davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Gov, Brown AND GEN. SHERMAN.-At the
close OF his speech at Indianap polls tho night
of the 10Th, Gov. Morton said that one of
the State Sanitary Agents had just arrived
from Atlanta. and that when he left tba.
place Gov. Brown of Georgia and his staff
were at tho headquarters OF General Shor.
man, making arrangements to socede from
the Shareholders Confederacy. The re,
port is an improbable ono.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Dry Goods.
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

The Board of School Examiners OF Geapo,
County will hold their meetings the ensuing Fall
agreeably TO the following order viz: First meet,
ing on Saturday, September Sd [, at Cnardou Sec.
ond, on Saturday, Sept l7lh, at Burton; Third,
on saturday Oct Let, at Newbury Center; 4th,
l! is desirable that applicants be present at as
early an hour as 10 A. NJ
August OH, 1864. 7eiw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

ment OF our gains, Pennsy ylvania on the
home and soldiers vote will 60 Sky thou.
sand.
The Union men have sixteen Congress.
men and largely Union Legislature.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

OST.--On the last day of the Agricultural
Breast Pin, about the size of an old copper coin,
with bar across the face. A person was seen
TO have it, enquring for the owner. Whoever
will inform the Subscriber so that she can find
the same, will he rewarded for their trouble.
Il. l.. TAYLOR.
Ciarldou, Oct, l4th, 1864. 770wl
NOTICE The undersigned have been duly
~ appointed and qualified as Executors of the
Estate OF Abel Farr, deceased, late OF Troy, Ge-
ausa Co.. o. 4. y FAIR,
n Z. SQUIRE.
n ELIJAH DEAN
Troy, Sept Soth 1864, .76sws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Lakes for 1864


OF
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
A UCTION SALE.


"A. 'orioN SALE t'.-... .... .....',.,.i...
The public will take notice that, Wedne sdav
morning, Oct: isth, we will offer at the old
stand OF k. Beach, Burton, o., TO the fliRbest
Bidder, our ENTIRE STOCK Of GOODS, CON
sisling OF H- |70.' = ''
Dry Goods,
BOOTS g. SHOES, HATS, CAPS BONNETs
N, MILLINERY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS,
CLOTHS, ''-1- ''' 7'
CROCKERY, -.a
'0' GLASSWARE, &c.
Also, at the same time and place, will be Of
teIed Brood Mare, Buggy, Lumber Wagon,
Sleigh, one horse Sled, Single Harness, a
part OF set OF Joiner's Tools, 8 Plows, -Four.
hundred Cheese Boxes, also a large lot of Boxes.
Light and Dry Barrels and Casks, Stoneware
Crockery, &C. &C., &c. p ~. -'a~ -
-, TERMS.-On all sums Of slO and upwa rds
Three months time will be given, with Note and
approved security. - ~"N
JOHNSON & FUTILE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Interesting to Housekeepers.
MIR. J. N. VAN SICKLE

Would say to the Citizens OF Chardon and VI.
cinity that he will remain in their town oniv
week oil two longer with Col. A Bailey's Cei.
ebra ted FEATHER DIR RESSING & REM.
oFATlNG MACHINE. Now is the time
to get your Beds Renovated. The success he
has met with here, is best shown by The follow ing
Testimonials: .t..., .... : 81
We, the undersigned, residents of the town of
Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio, do hereby GER
uy TINT we are acquainted with the work done
by Raileys Steam Feather Renoya,or and have
had beds cleaned with it and that it is worthy
OF patronage; and ,ha, il will perform work &C.
ccording to promise. and we have no hesitation
in recommending it to public patronage,
Mr.. SMITH, ga.ss,ts
- J. B. MATHEWS, III
A. ?: WILKINS,
A. WEAVER,
MURRAY, I'D,
g. c. FIELD,
NJ SHUMWAY, ,.,,,,
E. G. HITE,
A. COOK,
y.F. BRUCE, ,.
... - L. J. RANDALL.
CALVIN KNOWLES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

= W AsIINUToN,I UcD 8, :
To General Dir: .........
This Department has received the fol-
lowing reports OF the enemy's assault yes
terday on General Buffers line, their sub.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
[Signodl U. S, GRANT,
Liout. General.
STRAsBURG, VIRGINIA, Oct. 10. .
midnight.

Lieut. General Grant:
In coming back TO this point was not
followed up until late yesterday. when
large force of cavalry appeared in my rear.
then halted my command to offer battle
by attacking tho enemy. l became salts.
iiod that is was all ,he rebel cavalry of tho
valley commanded by RAISER, and directed
General Torbett to attack at daylight this
morning and finish those raiders of the
valley.
Tho attack was handsomely made. Ger.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Il. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War

Cry PolNT, Oct, 10Th, 43O p, M.
Hon. f. N Stanton:-Our entire loss in
the en6my's attack on our line on Friday tho
7th inst does not exceed 500 killed, wound
od aud missing. Tho enomy's loss is esti.
mated by General Butlor at ! 900. Tho
Richmond Wing of the sth. speaking of this
baltic, has tho following: Tho gallant Gen.
Gregg, commanding Texas Brigade, fell
in the advance, among other casualties we
have to report Con. Baton badly wounded
in tho face, and Maj Hlskin also wounded /;
rumor states that Con, Goary was killed.
Since Friday thcre has been no fighting
whatever.
[Signodl U. S, GRANT,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
How rnr YxNKrEs Aar TO nE BAs

How THE YANKEES ARE TO BE BANkRup-
TED.-A correspondent of the York5flles Enc
ou;rer calculates that the siege Of Charleston
will prove an improbable business to the Yam
kee narfon. He demonstrated how the Vans
KEGS are ruining themselves, and not .hurtins
Us much with the following statement Of fig
ures:
sI have been ciphering a little in regard to
operations 10 Charleston harbor, and huvecpme
10 thesconclusion that if we have the right kind
of bomb-proofs in Sumter that this is the very
place where We shall break Abe's backbone.-
4 mean his credit.0 Here are my figures -
One thousand shots per day three hundred
pounds o iron to the shot, and thirty of pow
der iron at ten cents per pound, powder at
thirty cents-making for one shot a cost Of
S45. The siege has been progressing one hum
dred and twenty five days at a cost of 1926,
900. In this calculation I have said nothing
of the enormous expense required 70 keep up
and pay off the innumerable war vessels, trans
ports, 10. Neither have I taken into account
the guns that are bursted occasionly, or REM
dered useless by the excess of Fl ring. Let us
all keep "a stiff upper lip stand by onr own
SGovefnment and its credit, and ere long we
shall see the value of gold and ssgreenbacks'
shoot off in an opposite direction and seperate
wider and wider until the last convulsive throb
cfthc Lincoln Government shall proclaim the
Independence of the Confederate States, and
the RETURN of our war wornHveterans to their
happy homes. Down with all who deprec.ats
our MONEY in order TO obtain starvation prices
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

III Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinati Commercial (Abolition) in his letter of
December-20th states that Senator Wilson;
Chairman of the Military Committee. will soon
introduce a bill, instructing the President to
~call-oat 100000 men in addition to the 800,
900 in the last call The object being, as the
correspondent states, Hto show the world at
large, and the rebels in particular. that We in
tend TO ightsout the rebellion &c the bitter
end This call no doubt viii be cheering
pews to the great army of Wide Awakes here
in the North, who were anxious to espend
their last dollar aud spill their last drop of
blood, far The freedom Of the negro, and have
thus far not had an opportunity of dong SO,
10 filing up the ranks, Tbs patriots viii new
have an opportunity to "pitch in."-M. Yer
non Bdnaer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

that each Of us shall btinga ftisaa sloas y
stand II eat.
The neztsfsrce Of the dsylor night was :
new edition Of yolney's Ruins, bound 10
Sheep, With critical NOTES by Dorsey. If the
old heroessboues did not, shake in their se7uii-
cher when that r~ecreant 70 democratic faith
and principle g. Volney Dorsey lectured to
an abolition gathering in the Hall of the
House, upon, the life and character of jackson,
the shade.o thc.resident of the Hermitage is
less irrascible than when in clay.
The old fashioned Democratic supper OF the
9th, at the Mel House, was the largest and
most spirited ever had in this city. The good
cheer and the good speeches run into the
sna wee hours of the night. And a feeling
of '.union for the sake of the union" and a
determination to strive forthe restoration OF
the government of Jackson was displayed that
will yet tell in good upon the destinies of our
now unfortunate and distracted country.
The Wyandot case was argusd, on Thursday
before the Supreme Court. It Is conceded
on all hands that Judge hartley made the
most mastery argument ever heard in the
Court room. What the decision of the court
will be, is yet hidden in the future. It may
be enunciated next tuesday, and it may not
be for some time as whatever shape it may
take they will likely give an elaborate opinion.
But I have probably. occupied enough of
your space for the present; whenever any
thing of interest transpires you will again
I,aor Fropn p -9HI.FE SD
J.C.w
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

The Clermont San says that the cost of
4calrying on the United States Government,
from the day General Washington was inaug-
urated the first President, dow to the day
that James Buchanan left the Presidential
chair in March, 1861, was $1,SI1, 16I ,Sl4-
not quite two billions of dollars. ibis is what
itxcost the American people to carry on the
general government from its Foundation to the
time when Abe Lincoln took charge of it
During that time we had two foreign vars
Mr.. Lincoln has aheen President less than
three years. His three years administration
has cost at1cast SO. 000, 000, 000Tsk Ssl7ions
doNars!-more than one billion dollars more
than the entire costeof the Government since
its organization to his term Let it be distinct.
'ly remembered, that .4bohtionism has costtte
people Of dis nation QUE billion more money
an three gears, than the entirc expenses o ithe
Government arere rom ats orgaRizatioa doWn
to March, 1861. a.
Abolition rule is rather au expensive luxu
ry, is it not2 Let taxpayers tAink of this
matter. s5assss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
PARTITION NOTICE.

Abraham Baker. David Baker snd CathariLe "a
sker his wife, Rachel Baker, Sarah Am Baker.
Amasa Jones and Malipda Jones his wife, Henry
Baker, Edee Baker, Elizabeth Bait, Edee Bait, Mi-s
zabeth Baker and Eide Baker widow of Zachariah
Baker, deceased, win take notice that q pethipP
was fled aga hem S
On The OH Ia Of NoJenaJey, A. q, 1868,
in the court. of Common Pleas. within and forshs
County iofa kshlsaA and State Of Ohio, by znohn,-
riah G. Baker, and is now pending, wherein saids
Zachariah g. Baker demands partition of The folS
lowing real Estate, situate in rhe County Of AsA~
land and State of Ohio, aad mors particularly dee
scribed rs follows: being the south west quartern4
section number thirty two {82l township number
twenty one ell of range numb II sixteen tl6beonA
taining;one hundred and sixty acres, excepting sqts
eff the same twenty l20J acres ont of the soutt-s
west corner OF said quarter, owned by sSamrers
Budd at the time of his death, leaving one hundredA
and forty acres moro or less. and the nssignneHk.
of the dover OF ssid Eide B~aktrssFidar,i IN shltf
premises; and that,..att he next term Of said Court !;
the said Zachariah G. Baker viii apply fer an or
der that partition may be madeof said premises
and tho said dover assigned.
ZAGnARIAHG. DAKERxI =
By J.. H. MeCombs, Atty.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
NEGRO victim and the Draft.

Inc La crosse (Hls) Dehn0crGt, a place
where they have lately been drafting says
Among the victims ofHthe late draft in this
city was Sam, "a graceful mqtioned contra
band, who was given leave IS azsaye The South
last spring, and become cree man mp North !
Early in the Spring he did chores at the
Harrington House. Later in the season he
hoed gardens, got married, asd BACKED stoves
still they rivaled the g.oss on his cheeks. Mon
day he was drafted, and Tuesday be was ser
we'd with a notice to be at the rendezvous
within ten days along with his white breth-
rem, or be considered a deserter. He took
the notice to a friend, who read it and made
him understand the nature thereof. And
this is the way he took on
"Wat-wat-wat did foolish ting is dis
yeah 2,Pse a free man Last spring dey
send me up Norf and tell me Ise-a, free man
dat the Linkumzsogers hab liberated me-
Now what am dis id foolish ting for I'll
be dun gon for if Use got to gwine, into dis
wah. a niggah don't stapd no show down
dab now. He get shut of herself right smart
I reckonl IF I'd knoed wat dat printed ting
was I'd frow him down in the street jus like
dis, Che threw the notice ieto. the street with
a jerk and den dey neber fool dis niggah !!
Why didn't dey let de niggah stay dare or
stay heah - : 3 z4ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
lock ON This Picture, and Then
ON This.

The powers of all just governments are de-
/ Declaration Of Anasstcaa M~dspeadeaee.
Whenever in any of the Soeedod States
one tenM of the people shall organize a gov
erament (apon certain prircipies)aI will rec
pgnize and msintainit y, a.eegerrmeHt
This is the doctrine laid down by Mr.. Lin
clon in his late Message to Congress. The
Mr.. Lincoln is satisfied WITH obtaining the
consent of ouestentl againstt the realaining Mines
tentbs of the people. Lincolnis principle is a
beautiful disqualification of the old American
principle that the majority should. rule Ills
majority is one-tenth LEaquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

@~a Erz
THE REBEL RIscNERs AT ROCK IsLANn
Can TINS BE TRUE ?AThe Joliet CHI
Signal. of December 23d, says:
tsWe learn that two of the rebel prisoners
on the train conveying them to the Rock Is
land prison on. last Thursday, were frozen to
death before the train reached this city, The
prisoners were crowded together like, swine in
freight cars, and were, from all appearances
suffering both for the want of clothing and
vicruals. Indeed it is said that they were star
wing as well as freezing. But the most shock
ing part of the whole afa;rawas the heartless
manner in which the dead were treated by the
guards.
So We, have been informed, on good authori-
ty, that the body of one of the frozen rebels
was taken off the ears at Michigan City and
dragged over the snowy ground, feet foremost,
like a dead animal, some distance to q ware
house. 1t is not known what disposition was
made of it afterwards. $3.50 3
"We are appalled, at the atrocious treatment
of our prisoners In the rebel. prisons, but let
us inquire if the sufferings Of our brave col
diers are not aegrayatedby the scenes which
are witnessed among Confederate prisoners in
our hands z" ~ b
Again we ask,-can this be true
At Columbus, on last Thursday night, we
learn that Saeafies. seventy prisoners arrived d
little @fter saidaight, and were marched bare
footed to Camp Ghase-four miiesAin the
b~;,tterest cold night Of the winter. Also that
one of them, as well as a guard on duty, froze
to death before morning. Crisis.
#L -HHH ErET - "a Eaa -E 49,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
A Fight and Capture of Federal
Troops.
The Cincinnati Comm erciaz has the follow
GAP, Jan

Cumberland Gap, Jan. 6.
An overwhelming force, under Sam. Jones,
made a descent onssSunaay upon a small body
of our troops stationed near Jonesville,& Va,
consisting of about two hundred and eighty
of an Illinois regiment, commanded by Major
Beers, and eighteen men of Neifs Ohio bat
terry. A desperate resistance was made. con-
tinuing from seven A. NJ. to three p. NJ, and
was followed by the surrender Of our men,
Our casualties on the field amount to about
thirty killed and . liks number Wounded
We also lost one gun belonging to NeiIs bat
terry and TIVE snail howitzers. Tho attacking
force numbering about four thousand. The
force captured were guarding the key 10 the
region Of country which vas our main reliance
for forage.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
FaAuDs IN rnE DaArr EsaoLLMrsr II

~ II MI AlN 6S \ 4r
ILLINoIs.-The Galena Denlocrot publishes
a list of HI names of residents of that city
omitted by the enrolling officer from the en-
rollmeat. They are all Abclitionists, and the
Democrat says that of the entire number there
are not more than fifteen who are exempt be-
cause of age while on the enrolled lists there
are scores of Democrats who are clearly ex-
empt. In one family there are three liable to
military duty in the first ciass-one.isa Dem
.ocrat and the other two are Abolitionists--
The Democrat is enrolled endthe others omit
ted III extent of these frauds in a little
city like Galena is astonishing The refusal
of tbs Enrolling Board of this city. to permit
Investigation is proof that similar frauds have
been perpetrated. The frauds in omission of
CO arse there will be nothing said about
..Loyalists" arc not so verdant as to call atten-
ton to The fact that their names are notion the
roll Chicago Times. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
r. J6HsN SON.

TAKESpisasure in announcing to the Ladies' Of
sAsRland and Vicinity. that she has Just openeA:
4 Millinery Establishment in the rooms Formerly
occupied BY Mrs. Raplee, overChubb's Drug Store
where can be found alarge-and fashionablc assortt
GOODS. whie have been purchased at suehlfgs<
ures. rs will enable her 10 offer superior indulge
mems to her customers: A .iberaf patronage q
1isifed. -
April "a, 1sss-u 1ss rt~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
C.LUMBUs, Jan. IL, 1864.

ClLUMBUs, Jan. IL 1861.
EDITOR OF THE UNION The last time
we met, I told you that I expected to spend
the winter in this city, and at your request
agreed to furnish you occasionally some jot-
things down Of things Transporting herein
,compliancc with the promise, 1 will begin my
series of serious letters.
The organization of the Legislature and the
/ Committees of the two branches, if of any in
terest to Jour readers, you VIII fad in the pa
pers already.
The most absorbing question On the second
day Of the session was the preparalens for
the Inauguration of the tue of oil, Who by
the dispeasations of DiSine Providence for the
sins of the people, is to f0isgovern the State
for the next years. The Senator from
Knox, (Diven)-a good specimen, by the
way of the band-box order, tied up tastefufy
was wonderfully agitated on account of the
Mr.. DIyEN thought that every man, woman
and child in the State would desire to be pres.
ent, but in order to do so, if the ceremonies
took place, according to law, on Monday, they
would have to spend the Sunday in Golam-
bus, a place SO devoid of religious privileges
as GREATLY to deter devout worshippers from
being present. In order to accommodate this
highly respectable class Mr.. OWEN moved that
the Inauguration should be appointed for
Tuesday. The Presidentsofs the Senate sng-
gestcd thai the day was 6zed by constitutional
provision, he thought, and asked if some
member could tsrn to abe constitution. Az
ter . protracted search it was found tkdt here
,oqs not a single copy 81. thai Instrument in
tie Senate chandler. 1t is but proper as they
intend to legislate without regard to its provis-
ions that the mockery of its presence should
be dispensed with.
The eighth of January vas diversely and
singularly celebrated. The war Democrats
held a convention, Git is generally supposed
the night before,9 present, one Barrabas
BURks from the back bone, FIagg Of Cincinz.
natl and a Republican dutchman: Their reso-
~lutions were, in substance, as fellows 5aee
Realized, That the meeting of this Conven-
ton was premature ,se - a.@~.
Rssolyed That we think It inapoiitio to
a national ticket at this time. -
Resolsed, That when awef three N eel aeain,"
il ahall be tonight at Ambos, Saloon, and
-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men of all
parties will be glad to learn that it is annonn-
cod that Chief Justice TANEY, Who has been
seriously III fer some days past, is now consid-
cred out Of danger. Ths people lock with no
little hope upon the Supreme Court to save
khens fnou. total destruction by the unconstitu-
tioEal acts Of the administration. The Court
Is believed to be conservative in sentiment,
and the confdence of the people, that it will
BY prejudice OF to crafty the wishes of those
in power. Is net shaken. Should DIR. fancy
DIE the Rresidept could appoint, and would ap-
point, . fadlcalt TO ill the position he now oc-
trDles, and then the last hope would be gone.
May God spare the life Of our Chief JUS
90, should be the prayer Of the people
DzEz1n1 HiMes.n LII 81 AEa.l -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that fhe Undersigned was
on The 18th day of December, 1868. duly appointed
and qualified adninistrator of the csiaie of Mary:
Dosseabur9. NJ. 81. DESSENBURG,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

There are reports from Richmond that
the rebel government intends conscripting all
ablesbodiAd persons, white or black, free or
slave. The object is to make a grand effort
to regain possession of Kentucky ank Ten
~lnessee-; to the accompfshments Of which END
al other operations viii be snbordinated.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
- led.

In the town of Ashland, of lingering cons,
sumption, on the morning Of the 3lst Dec.
1868, Miss MARIA WHITE, aged 80 years.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
die Sslaaa B@9ia8N

wRDNksDaS MGENINe, "a asfisfd. zssissH
eenaty, ohiosE by 80 ~ E
JoKrL <Sto5
tMail S ubscribers-in aasazs<, $2fp
After the yearhas expired,~ 2,L0
Town Subscribcrs-ip GdranesS 40
If paid after fhs expirationofsz nsniAs, 2,2s
After the year has eSpired, 26a
2 L EabscribeIsswh dotno give e1 pfa1a hokf66fb
The contrary, are considered as Eishipgte cshtihpe
their subseriptio.s. VAA
2. If subscribers order the dissoruanee Of thsjr
papers, die publishers can eeatndet 10 ssad "a
until all arrearages are paid.
3. If snbscribers negieetFor rsfsss u, HkssBe pa
pers from the Office to whiciffhey are directaa, they
are held he dr. r sspnass@ =. sai = = iS ssssls heir sse' aas
A.. If subscribers remo9eto another plas uiihsFt
Affirming the publishers, and their paper ID sc4tte
The former direction, they are held responsible.
. newsI aper from the Office, or removing and leave
ing 1t uncalled fer, il p<ine fasia evldenee g
nded fraud. -
Ten lines 5r lss max. q eausre.4 Displayed
yertisements in o single column, lQPr esltrsFtTns
Double column, double the abeye ratesat 80 PxkA
special notice column, one eaheyo
All Understandable bspsblishsipy law. ~
gal rates, viz: 81 each square Tor The 1rstfbgee
weeks or less, and 33t cents each spbse neat fasnir
administrators notices sfappOininssas sseaet-
laF E,s;ns sssf gssa.IS iipes ss p.r ......
Alltransient advertisements nsstTs Psia fsr ~
All advertisements not accenpssiss viii w.iASSl
directions, will be inserted sntilfssf - ANUe-
q ccordingly& 1AE0
| Yearly advertiser, nts payaf euartssiE.
The shove rates will bes strictly sdksa - -.
J. Proprietor