davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

A CH1LD FASCINATED BY A SNAKE..-----,.
One day last week, in Warrenville, Ohip,i
a girl having child in charge, lefti it ID !
baby Wagon drawn dt by the side Of the.
road for q few minutes, while she won't to-
a ntighborihg house. A man coming by
soon after was attracted by peculiar,
noise and by the singular condition Of the.
child, which was gazing very intently,
with a fascinated gaze, into a tree over
hanging the road. On looking up, he
saw a huge black snake coied around the
tree, and looking directly into The eyes Of
the child, while its distended jaws aud
quivering fangs evidenced its hostile in
tent The man lad no weapon with
which to attack the snake, SO he raised an
alarm, which soon brought a number Of
neighbors 70 the spot. Weapons were
pro6Gted and the, snake speedily killed. .
The reptile wasa found 10 DO about HE
tllicknsss ~ q mans atib,, aud measured,
ovef fss feet III ichgth.s ! ''''t'7 'sa2"''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
OHnATrNo THE GoyrRNMENr.--Dau.

i OHEATrNa THE GovERNMENr.--Dau.
yiel Warmer, of New York, who contracted
to deliver 200 horses to the government
in February last, at.St. Charles, Mo-, has
been tried by court-martal for failure to
fulfill, found guilty, and sentenced to pay
damages in the sum of So 900 to the gov.
erpmept, and to be imprisoned until paid
The President has approved, but directs
his enlargement upon filing bonds and Sc
curity satisfactory to the Secretary Of
War to pay The amount.-N r Tri-
June. .Nu9NsNr}1NA p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

NEW STAMP ,LAW.-Ou Mondaysthe
LIST instans, the stamp law went into oper.
alton Receipts for money, over twenty
dollars, will not be a legal discharge ex-
cept they ear a stamp. -aThe stamp tax
on promissory notes has been raised An
examination Of she new schedule will show
the changes to be numerous aud important.
A note for 500 for thirty days and grace,
which paid bne cent under the old law,
willnow pay five cents, and the same pro-
portion for each additional 500. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
cOrrsspoQrdsnee Of the Ne~ York Tribune.
The Disaster of the 50th July-Its Can
b 'lf4lg Oh. ses and Results -uhIi- SO

Pi ARMY OF TEE PoToMAU, Aug 8 -Twi-
light yesterday was not dark enough to
hide the shame Of the true soldiers of the
Army Of the Potomac, kindled by the
reading Of the first accounts in the New
York .oify papers Of the last attempt made
to take Petersburg by STORM The dis
played btadings-"Explosion Of a-tnide
under the Rebel works !"-9"A battery Of
sixteen guns blownup i''' "The grand as
sault on the Rebel aefenses |" u "Three
tiers Of earthworks carried !"-proyoked
EXCAVATIONS of establishment, mufled un-
der modification and sorrow. Glorious
news from Petersburg! Why, o swim
died people! the ink that made the lie
that gave to false journalism in New York
its last sensation, was not yet spread on
the types, while every drummer. boy and
mule-driver in the army Of the Potomac
knew that a browning disaster and a crown
ing disgrace had happened to it,, and the
number of our killed, wounded, aud miss
ing was whispered among them to be five
thousand 90. i1+ '' ri."I .'"' ''uf a''
'"Three tiers of earthworks carried r.
Aye, carried as Pharoah's cavalry and war
characters carried the Red Sea; carried
precisely in that way. You murdered
demi-gods of July 30, the hands Of love
or of patriotism that seek your remains
must 60 down full fathoms Eve "Gloti-
GUS News from Petersburg Askillful!
ly engineered volcanic uphgaval of forth
fed Garth, that should have opened wide
to the ninth corps the gates of victory,
was converted by imbecility and cowar-
dice iuto a yawning crater Of u volcano
which swallowed up with the casualties 81
battle five THOUSAND men. ''The Grand
Assault Cd the Rebel Defences 20 why,
oh my poor friends and brother men at
the North, the very orderlies around head;
quarters inquire Of each other in under
tones, if somebody is not to be hung for
that affair Of Saturday, ahd the negroes
who black boots and wait at table, criticise
the crime and laundering Of the Both, with
the feeling which the useless destruction
Of soldiers inspires, and the impotence Of
men who witness the wanton waste Of sue
cesses aud opportunities. e ! . ~, !.
No; Grants perfectly devised plan Of
drawing the bulk Of Lees army out Of Pc.
tersburg by feint movement upon Rich
mond by the north bank of the James
and his plan of opening a passage for his
troops into Petersburg by overturniug
with gunpowder the Rebel works near
est his own ,lines--each wise, each fea-
sible, both perfectly successful, have both
been defeated and wasted by subordinates.
l tell no secret when say that Graut
wrapped himself in silence on Monday, and
that his heart was gnawed at by disgust
aud rage-and the statement of this fact
s the measure of a great soldiers appre-
citation of the misconduct which turned an
accomplished victory into disgraceful
and ruiuous disaster '"h ga"
What was the affair Of Saturday {? J
shall tell it only on the outlines, for 1t Is
my desire to do no wrong, yet my deter
animation to tell the truth, 49, unfit /
ga,aer the sure facts of the case, I MI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

At recent meeting of the Democracy
in Pike copqty Pennsylvania, the follow
ing, with other resolutions, lwere adopted
with great unanimity '---.,,7 ----~--''
ResotUed, That the split {off c.onolia-
ton can only unite .couteading powers at
war, by laying foundations of peace, and
that the duty of every true American citi.
zeh should be ID give his influence against
the further desolation ofiour land and the
bloodshed Of our people,,
Resotbed,o That W? are ip, favor of an
armistice, and a,cessation of hostilities, in
order to terminate the terrible slaughter
of our men, to avoid the utter bankruptcy
Of the ration, aud to preventive creation
of military despe.ism on the ruins of
civil liberty nj ROOT 9lsr' ,r'H .. $40
Resolved, That if after an armis,ice we
fail to restore The Union, we believe with
Stephen "A. Denglas,in March, 1861
"that war is disupiyon-'6ual, eternal sepa-
ration" And also With. Edward Everett,
in February, 1861, tsthat to expect to hold
fifteen States in the Union by force is pre-
posterous. The suggestion that the. u MON
can be maintained by numerical predomi.
nance or military prowess ofeone section
exerted to coerce the other into snbmis-
sion, is self,contradictory as it's danger
Gus. 1t comes loaded with, the death
smell from fields etwith brothers blood.
9he idea Of civil war is too INDUSTRIOUS to
be entertained for one moment.g If our
Sistst States must lleaye US, thep in the
name OF Heaven let them 60 in peace"
E~,-Resolved, That we are in favor of i'm
mediate peace and against the further
prosecution Of this war, 500 aed odE
.Resvlued, - That we advise our Delegates
to the Chicago Colvention, to'suppert az
the Demec attic non,inee for Presideat, a
man, who in the face of tyranny and des-
bp.tism, dare oppose thisgwicked and un-
holy aqd to advocate, peace men and
peace measures. Va aid yi0Yl.al bnt
Rssolreds ThatgYe demand of the con-
ventioDs that nominate our candidates for
Legislature aud Congress, candidates who
are willing and determined to oppose the
further prosecution Of this war under any
pretext whatever wan ~ =. A.
Resolved, That we instruct our MEM
Der of Congress- to hereafter give his vote,
at any aud all times, against any appro.
priatiou of men or money to this unholy,
unnatural abolition war, and, that at all
times he advocate terms of peace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
MARYxANn
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

THE Third Annual Session Of this In-
stitute comrnences on WEDNES-
DAY, September Ath.
In order to provide for the increasing
wants Of the Institute, the Principal has
leased, for a term of years, the large and
commodious building with the grounds
attached,) on the Frederick Turnpike,
heretofore known as "Paradise Hotel"
All applications priorstn September LIST
for admission mnstt e directed to the Prin-
cipal, to his present Postoffice, ST. Denis,
baltimore county; after thai time to Ca
tonsvilles 7 Us dtIItf
Circulars can be- obtained at CUSH-
PfNGl& B Alleys and ; s. WATERS,
or Fbhkhs Principal direct: ~.
aul2 e,t TH0S. p CHIFFELLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

A FEMALE TROOPER. We met at the
mayors office to-day young woman who
boasts that she has served twenty-five
months ins the Federal cavalry, and pro-
fessed to regard hef term of servicaas ,be
most agreeable period of her life She
gives her names as Frances Louisa Clay
TON and states that she belongs TO st.
Paul, Minnesota. She joined the Thrift
eth Missouri ChsalTy, and took part In sew
eral battles, Including that Of Stone Riv.
err, where she claims to have received a
wound in the knee, FROM the effects OF
(which she has not yet recovered. She acted
her part SO well that she thinks she would
never have been discovered, but that she
WIS wounded aud sent TO- hospital vhere
her sex became known. Miss Frances
is far frolb Ibdihg good looking and with
her hair elipped, short, us she new, wears
tits even she might easily be mistaken flor a
Ensp. the more especially as she chews
and spits after tire iscstappreved fashion
and itsnut by sny. means refined 10, he,
conversation gSShe dresses todd gip a
kid Of half-and.half style, and is aItogeth
lIeris rsniarkablefslooki troopemgirl.-
ldWrenbelieyelabd is on .aIlectnrihg t6nr dow
butna1 nesithidk sitl %illI:pny~ btAtdehs
snch 10 ourimpression from seeing hers
loPsyabnty qChroaicie1a aytlanItnl qdi IS (
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS. lot the building Of ., Ca
II thoiic CHURCH, near the Town ,vi ,ef
Abingdon, will be Received until the 18th
day of AUGUST. Said Church TO be
65x42 feet; foundation TO be of, stone ;
abovei ground Of brick, and To be roof d
with slate. Fer, Plan, &c., apply to T..
F F Charles street near Lexington,
Baltimore.
Proposals to be made tow. F. PAM
NELL, Perymmseille, Hartford Co., Md
aus u s70Hsaew $50 p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
NOTICE.

HaHE COUNTY, COMMISSIONERS,
IL meet at their office, in Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, 9Th September next, at 10
o'elocks A.. M., forylhe transaction Of such
business as may come before them, The
COLLECTORS in arrears Tor 1859, 1880 and
1861, are notified to meet the Board and
close their accounts, oro suits will be
brought against their bonds at thee mex,
term OF court. By order of the Board
[,,a. ..as,.,1ta; JOINT. sPICER,
au12 20 ,.a, r.,is.s ry, Clerk.,i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

Rfduu uauh tnOFtmeuI, u tdct well KNOWN
to the Confederates, aud from which they
drew fresh inspirat;on. The position Of
the armies was reversed In some re-
spects the Feaerals occupying pearly the.
same ground the Confederatcs held in
1862. tn the engagements Of that year
at Gaines Mill and Cold Harbor, McClel
Ian, though strongly entrenched, was driv-
en-, from bis position with heavy loss
Thus far Grant has found il impossible to
dislodge the Copfederates from the same
ground. The latter availed themselves
upoU some parts Of the field Of the works
from which they formerly drove McClel-
r. Among the 9kilied ION the Confederate
side are Brigadief General Doles, of Geor
gia; Coloael LssM. Keitt, Of South Caro-
LIMA, formerly distinguished member of
lithea United States House of Representa-.
tives, aud Colonel Edwin Willis, of Geor-
| gia, u late graduate of West Poiht, and
one of the most promising officers of the
/. Confederate army. Among the wounded
are Brigadier9 General Law, Of Alabama /;
Kirklaudj of Georgia. and Lane, of North
Carolina, the two first slightly. Major
(Genera breckenridge had his. horse killed
1,underikim in the night attack of the 4th
Vie On 9thei evening of lthr 9th General
tGrant sent q communication to General
i Lee, proposing that when the Armies were
intellectually engaged either party may, up
On hotiGeati9nto the other, succor its #oun-
ded and bury its deed. General Lee re-
piled that he preferred the custom com.
/, mon ahusuch occasions, TO wit: that the
party desiring to remove itswounded land
inter its dead should send 10 a flag of-truce
aud ask permission to do SO, adding that
the burial party should be accompanied by
white flags. 81 .,... Py'''9 10 -
! To this Grant rejoined, affecting to
understand General Lee as accepting his
proposition, and informed him that The
wonld send forward a force between the
hours of twelve and three, o'clock p. M.
of the 9th, to care for the wounded and
killed, and that they would be instructed
Ito carry flags of the kind designated by
| General Lee. The latter Immediately in
| formed BIN that he had sunderstood
him, and that if The Grant should send
out party for the purpose indicated with
y9ut first obtaining permission under flag.
Ecf-truce to do so, be would cause the party
TO be warned off by his pockets I am
not informed whether, any 5further COM
~ unicationr has been received from Grant
HIS dead and many of his'1wdunded still
remain ip front Of the Confederate en-
d,ttrenchments, the one poisoning the air by
their stencil, and the other vexiDg it by
their cries for help. The Confederates
caunot discharge the duties of humanityou
account of the FIRE of the Federal sharp
shooters, and Grant is unwilling to solicit
permission to do it, .sinceit. would imply
| his defeat. Thousands of mis- dead we're
left unburied at the Wilderness and Spott.
Isylvania Court House for the .samafrea-
SON. inyb - babarol1ns ,nrsdw Ae9r,.
~ P.eS.- Understand that Grant, has
made the usual request for permission to
hbpry his dead, aud that Lee granted it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

The CHICAGO CoNvFNTIoN.-Ex- Gov.
ernor Pratt, of Anne Arundel county, and
the Hon, Isaac y, .JHues, Of Somerset
county have been appointed delegates
from M arylaud to the Democratic Nation.
al Convention TO assemble at Chicago on
the 29th inst. ..,.,.,n s,.,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
In the matter Of the insoi-l In the Citchit Court
t,vency of Henry Griffin! for Hartford county

In the matter Of the insoi-l In the Cifchit Court
tcyency of Henry Griffin! flor Hartford county.
ORDERED, this dl1a day 81 off'AlIa August Isl
" 1854, that the sale made and report
ed By HENRY p. Farm ANpIss Trustee
'of Henry Griffin, an ] iipsolyent, debtor,
be and the same is conformed, unless
cause 70, ,theS coatraryrb be shown on
or befogs.ths llh day ofsSeptember next,
provided copy of this order b, published
in some, newspaper printed ip Ha,fSrd
county, once, in each Of three successive
weeks before The lih day Of, September.
The report states the amount of, sales to
De $500. '"". ..s ~. ~. ''s .1 ,af'''
o'',r .',a WIN. II, DALLAM, Clerk
', True Copy, Test. d, ~ ~,
d, a sa,s Il, VIM t'y 7, pIALLLAM' CLERK.
oSAS .ieJ. rfto,l lien isggi- t.ia.I y.a MA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

.fTHE MARYLAND FARMER The August No. of
the valuable periodical has been received. The
contents are, as usual, varied and excellent, and
the typographical execution unsurpassed by any
agricultural journal in The country. 1t spdb-
lished at 5 80 year, by S. S. Mills & Co., No.
"a South Calvert street, Baltimore. had 81. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

nj BALrMoaE STOVE HoUsE.-The attention oil
our readers is called to the advertisement in an,
other column, Of Messrs. Bib & Co.'S Baltimore
Stove House, 80 Light street. Their stock is va.
ried and extensive, and any one in wanteof a
stove or any other article in their line. can not
fail to be suited at their establishment. ~"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
10 Correspondents.

S All commute atoms for publication mast he accom-
epane6 wAiR ile teai name OF the author or aen
ton win he paid them. The real nsiBs oftie phs
will not be published unless desired but cannot
3 cnnsem TO insest communications unless We know the
wntth hRci ditB see 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

10. A correspondent Of the Steele Paris, the
government organ Of France, writes from Tunis,
Algiers, as follows:- 4. .irngi,.l,.,,..n =. g.
IN" Our College Of philosophers at home, may
and probably do accomplish a great deal for the
cause Of science, but the, Americans are The peo-
pie to turn these discoveries to practical account
Many of the modern inventions in use here are
American, and the American chemist, Dr. j. G.
Aver, ofLowell, supplies much of the medicine
consumed in this countfy.l His Cherry Pectoral,
Pills, sarsaparila and Ague Cure constitute the
staple remedes here, because they are of easy APP
plieation sure in their results, and have the con.
idence of the people. d While the science of Med
icine is carried to higher perfectionin our coun.
try (France) than any other, it strikes a French.
man as "a little singular that an American Physi.
clan should furnish the medical skill and RENE
dies for our Principal Province. IT,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

asrRev. Dr.. Thompson, of Cincinnati,
having recently married., his congregation
rendered him gift of 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
e. T E 10

Az Eahrenrn, Batfotd County on ThutsdaS
august 4th, G4RRIB2Ag, ifAtheIth year Or ber
age, abe youngest daughter of Thomas Wsshd1
Caroline 4. HAIL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

Gy-The "Egis" has a more extended circulation
among tha intelligent farmers and business meu Of
Hartford. than MY other paper in the county. No
Lock Hosptaln other obscene " Loitery'' advef-
tsemenis will appear in columns at any price.
large number OF subscribers pay for their paper In ad
vance, and conseguenya Just the cliss advertisers do
The attention of respectable aud legitimate advertisers
Is directed to the above facts. -,.+,ss-,s~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
MARRIED,

4 On the 4th instant, by the Very Rev DR.. Cos
kerry, ut the Archbishop's residence, d. THOM-
AS HAYWARD, of Hartford county, Nd, 10
Miss HELEN AZ. BUSSEY, of Baltimore. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
as1oilI R,AsUGH'SlesgeH
RAWB0NE PHOSPHATE

'l''.' ~ Unsurpassed for producing a 80.
I u..r ;, n.a ,p,,.' &c yuh 80. 81 c.
'no"'y.o"'n,'l |" nea AN anu '.' ass'
,a..,... AND AM ALL ALL Fall Ais CROPS e3
And permanently Enrlching the Soil.
20, 1T contains, the Fertilizing PropeFtiesof
GUANO, BONE, STABLE .af.s-
iovs houiyNfURE AND ,LI.nE, ~
Producing in many ;l cases larger crop.
'bvv fifiv ner cent than s;ther of The ,ab,y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
Speaking Ont for. Peace.

At recent meeting of the Democracy
in Pike copqy /. Pennsylvania, the follow,
ing, with other resolutions, were adopted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

WANTED TO purchase for cAsH a convenient
w House suitable for small family with usual
Price not 10 exceed 5000, Address Taylor at
the Press Office. maxIstf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
Power of a Word.

Wendell Phillips, Esq, in bis lecture last
winter, before the Parent Washingtonian So
ciety,told the following story:
mother, on the green bills Of Vermont,
stood at her garden-gate, holding by her right
hand son sixteen years old, mad with love
of the sea. Edward said she, "they tell me
that the great temptation of the seamaB's life,
Is drink. Promise me, before you quit your
mothers hand, that you will never drink"
Said he, for he told me the story, 81 gave her
the promise / went the broad globe over !:
Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San Francisco,
the Cape Of Good Hope, and during forty
years, whenever / saw glass filled with the
sparkling liquor, my mothers form by the
garden-gate on tie hillside of Vermont
rose up before me; and to-day, at sixty. nv
lips are innocent OF the taste of liquor"
Was not that sweet evidence of the pow
er Of single word? And yet it was but half:
"for," said he, "yesterday,the came into my
counting-room young man of forty, and ask
ed me, DO you know me p No. said l. Il was
brought once said he to my informant,
drunk, into yonr presence, on shipboard; you
were passenger; the captain kicked me
aside; you took me into your berth, keptme
there until | had slept off the intoxcation,
and then you asked me II l had a mother.
said, never, that knew of; / never heard q
mothers voice. You told me of yours, at the
garden-gate; and to-day, twenty years later,
am master of one of the fln est packets In New
York. and came to ask you to come and see
me.
How far back that little candle throws its
beam-the mothers word on the green hill
side of Vermont God be thanked for the al
mighty power of single word WdterCure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
p. $500. r.

THE undersigned being licensed By the Upjtsd
Il States, are prepared to procure Psnsfocr
Bounties. Arrears Of Fay and Prize Money fer ao1
Transportation of Recruits Drafted Men soIje~fed
All demands against the State or United State A..
tended to- Having an agent both at Washinrtsn
and Augusta, and having had larse cxperisuee ve
feel safe In asserting that any business enfrusei t
our care will be faithfully and promptly exesutsI
We have also an agent in New York to efte 10 fh
payment OF Prize money. Advice free Approvsl
Claims cashed. MANLEY ga AWfyFI
Once s2t Exchange. ST., Fox Block Portland Ne
J.. MANLBY. va aAwr1n
References:
Hon. Sami. Cony, Governor of Maine
Hon. J. L. Hodsdon. Adjutant Gen Of Mama
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden. q. 8. Senator
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, U. 8. Senator.
ap13 dAwN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

FTER thirteen years Of ex perience In the whole.
IA sale and retail Fancy Goods trade, salts
fed land consult others that the best policy "Is
quick returns and light prohts." Acting on the
the above policy, now offer whole and entire
stock Il with few exceptions) at great reduction
from our former prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
Wanted.

A Female Pastry Cook at Darton . Oyster Saloon.
"A ZS3, Congress ST. apl6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor.
published at No. sal EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER N CO,

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRKss is published ct 81 90
per year. II paid strictly In advance, discount of
Sl.90 will be made.
Single copies three cents.
IHE MAIsESrATz PREsa is published every Thurs
day morning,at at @2.00 per knnum, in advance; &22B
II paid within six months; and $780, If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspace in length Of column, constitutes
a"sQEARE."
$3.50 per square daily first week; 70 cents per week
after; three insertions less 81 90; continuing
~ other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three Insertions less rs cents; one
week. 800; 90 cents per week after.
Under head OF AHUszM ENTs, 81 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, s1,50.
SPECIAL NorIcEs &l.75 per square first week
81 per square after; three insertions less 81
half square, three insertions, sl.00; one week
el.25
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
PRzss (which has large circulation in every part Of
the State for 80 cents squarein addition to the
above rates, for each Insertion.
LKaAL NorIoEs at usual rates.
Transient adv srtissments must be paid form I'D.
Vance
BUSINESS NorIoKs, In reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion No charge less than ffty
oents for each insertion.