davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

We copy the following sensational new
from The LouissiIle Journal Of Yesterday
Kentucky again invaded Excit.
ing REPORTS Se,
Z I'VE are. aware that a despatch was re
ceiyed in this city yesterday morning
| from General Mason, who Is in com
mand at Lebanon, conveying the inform
alton that rebel force Of fen thous and
| had crossed the Cumberland in the vi.
cinity Of Mill Spring, and that that force
ives advancing on Somerset Gen. Ma
son obtained his information from re-
fugees from East Tennessee, who as
sured him that fully ten thousand more
rebel soldiers were following this adj
vance guard, and the information which
we received from passengers by the
train from Lexington last evening leads
US 10 believe that Gen. Mason was not
altogether misinformed.
Gentlemen who arrived in this city last
evening by railroad informs us that DAN
vile was occupied by the rebels yester-
day, and that the enemy contemplate an
immediate advance upon Lexington
Frankfort, and this city.
A report from Stanford, Lincoln CO.
represents that force Of $500 cavalry
ii regiments of infantry, aud 20 pieces
Of cann6n passed through that village
yesterday, and we presume that this is
the rebel force, or portion Of the force,
that occupied Danvile last evening. Il
is known here that Gen. Oarter's com
mand, which had been in the vicinity of
Somerset, had fallen back toward Dan
vile, and that the gallant Wolford had
been diminishing with the enemy's ad-
vance for two or three days, holding
them in check until the Government
stores could be removed from Danville
TO point Of safety.
These reports may be greatly exagge-
rated, but we know that fears were en-
tertained at Lexington, Frankfort and
Lebanon yesterday of an immediate rebel
invasion, as the stages did not leave
Lexington yesterday for DanVille, and
the loyal residents of Boyle and the
adjoining counties were seeking safety
! in flight tc
/ We learn from the best sources that
there is no rebel force near any point on
the line Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
The correspondent of The Cincinnati
Gazette, at Lexington, KY, writing on the
22nd inst, said: f} II
The real invading force of rebels is
the same commanded BY General Pegram,
that were prevented from co. operating
with Cluke, on account of bad roads and
high rivers, impossible for artillery and
infantry. Cluke, with cavalry, crossed
the Cumberland below, and lowered
about Winchester, expecting re-enforce-
ments until forced out via Hazel Green
toward Pound Gap, Pegram's forces are
counted and his plans known perfectly
we'll by the Department. The only fear
is that he will not carry them, out, IT,
as is probable, he has crossed tia. lGnm-
berland, and there is no hitch in our
military arrangements, his fate will be
easy TO predict, and the people Of KEN
lucky may await the result with conf
dence. When the plot thickens General
Gilmore will take tie field in person.
The telegraph may give us more. light
this morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
no. es Public square.

We have in store small lot OF dried
apples and peaches; also, large stock
of suffers goods and notions; fine cut,
rosebud, and sunny side chewing to-
bacco Excelsior, Washington, and mild
Ashlind smoking do; Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, and Virginia do, in butts and cad
dies, all of which we offer at reduced
rates to suffers and dealers generally.
9 HARVEY, HuaHEs & Co.
Sd door from N. e. Cor. Pub. Square.
March 19-tf. Dispatch copv.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
WoMDgsfEat.
From the Louisville Journal.
MONEY MARKET, go Z


LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY,, March %.
There was decline In gold, silver, and demand
notes yesterday, the bankers buying gold at47@4s q
cent premium, and selling al t2@5S " cent pre-
MUM. Wequote the buying rate Of silver at 500
so y cent prem, and the selling price 4o945 De-
mAnd notes sell at 45@4e y cent premium. The
bankers buy Keatueky notes az y cent, aud In.
diana notes az percent Uranium. tie bankers buy
the notes Of the three old banks Of Tennessee at par
Government certificates Of Indebtedness are bought
at 9TH@ss. southern currency Is quoted at 359GO y
cent discount, Eastern exchange dull at 4 to u y
cent buying and par selling Canada currency sells
at 30 . cent. EasternIexohange In demand att q
"A y cent discount buying aud par selling,
FIovRAgD GRAN.-BreadstuGs are dali, with light
sales snperhns at So 1906, and Of extras flmiiy
at 25@6 90. Wheat dull, with sales 1900 bushels at
81 2o@l as for rod and prime white. We quote
corn Ia bulk from country at G5@7Oc 4 bushei,
and shelled at 7O@T5o Sales Rye at s5c. Oats in
demand at 65@7Oc from wagons. Sales Of barley
at o. 25@i 80. Salp shirstufh at 80 q ton, shorts
at slS, and bran at sl2. A's f't- ~
CHEEsK.-saleG Of 50 boxes Western Reserve At 14I4
9l5o.
GRocERIEs. SALES Of hhds sugar at 1917 al2JSe
50 barrels yellow atl89l4jfo; crushed and rehned
sugar at lT%9l734o, TOW barrels New FORK mo
lases Al 75o sales Bio coffee at s4K@251Sc.
PorAroEs.---salos from store al at S3@3 20 a Dbl
oMoSs.-salos FROM tho country at b5o@5 o Dbl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

FAcrs ADoUT OARDTNALs.-The follow
ing facts are taken from the "PontiHcal
Aunual" for 1868; The number of can
didaies at present is 59---l created by
LEo XII, Il by GREooRY XVI, and Al by
the reigning PontiE OF these members
Of the sacred College A are more chan
eighty years old, A above seventy %
above sixty, and IA above City; only one
Cardinal MEIEsI--has not reached his
nftisth year Eleven Cardinal hats ar,
vacant Sixty-two Cardinals have died
during Pro NoNo's reign.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

Ladies and gentlemen will End Il TO
their interest TO call at NJ. MoEoASsrERS's,
No. 10 Union street, for good bargains
in Boots and Shoes, Of every description
which he offers to sell low for cash. Gus
tom made work always on hand.
N. MoRsANsrERN.
No. 10 Union street.
march. 23-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
tror DE Naahvnls Union. |

tEor the Nashville Union.l
UnIOa League of Allegheny Co.,, Pa.
TO the Army of tho Cumberland,
Greeting-i N gH m 81 Ef ,
WHEREAS, The deplorable fact exists,
that Treason to the Government of the
United States is not confined to the Re-
bellion in arms in the South, but that
Traitors in the North, under various dis
guises, are furnishing aid and comfort
TO the enemies of the Republic, by word
and deed and lwhereas, our gallant sol!
diers in the field must not onty be sus-
tanned by men TO recruit their thinned
ranks, aud by means to supply their
physical wants, but that it is the moral
duty of all patriots to protect them from
the "FIRE IN THEIR REAR from the mis-
creants at home. Therefore, belt
RESOLVED, BY the Union League of AL
legheny county, Pa, in Grand Council
assembled, that we pledge ourselves to
use all lawful means TO Illustrate the
purposes Of these parricideS, and bring TO
punishment every traitor in our midst,
who shall be guilty OF any overt act Of
treason; and that we will exercise the
most wakefpl vigilance 10 defeat and
battle the enemy at home.
Resolved, That we will sustain without
condition or qualification the integrity
| Of the Government OF the United States
and the honor of the flag; and that
while our brave soldiers are fighting our
battles, and mourning the hardships Of
the camp and field, we will support and
cherish them in their endeavors, and
teach our children to love, to venerate,
and TO initiate the example Of the brave
men who have periled all In our defense.
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of the Union
League of Allegheny county be rendered
20 Major General Rosecrans, and the off,
GERS and men Of the gallant Army of the
Cumberland, for the splendid services
which have already conseerated their
names TO undying fame; and which, we
doubt not, are the harbingers Of greater
victories, and o more glorious consumma-
ton yet 10 come.
Resolved, That a hearty aud generous
welcome be extended 10 our fellOw-ci It'll
zen and tried soldier, General James s.
Negley, by this Council, and that he be
charged in behalf Of this Union League,
of which he is an hOnored member, TO
convey 10 the brave Pennsylvania Regi-
ments in his Division, as well as 10 all
others in the Army Of the Cumberland
the grateful homage aud profound ADM
ration not only Of this Council, but OF all
loyal men, inspired by their gallant con-
duct in their late encounters with the
enemies of their country. elri9
Resolpcd, That these resolutions b'
spread upon our Minutes, and that they
be signed by the officers of this Council
and that ten Thousand copies be printed
and transmitted to Major General Rose
crane for distribution among the various
Regiments in the Army Of the Cumber-
land.
j, McO CRossAN, President
JAS, Nj. CooPER Vice President.
HESRY A. MRAYER, Marshal.
, WM, NJ VERSA Cor7esp. Secretary
WM. Nj. MoTFrr, Record. Secretary.
j. r. WELDIN, Herald.
/ ID. F1zsINNoNs, Sehthlsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

An old maid Cologne was recently
buried, aud her funeral was attended by
an immense number Of people. Ga In.
quiry IS 10 the cause Of this honor being
shown to a person Of whom no one had
ever heard before, Il was found that she
had In her will directed that ten silver
groschen should be given 70 every one
who followed her to the grave, Such a
fact was not long IN getting wind among
the poorer portion Of the population.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
Closing cut.

Ladies and gentlemen will find it to
their interest to call at Parks Store,
Lebanon pike, for Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Clothing, Groceries, &c, &C,
as wish TO close out ny stock immedi-
ately. w. l.. WATERS.
March 1S-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

Notwithstanding the blockade in the
shipments of goods to this market,
Messrs. GREEN & Green have full sup
ply Of those full length Wool Shirts, of
their own manufacture, in all styles and
qualities, at 43 College street.
March26-1t. ast
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

Mr.. HtNRY j. SMITH, of No. "a Pearl
street, CINCINNATI is winning quite an
snviable reputation in this market as q
liberal dealer in new style Spring bon
nets and hats for ladies, misses, and
children. He is also dealer in French
and American flowers. Send him your
orders, if you wish1tO get the worth Of
your money, a-1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

AMAIoAMATioN IN BosroS.-In Boston,
during The year 1852, there were six
cases where white woman was married
toa cOlored man, bu, not one Of mar
FiAge between 2 white man and colored
woman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

A new counterfeit of the fifty-eent
postage currency, has made it's appear
EAce. The WAsHINqTON heads are less
distinct than on the genuine bill, aud
the hyphen marks between Che words
postage and "curreney {" are omit
ted. In ether respects the counterfeit is
we'll tlnnn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

THEArRE fortnight will be played
FThe Lady Of Lyons and " The So.
cret" Mrs HATTrE BERNARD WIN be
there. Enough to secure good house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

The receipts under the International
Revenue last week, lack thirty eight thou
sand only Of reaching a million dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
HEADouARTEhs 74lh REaNKNT, o.v. Ia
MuREREEsnoRo, March II, 1868.

HEADouARTERs T4th REGMENT, O.V. Ia
MuREREEsBoRo, March II, 1868
The case Of Josiah NJ. LAENNE, 'corpO-
raj, co, D, 7llh regiment o.Y, /, charged
with obtaining money fraudulently OF
one Asa Hour, Paymaster U. s, A., hav-
ing been referred to mo by the Provost
Marshal General, Department Of the
Cumberland, I have carefully examined
the testimony in the case, il all having
been furnished me by the Chief Of Police
Nashville, Tennessee.
My decision In the case is That said
JOSIAH NJ. LANNME ia not guilty Of the
charge as preferred, and that he be re-
stored to duty and to liberty, II under
arrest, Immediately. ct
JO6EPH HsuER,
Captain commanding 74ih Reg't owl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

LEE s. DUNN q Co. pay the highest
prices for Vouchers and Government
Claims. Call and see them before SELL
ing, at No. 20 Union street,
March 3-if.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

The river is swelling, with ak feet on
the shoals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

sPRAeuE's Minstrels will perform to-
night at Odd Fellows' Hall.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

HoUsE WASTEp.-A respectable lady
would like to take charge of good and
commOdiOus house belonging to family
which desires to leave the city. The best
care will be taken of the property. Per-
sons having such house to place in the
hands of a trustworthy person, will
please leave their names at this Office,
March 25-2t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

hctuso tue Issues OF all Banks
mentioned below
The following Tcnnsssoe Banks ars broken, or
have boon wound up and their Eotei, n any are
out, are utterly worthless
Agricultural hank, AZ Brownsville.
Central tank Of Tenpossoe, al kashVille
Farmsrs' aud Mcchanics' bank, a. Memphis
Mcclinnics' Bank, az Memphis.
Momphis Saving Institution 40 MemphR
Exchange Bank, AZ Murirnosbors.
Miners and MAnufacturera' Bank, al KroKYine
nzuk OF East Tennessee, az knoEyma.
Bank Of Trenton, AZ Tronton.
Bank Of Jelatson, ~ naudrieea.
Bank OF Ciaibornt al raneWeL
hank "a IaAeweA, 40 TaEegen.
Lawrcuceburg Bank, AZ LaWrauctburg
CtEons Bank, AZ Momphk
Bank o. Amorioa, as GAINESVILLE,
kYeAauEo hank Georgia.
toathern Rguk Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
DR.. Kings Dispensary
FoIK PRIVATE DISEASES.

ca @sTsGoDR KING, formerly OF New YORK. f,.r
14k-&Ha the last fur years of Loulsvillc K,.
- and who has devoted his attention 81
NE treatment Of private diseases Tor 80 years nnt,
himself, having attended 70 practice for 90 many
years, and cured 80 many thousands, he N enabled
TO cure all Diseases Of private nature, no matter
now BAD they may be ffon nJudioleus medical troat.
nen', or from neglect Of their own Dr. Kings
DispensaTy 4 No - Desdorok street, between Chsr
~ ana the Square, second story, where ha cures an
diseases of private nature
1onorrhma cured without nausaous nodiclnas a.
Interference with business.
Structures Of old Or recent date enectaaIly cured IN
iow days, by an operhtisn which causes no paih
Where structure exists health cannot 30 ennjoysd
ferhanl no disease causes moro miachlef aad Under
mines the constitution much
SYPHILIS with a Tho diseases Of tho akiB grassluR
out % neglect o. BAT treatment, c=a - italy
cured In fow days. ~
Seminal eatAse.- Particular tont On hAylna been
gwen 70 tha disease, aud all the consequence arrow
ing out OF ~, brought on IN many BY the de.
ernctiye habits Of inoonuidorate youths aud oxeoss-
I've indulgence Of tho PASSIONS, neglect Of which
VIII undermine the constitution, rendering the sub.
rect unh Tor business or society, and causing rea-
turo Old age, . far''I ~ - lT7TJ
tem,iea who may be boring Win any difficulty Of
the womb may rest aasurcd u immediate relief
., Persons resiaiug abrad, BY writing and stating
thor case with foe enclosed direct 10 d. A. KinE
No. 70 Deederlck street, Nashville, Tenn, will have
NE necessary medicines sent 10 their addrias Oaos
houra ifom so'clook Ia the morning until 10 TIE
'ehihs July i0--in dAwiy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

Orders n
All private freight arriving at this post
by the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
or by Government boat, other than the
personal baggage Of passengers, and the
contents Of one car each day, allowed to
the Adams Express Company, will after
tAis date be seized aud confisoated
By order of
= Brighten. RoBEBT B. MITCHELL,
Commanding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

RHApouAETEas UNITED STATRs FoRcRs, 1
NASHVILLE, March %, 1853
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

IN STORE, FOR Sale Low TO TIT
Trade
1000 Bbs. SALT,
500 Bbls. CRUSHED COFFkB SUGARS,
RH Bags CpFFkE
t25 noxca TOBACCO
100 ilrosa SMOKING TOBACCO,
So Gruas fINE.CUT CnkWtkG rOBACCO,
100 Bales KIIIICKINlcK TOBACCO,
400 Realms wRAPPlN0 PAPkl.
40 Hafs PEPPER,
500 Boxes PALM SOAP
2h Boxes FANCY SOAP,
25 Kegs MAnnER,
80 Casks SODA,
200 Kegs MALE.
so Cases OYsThn3,
20 Cases PINE APPLks,
90 Cases rEACnEs,
10 Cases sARDtNh3,
40 Chests TEA,
so Boxes CHEESE,
And large stock Of other articles IN our line
Feb5 Sm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-29

FLORENCE sEFroN.
Tale Of Border Warfare in 1912.
BY MISS II. GARLAND.
lC0STISURD.l

CONTINUED.
This was generally all the answer Col
onel Seton could elicit from his daughter;
when, fortunately for her peace of mind
her importunate suitor received letters to
return Immediately to England, as the earl
hiJ uncle, was dangerously ill. When tax
ing leave, he expressed his intention of
again returning, as soon as it was possible
for him to do SO, and try if his deep and
ardent love would not eventually soften the
heart of his fair mistress.
Mrs. Sefton, who, as we'll as Mrs. Meredith,
had for years cherished the hope that Flor
ence would one day become the bride of
Howell, was well pleased at the departure
Of their noble guest for he had been
spending some weeks with them. Her
health had become very delicate. She had
taken severe cold at the begianing of win.
ter, which her physician feared had affected
her lungs and every remedy had been re-
sorted to, yet she appeared to grow weaker
daily. Mrs. Meredith was much with her;
although the Colonel and Mr.. Meredith were
on very cool terms, caused by their differ
ence of opinion in politics, she would not
allow that to keep her from her friend
Florence aud Mary were also her devoted
attendants and, on DR.. Baldwin-who had
been sent for to Lewistown, as the Colonel
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-29
CHAPTER vi.

The morning after lIowells visit TO Flor.
ence, he set out on his return to Fort De-
troit. Lieutenant Seton had not vet ar
rived.
1t was bri ght, lovely day, when Flor
ence and Miss Aylmer, with Nestor, who
now belonged to the former, and servant,
took their way to Arcadia. Florence had
promised Howell she would finish beauti-
ful view she had commenced taking from a
window in Mrs. Meredith's room. She had
mentioned their intention TO her father at
breakfast, and he did not object, only ad-
vising them to take servant with them, as
in the present state of the country, it would
not be prudent tog unattended He lis
tened apparently without displeasure to
Florence's account of Howell's arrival and
departure for he had sent her a short note
on leaving, by Thornton, who had, on hear
ing of his being in Lewistown, gone there
10 see his young master. The Colonel
merely observed che was glad Captain
Meredith was well, and that she was a
good girl not to have disturbed him, as he
was very busily engaged at that time" He
then kissed the young ladies', wishing them
a pleasant day, and telling them not to let
It be late in the evening when they re-
turned, as they intended to spend the day.
He went to the stables to look at his horses,
and see how they were attended to. He
had not been engaged long, when a servant
came to tell him there were two gentleman
who wished to see him: they had not
sent their Names" He returned to the
house, and entered the drawing room, bow
ing slightly as he advanced, and closing
the door after him. One of the officers ap.
preached, and, laying his hand on his shoul-
der, said
Gerald Seton, | arrest you, in the name
of the commonwealth, for high treason"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-29
CHAPTER ",

In the meanwhile, Howell and his yolun-
teers had reached Detroit and were led
with the rest of the army into Canada,
where, as the reader knows, they remained.
doing nothing, for month. and then re-
turned 10 Detroit much to the dissatisfac-
ton of the men, Howell was now sent
with dispatches from General Hull to Gen
eral Van Rensselaer,. The news that Gen
eral Brock had joined the British at Maiden,
and that they were nOW on their way to at
tack the army under Hull, had reached him,
and he had besought that General to send
another messenger with the dispatches, and
not deprive him of the opportunity of
4" flashing his maiden sword :" but his re-
quest had met with decided refusal. 1t
appeared to Howell as if his superior Off.
Ger wished to be rid OF him, and for what
reason he could not con lecture. Sergeant
Lazy O'Lear flor that worthy had joined
General Van Rensselaer, = diviBiOn) had only
arrived at Detroit few hours previously
with a communication from his commander,
and. instead of returning with the answer,
was detained by Hull under pretext that
his services were needed on some service
which his knowledge of the localities of the
country for miles round, on each border,
rendered of importance !" and Howell was
made the envoy, with Gotlieb Pretz as an
attendant, whom the reader will recollect
we left in our first chapter sitting in the
boat meditating on the folly of falling in
love. We will still leave him there, and
follow Howell in his walk along the rivers
bank, which he pursued alone, " chewing
the cud of sweet and bitter thoughts" lie
had seen General Van Rensselaer, and deliv-
cred his letters he had observed las he
was requested to remain in the Toom) the
brow of that General contract and grow
dark, as he perused them. When he had
concluded, he threw them ON the table /;
then rising, paced the room up and down
for few moments then stopping abruptly
before Howell, he said, General Hull has
two thousand men, believe, at Fort De-
troitf"
Two thousand Eve hundred, sir r. re-
piled Howell.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-29
Rebel Barbarian,

The War Eagle, published at Columbus,
Kentucky, gives the particulars of bar
barous outrage recently perpetrated by
some Of DawsOn's band on the south side
of the Obion River, and from several sources
it believes them to be correct.
The victim was a Union man, named Jor.
dan Hills, and lived on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, eighteen miles from Troy. On
the 9th March, Mr. Hills was taken by a
party ofmen claiming to belong to Dawson's
band of rebel guerrillas he was tied up
and whipped, and afterwards gagged his
ears and nose cut off, and three Of his fin
gers amputated, and carried away as tro-
phies.
Afterwards his skull was laid open with
saber and his brains scattered and tram
pied upon by the murderers-and ali be-
cause he was Union man and not traitor.
Another man named Smith, was murdered,
because he refused to give up his gun to
the rebels. He was shot while defending
his home from these ssvages.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-29
Law of Newspaners.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions to the paper.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearsges are paid.
3. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals. from the Office to which they were di-
rected they are held responsible till they have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prna ace evidence of inten-
tioual fraud.