much repine at the
sluggishness of our arms, and thsiinsa-
pacity of those whom even great. events r,,,nt
could not make other than small men.
We have already been victorious where
victory was most essential Now should
other victories Of arms follow, and the
Union force drive back the rebellion in
ignominious defeat along all the line, we
might have cause for islxultation, but his
tory would chronicle no grander. triumph
than the one already gained.
ta S-=------L.-- 10
From the Fourteenth Va. Vols.
Il -..ll. -alil..5 t.. May. 18th, 1858.
Editors LnteLligencer: - ~
Twill give ourfriends few facts through
the columns of your excellent paper that
may be interesting to them. Fhe isth va.
lis commanded by Maj. D.. d. Johnson. Who
will, in all probability be Colonel Of the
regiment. am not even prepared TO
guess who will be Lieut.. Col. and Major.
But / think that merit speaks in favor Of
Capt Smith to fill one of'the vacancies.
good kind officer is a nice article in the
army. As the comfort and welfare of a re-.
giment depends SO much on the Quarter.
masters department., too much cannot be
said by our boys Ia compliment to 5L,ienf
'Hooton and bis sereeants for their kiud.
ness and promptness In supplying eyerv-
thing in their power, and tending to the
comfort of both sick and we'll. q 2
Thave not yet seen in your paper a re.
port of the Greenland fight. The facts are
as follows: 5't,.S I
Capt Smith with a detacbment OF. 80
men of his company were ordered to Green.
land Gap, Hardy county, Va, on the 2bth
of April, to relieve Capt. Wallace of the
23d Ill About 10 minutes after his arri-
val, the place was attacked BY. An OYER.
torce of rebels. Capt wallace
occupied church, and Capt Smitha log
house. Our boys fought galIRntIy, repuls.
ing the enemy three times With a severe
loss. The rebels succeeded nafring the
church, and it was not until tue flames
3 " FLSA .suS VI s9,g0ysi ludI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
The Situation from IL Richmond
E5t+ rs.a--t 'StRndsp0Int.
pEsPoNplNoY or THI nRn


The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th inst.
contains the following editorial article:
There is evidently to bean actfveisum-
mer campaign. The plans of the enemy
sesm to be to keep our attentioh constant
y excited at every point at once so that
no part of our whole width OF frontief NAV
be free from the urgent and immediate ap.
prehension of an attack then they can.
strike wherethey think our line is weakest,
or where our defenses are least prepared,
and If repulsed they can retire and direct a
blow at some other quarter; in the mean
time they can bag much 7plundeEand cause
much sorrow and heart. bFeak king 10 our
posEs by expeditions through ithinlY peo-
pied regions destitute of troops. Thew can
also force more aud more ofFodf people
within their lines to take their hated oath.
for quiet life aud to save their property
from confscation. Thus they can both
demeralize and rob us within our own
borders, preparing all the time fdt serious
assanlts, and delivering them Just when
hey are ready and where they odse. It
Is hardito say at what point they are most
actively engaged Just now.
III one looks SouthwestWafd It would
seen that the State of Mississippi is the
region Of most reports. Immenss armies
are gathering in and around Yicksbdrg,
and while preparations are in progress for
new assault upon that place, the back
country is devastated and people haunted.
by cavalry raids, But at the same moment
Chatlestqn,i is kept ON the qui yiye by pres
parauons for another attack by. sealor land,
or both at once. The object may be only
to preTent General Beauregard from send
ing away any of the troops which now. de-.
tend ChAtleston. At the came time Bnrn- >
side threatens East Tennessee. General
Hoo keri largely " reinforced, is, ,iexp pentad to
Cross the, Rappahahnoek somewhere aor
any WheIe ffom Gulpepper to Port 5y r.
To keep some of our forces employed IN
the defense of Richmond, reinfoteethlerts
are sent tofFortress M06roej and lest any
part Of theseountry should haTetest, the
enemy ganboats are harrassing North Ca
rolina. s,g
In the Raleigh On. o. Progras OF the
18th inst.lWe4ead: ~
GuIn9oets continue to proWl tlp and
down the ghoRan and Parqnom6as ri4ers.
They steal gsoes, silver ware. evelfy,
and eyeEy ything they can lay handSsa aud
have ibroke1 nps9 nnmber;of a5hsffea
They stole some, 81 900 worth Of isRelfy
nom man named Cook, brea king mp his
! its3l4 committing Otnet ueE reQ9s
lons. ene instance they entered SOL
disrls h9Isa and broke mp his erqekeFy;
furnitures "a. Five or six Thousand PAM
kees ase rePufted in plymouth and several,
gunboats a1e in The sound. Thera5is 40
enemy q Edsuton orsEiizabeth City They
recently hqIat mill on the choWR river,
and the pt6eerty Of Mr. Haya,rlsttualed 4.
mile below Winton. ass lsIt
We entertain the idea that the force at
Plymouth msditate an expedition up the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
INsUR RANCEm
FRANKLIN, INSURANCE, Comply
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIRECTORSl

CAPITAL - 815o,oO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
MIME. ALICE.

MILE. ALICE Huu
The most delightful of Equestrian
Ladies, IN her brilliant Act Of
Horssrnanship, beautiful, graceful,
and daring, Riding backward with
as much ease as forward, flying
balloons and over banners
and forming pictures Of such sls-
gance and grace, as to have Rnined
for her the sobriquet Of Queen ol
Love and Beauty.
-. La FARIE KATE,
From Pixies Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati, in all her role Of the
New Ballet, pronounced by first
Masters Incompatible also In
splendid Double Dances with Nile.
Alice. ..tU H.4. |-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21

Iobn Reid. John r. Miller, Geo. K Wheat,
Geo MendeI, John Zeockler, SAM Mcclellan,
a W Pranzhein, Jas N. Vance, Alex. LauEhlin.
yINuIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
nrspared to take risks at fair rates on buildings
of ali kinds merchandise. manufacturing establish
ments furniture. steamboats, and cargoes on the
Western rivers and lakes and alsO on the lives of
persons for a term OF yeats. This Company Cffers
superior inducements to farmers, whereby they eau
be insured for thros years at reduced rates Thisbe
ing home Institution, composed of some ninetyfour
stockholders, most of whom among our best bu-
siness men, recommends ITSELF to the favorable con-
sdc.atlon Of the insurng public and solicits their
Applications for insurance will be promptly at.
tended to by tho Secretary. GL- .-s
OHice, No. / Mcclure House, being the Same for
merly occupied by Adams Express Company
n. @. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, Pr sident.
SAFL MCCLELLAN, Tice-Prosident.
N. c. ARTHTR, Agent for paying Pensions. Once,
No. l, McLure House, being tho same office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21

Madame Robinson, Milo. Agnes
Mile. Alice, La Earle Kate, Nile.
Eugenie De Lorme, from the prfn.
cipSl TheAters and Amphi, ,heRters
of Europe and tho United .tEtes,
and Pixies Grand Opera House,
NfDninpnki
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
Stonewall JacIson.

His death will doubtless produce the
most profound sensation and the deepest
encouragement among the rebels, And
though he was recognized as far the most
dangerous military enemy of the United
States, the satisfaction felt that he has
fought his last battle, will be tempered
by sentiment of sorrow that so brave
and capable man should have fallen.
The rebel papers are right about his ''as-
founding prestige" A curious regard
was felt for him even in our own army,
and among those who had oftenest fought
the legions he led. In Europe he was
looked upon as the hero of the American
war, and the most conspicuous and inter-
esting parsonage who has appeared du-
ring the tremendous struggle that shakes
this continent. His name will forever be
prominent, shining with a brilliant but
baleful light, in the records of these
strange and significant times, and the as
sociation of so many high, and even no.
Bile qualities, with the enormous crime of
treason, and the championship of cause
so ill-omened, malignant and hopeless as
that of the Rebel COnfederacy, is phe-
nomenon that will be pondered with pro-
found interest, and melancholyre
by the students of human nature and the
historians of the dark and bloody DAYS of
the Republic that tested the capacity Of
men of this generation to govern them
selves, and determined the destiny Of .
great people. 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
SECRETS,

We must regard every matter as an
entrusted secret which We believe the per-
son concerned would wish to be consider
ed as such. Nay, further still, we must
consider all circumstances as Secrets en-
trusted, which would bring scandal upon
another if told, and which it is, not our
certain; duty to discuss, and that in our
own persons and to his face. The divine
rule of doing as you would be done by, is
never better put to the test, than in mat,
ters Of good and evil speaking We may
sophisticate with ourselves upon the man
iner in which We would wish 10 be treated
under many, circumstances; but every
body recoils instinctiYely from the
thought of being spoken i'll of in his alb
sence. ...e..-.l ll s1at.. .Ep ..,E.ll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21

The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10Th ius
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
BOOK-K EEPING

BY thS %9S. Sdon and best methods Is the leading
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
1aiIggntprIi igRntrr
IERRm6Z or -AnYMRTIaIN
TWELvasOIID LINES or NOarARIu, (oR ON mon, Ion
-s-.,-., LESS, MAKE a ASouARE

- -SfkViAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
. A87Hearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor.
dng 70 the space occupied aud the number fchaAees
made .g-,rtsF sEzYsll 19{F7-
All adyertisemsntSf from transient persons or stranR
ers, TO be paid fnr IN advance. ef..d = y
business Cards not exceeding hye lines SO
g for six months but for shorter period nothing
VIII be counted leGs than q square. Jj{i .zs7tS ?
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Adyertsers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll ~ all legal advertisements and advertisements
SI auction sale5 and real estate, by them muSI
be paid for at the usual rates Zz.lI-77
-, Advertisements not accompanied with VIZ tten
directions, Will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. S--N- 90
Nottses for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals and announcements
OF sermons, 90 cents each nonyIl-I59