davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
THrRrEENrH DISTRICT.

Elector- Paul Leidy.
Delegaies-Jo F. Means, David Low
enberg esss
State eommitiee-Harvey Sickler, Geo
D. Jackson, s. Russell.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elecior- Robert Swineford
Delegales-Hamilon Alricks, Thomas
Bower. 81
State Commitlee-Solomon Malick, E
s. Dolly, A. Patterson.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-John Ahl.
Delepales-Peter A Keller. n. D Eeolf
State Committee-John F Spangier, j. A
Blatien berger. s* o
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Eecior-Henry G. Smith.
Delegates--Henry J. J.Siahie, B F Myers
Stare Commiuee-Wm P Schell, ]. Nc
Doweli Sharpe, Lewis Leichty.
''s SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-Thaddeu Banks
Delegaies-R Bruce Petriken, Daniel M
Dull.
State Committee-James D. Rea Jas. F
Campbell, Joseph w. Parker -
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-Hugh Monteomery ~
Deiegaes-Juo. "a. Orvis, Sic phen Pierce
State Commiliee-Miles White, Huston
Hepburn, $ R. Peale
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
EIecior-John NJ. Irwin.
Deiegales-C. L. Lamberton, James K
Kerr.
State Commi,,ee-R. B Brown, R. L
Cochran, J. D. Gill
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Elector--Joseph Nj. Thompson
Delegales-T b. Searight, John Laiia.
Stale Cemmit,ee-H p. Laird, J. B. San.
som, E. 5. Roddy.
TWENTY-F1RST. DISTRICT.
Electof- Erastus Brown.
Delegates William A. Gabraih, Wm
a. Waiace ~
State Com mii,ee-Benj Whitman. T J.
Boyer, A NJ. Benton
TwENTY-SECoND DISTRICT.
eElector-Jamss P. Barr.
Deiegates-Wm. d. Patterson, Samuel P
Ross.
Stale Commi,,ee-Francis R. Sellers, Jos
r. Hunter, Andrew j. Baker - at3f
TwENTY-THlRD DISTRICT.
Elector-W ] Koontz
DeIegates-J. A Mccullough, H. Hut.
Gibson s7
Safe Committee-E. S. Golden, James
Braden VIM H Magee
TWENTY FOURTH DIST RIcT.
Elector-W Montgomery.
Deleea' es-R. W. Jones, S B. Wilson.
State Com miuee- William Swan, Charles
Carrier. and D. s. Morris.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

INDIANS IN HARRIsBURG "A delegation OF
twenty s oux Indians from Minnesota,
arrived 10 Harrisburg on Friday last and
quarered in The court house where they
were visited by large number of citizens.
They were fine specimens of the primeyal
sons OF The forest. The appearance of sew
eral ol Them on lhe streets created quie a
sensation, especially amocg The juveniles,
who followed wherever they went The
delegation left for Washington, TO have a
"iaIk' with their 'sreaI father" the Presi-
dent, in relation to their affairs, and to re.
ceive money due them under a laie
treaty.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
The Democracy and the Soldiers.

Every Democratic etnor in The land feels
the Harrisburg Unicn:
The Abolition faction with cunning and
hatred beyo all precedent, are busiy al
work infaming the minds of .he soldiers
with the ides thai their Democratic fellow
citizens al home are their natural enemies
Th3t disorder and bloodshed should resut
from such teachings, is an inevitable conse-
qnence The trouble is riiai these calam-
tiles ia:fThieAy upon the heads Of The MS
gnlded and deceived soldiers, or upon The
Democratic citizens. The bad men who
cause This i'll feeling between The army and
civilians, take very good care 10 keep them
selves scrupulously out .oI harms way.
They rejoice 10 stirring up bloody feuds,
bui they have und share Of that self
saving discretion, which is said 10 be ":he
better part OF Valor.'' saeers
1t Democratic journals were allowed am /.
pie and free circulation in the army, the III
judged pIejudices which are excited by
Abolition beneYoeDcs, wonld be DESTROYED.
As il is, The soldiers are getting daily a
Better insight into the fiendi>h character of
the fanatics who are striving to provoke
them 10 i'll will towards their brothers aad
fathers and friends al home. In time tkey
viii turn their just wrath upon the men who
nave deceived them, and the story OF Ac-
9 n will receive fresh illustration.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
How the Blacks Fight.

The Americans OF African ,descent, who
were engaged in The late Florida Disaster,
did not il seems come up to Abolition ex.p
peciation. The correspondent of the New
York Times giving an account of onr defeat
under Gen Seymour, speakes lhus disparag-
ingly Of conrabaad courage;
AT The commencement of the fight thes
Eighth United States coiored troops were
supporting Hamton's battery, bui when
their assistance became really Indispensable
by some strange order ihey.filed 10 the right
il the rear OF the battery, for he purpose of
joining their right on The left Of the Senv-
enth Connecticut. At that particular time
the movement was decidedly an error, for
BY carrying it out il lef: Hamihon,s. battery
unsupported. la an allemp. 10 eBfilade
the enemy on his right, Hamilton moved
forward four pieces bul before he got into
position, the rebels on that portion OF their
Iine had onceriraied all their fire upon
him and the Eighth u s, who had again
come up to his support. In twenty miu-
uies' Hamilton losl - men, killed and 40
horses. The Eighth also suffered severely
This mysteries filing 10 the rear of ouI
'loyal black allies" is further noiicpd By
Lieutenant Eddy. of The Third Rhode Island
Batery. He says
Ii was a misfortune TO have for supports
negro regiment, who, by running, caused
US 10 lose our pieces. The fight lasted three
hours, when, finding his small army SO
much cut up, The General ordered a re-
! treat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

MUcH attention has beer lately awakened
in Rome by portrait OF our Savior which
is fully described as authentic. Ii is copied
from cameo, which bears The following
inscription: "Executed by order of the
Emperor Tiberius, and given BY the SuI.an
of Turkey to Pope Innocent VIII in ram
som of his brother Zozim, then captive in
the hands of ihSChristians." The portrait
has been copied by NJ Van Clet, scuIp-
Tor OF Paris, and from It's presumed genu-
inc likeness and the circumstances estab>
fishing The authenticity of the cameo, has
created great interest in the religious and
artistic world
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The REBEL DEAD AT GETTYsBuRs.-From
evidences developed to the workmen and
others engaged in removing the dead bodies
on the oaiie- field, they are now fully con.
v:Lced that not less than seven thousand
rebels les; their lives in this conflict. the
bodies OF whom are still there. In one
space OF three acres were found three hun
dred and twenty five Confedera,es slain
ano elsewhere, IN single trench, two hum
dred and fiiiy more. A considerable por-
lion OF the battle-ground is likely 10 be
p!oughed mp in the spring and summer, by
farmers owning IT, preparatory to planting
corn and oIhes grain. As matter of course,
The Confederate graves must be obliferaied,
and the trenches which now indicate their
burial places. There is a strong desire With
ihe people, 10 respect 10 humanity, to have
these bodies, though OF the enemy, respect.
tnlly and decenlly pnt away, in some en-
closure where they may not be disturbed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.


. We do not believsstbat even in this ace
afchesp publications any work can be
more reasonable than are terms of the
Scientific American at 50 per ahnume
with z5 per ent.sdiscounsffort clubs of l O
tosiofsli yearly volume of $50 pages
qusfta. with an Immsase number OF origi-
nal ensraviugs OF pstanted IN achinesl vaiu-
able invehtions, and objects of scientific
interest. There Is not au1ndusfial pursuit
which does uot receive share of its at
tsntioR. IL contains official asts Of patent
claims, important statistics, practical re-
cipss Tor domestic purposes and has long
stood, both iu1his couatrv and in Europe,
as the highest authority in the mechanic
arts and sssQres. There no pu5licarion
more salnable 10 The farmer, the miller,
the engineer, the iron fonnder the mechan
&c, or the manufacturers. We have never
opered humber WITHOUT leaning some.
thing we never knew befnre, and obtaining
palnabie iniormation forahe benefit of oar
readers. The Publishers, Messrs. Mum
s Co of 81 PARK Row, New York, have
Deserved Iife success wheh they have
achieved No one shcuid- visit that city
withouf calling al heir zpala,ial esiablish-
meal. hicb Is "A mussnm ot.inveniive
genius, collected from The entire world
Tray OF our trietldS DO not know this work
and v i'll fake bur advice, they will mail 50
and Become subSeribess immed,atel, or
10y applying To the Publishers they can OBJ
tain speciseen copy gta,is. whRh willsbe
sure 10 co'sfirn ihs truth ct our reeommen-
dafIon ~ = =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
The "Border Babes. ("

The New York World says. 'ihe letter
we published from Winchester, Va, YES
lerday, will be read with curious interest
throughout the country, as it proves whai
has long been suspected that guerrillas
fighting and scouting from b1,h armies has
degenerated into organized brigandage. I
is now well established that the late raid
upon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
committed by gang of freebooters under
command OF one Major Harry Gilmore. The
band has been ouilawed by the rebel mill.
tary authorities, and is composed indiscrim-
nately OF deserlers from both armies When
robhing UEoH families they claim to be
gueTrillas and when they make descent
upon rebel com munity they are "Jesse
Scouts" or raiders, land they rob both par
ties and claim the protection of both.
In Virginia these .ogus have a splendid
country ttor their 2urpose) 10 operate in
Between Mariins6urg aud Harper's Ferry
on the North aud Woodstock and Front
Royal on the South, and from the Blue
Ridge on the East 10 the North mountains
On tue "eot, iheJ nave lOt tuSh oPoidiohs
an intricate network of roads, which they
scour al night with all the impuuily OF in
faliible familiarity aud impenelr bic dis
guise.
Gilmore the leader, is a man Of good
family and has been well .eGucaied. A 70.
mantle interest is soughtto be attached 10
his name, which the deeds Of himself and
gang do not warrant. They are simply
thieves without courage or gaIIantry, and
bolh The conlesding armies should unite TO
rid The seat of war OF these 'sborder babes,''
as they call themselves. The "Dck Tnr-
pins" and Jack Shepperds" of English
criminal history will never be tolerated by
Americans North or Soulh.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

having slipped together from scailolding
that height He saw both Miesian and
stone fall upon The head o! two gentlemen
passing, and the whole four were in an in
slant mixed in an inextdcable mass. Like
all other spectators, Peter rushed 10 the res
cue only to behold, between sorrow and
Joy, the last gasps OF Counsellor Ketcham
and the gentleman who was walking with
him and the perfect safely Of the Milesian
and the stone. .
This time Peter would trust TO no passing
of lime. Without an instant's delay more
than 10 satisfy himself that life was extinc l.,
he hailed passing hack and then sped 10
the mansion of the widowed Mrs. Counsel
lor Keicham In words OF The most deli
cate and endeariug nature, Peter communi-
Gated his intelligence to The widow, and
waited the result and then, between her
sobs and tears, he claimed her hand for the
next set
s'Oh Mr. Robinson" .sobbed the widow,
"how can YOU ask me snch thing? How
could know that you would be the first 10
bring me the awful news OF my dear Ketch-
ANS decease You know bow esteem
and respect you, bui-bul-l am already
engaged ]"
Engaged !" shrieked Peter, s'to who %
81 promised responded the widow, be-
tween her sobs, 81 promised month ago
if anything happened would marry Col
snapper %
"You did 7" shouted Peter, the whole as
pee. of his face changing in an instant from
that OF fend to a look of unbridled Joy =
"You did, and who are you engaged 10 al
Ter ina, ?'
f'No one," sighed the widow.
"Will you swear this TO me 2' said Peter
e'I swear it," responded the widow sol
emnly
"And will you mar, me after Snapper i
gone 1''
81 will,'' said the widow.
edo you swear ii ?'' asked Peter, fercely
81 swear il" said the widow earnestly.
'Then you are mine, charming Lucy
for the stone that ushered the Counseo
I into the next world also took the Colonel :
saw il with my own eyes"
The nexl moment The widow was in Pc
ier's arms, and they were married in les
than month.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
s Paying for the Sight.


They've got down IN Courtand County
an old farmer noted for his greediuesS and
his keen lookout for spot wherein 10 turn
penny honestly, or (he isn't very particu.
lafiyl lie reverse A while ago he succeed
ed y accident in rasins very large hog.
|! was sooa noissd abroad aud the people
in that vicinity began TO call on the old man
10 see the monstosiIy. A gentleman from
our town was stopping awhile in The village
hearing OF The Porker, desired 10 see the
sight, and having obtained directions a. 70
the local, started for The spot. Arrived
there be met the old gentleman and inquired
about the animal Wall yes" the old
fellow said she'd got such critter: mi'ty
big uu, but he guessed he'd have TO CHARGE
him about shillin' for look:n' at him -
'fhe stranger looked a, the old man for a
minute or so pulled out The desired coin
handed ii TO him, and started to 90 OIL
"Hold on" says the other, "don't you want
TO see The hog 2" mo- said The stranger !.
Ihare seen as big hog a, want 10 see p and
! Of he Wea!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The GETTYSBURG BATTLE- LE-FIELD-DavId
Wills, Esq, of Gettysburg, the General
Agent of Philadelphia, Tor the Soldiers Ma
tionsl Cemetery. gives the following inter-
esring facts relative TO the battle field: All
the bodies oi our Union soldiers have been
disnleued, and carefully buried in their ap-
propriaie places in the new National Gem
etery. The total number thus removed and
IN tered is three thousand FIVE hundred and
twelve. Abou: one thousand Of them are
unknown, and one-fourih of the whole
number belong 10 New York. Quite an
amount of money vas found on them, both
in com and paper, in sums ranging from
The fraction OF dollar up TO fifty dollars
All this money and these relics have been
taken care OF by the committee.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

a traveller stopping at hotel exclaimed
about you black rascal you have reused
me twice from my sleep by telling me
breakfast is ready and now you are attempt
ing to strip "off the bed clothes. What do
you mean 2" Why" replied Pompey, ''Ii
you isn't going to gel up, must have the
sheet anyhow cause dey'r waiting for de
table cloff,'i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
ellsl Thsz1gs Become New,


The utdefsi9ned wonid bee leave 10 in
Torn. his oid friends, and. e he res, oil man
kihd,n thar he las lately returned from the
service el ili< lcSnesfy, and again re- Ia
opened hi< O. Id + SsTsA BIsI s H. IA.
s DIT "A E 10 RI " &, SA Loo ~ La
wIthSaSisw OF isskine ap entire new gar
menls, well a. uieadiiEs old ones, for all
mankind, land any body elTe,] who may
layor him with It. eu work in a Is line.
He - prepared 10 do work NEAT, Fash
t0NABLE and SUBSTANTIAL, and hopes
bs so doing, asd strict attention 10 business
10 meth aud receive due share of-pairon-
age. But remeniber, all. that these times
rednire money, or something to live upois.
be therefore hopes and trusts, that when
he has done his part, his rusiomers will
DO Iheifs, by furnishing the at ady John, .
or ready trade. Forstrniy the g Laborer is
worthy OF his hire" I" -
n-l BERNARD RTFPERr 3
BInnn <hure, Sept. IoIs62. s.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The FEVER.-We are happy TO say thar
the lever which created so much alarm in
our community week ortwo ago, has al.
most, If mol entirely disappeared. We have
not heard OF a new case during the past
week - -Luzeine Union
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

THOSE PERsoSs, says an exchange, who
have reached the age of forty. FIVE years
since The lasl draft, should i they desire to
be .exemp, from military service, go before
a magistrate and make oath 10 the fact, and
have their names stricken from The enroll
menl lists. This course would save incon-
venience to themselves and the draft
officers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

An Abolition sheet wants to know where
are the Peace men going now" Well, it
there is any truth in the words OF The Son of
Man, they are on their wayto the kingdom
OF heaven" where they will no longer be
troubled by the followers Of Old Abe
Lincoln
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Is it not disloyal practice for mar TO
allow himself 10 be elected Justice OF the
Peace Couldn't some oiour "Ioyap Abo-
liiionists OF Hanover inform the public OF the
Lincoln administration on this subject
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Be VAccTNATRD.-The prevalence OF small
pox all over the country admonishes all who
have not been yaccinaied to have it done
without delay. We learn OF several cases
in our midst, therefore this precautionary
measure should mol be neglected. Demo-
cratic Standard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

ask feet u his boo,s!" exclaimed Mrs
Parting,on. ''What will the importance of
this world come too, wonderl Why they
might as we'll tell me that he had six heads
in his hai!'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The Constitutional Union, published in
Washington, says ; The government, can't
make Scents without making Copperheads."
And ii can't make CopperLeads without
having "sensen either.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

DEATH OF HoTEL KEEPER.-We omitted
TO state in our last that Mr.. Samuel Wam-
bold, for many years proprietorol the Ameri
can Hotel, in this borough. died on Friday,
the 18th of erysipeas. Mr. WambolJ was
kind-heared, worthy man, and good
cilizen.-Luze,1,e Uaion
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

If your husband chews, thank God thai
he doesn't smoke. n he chews and smokes
thank God that he dosen't take snuff If he
does all three, thank God that he'll not live
long
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

OLD ABE writes TO some clergymen of the
West that, ''it is not The intention of the
government TO run The churches The
old joker evidently thinks that the churches
are a. sorl OF FIRE machines.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Some people were hit when a patriotic
clergymen recently said, "Shoddy comes
from the devil. and Hose who supply Shod-
dy to our gallant Soldiers go 10 the devil.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Two Deacons were disputns about the
proposed site of a new graveyard when the
first remarked, 'l'll never be buried in that
ground as long as live" What an op-
stinaie man p said the second 81 will il
my life is spared"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

A singular la exists in Utah Territory,
granting TO criminals under capital sentence
choice of deaths. They may elect to be
hanged, TO be sko;, or TO be beheaded
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

schooI-boy being asked by his teacher
how be should fog him, replied 81 you
please sir, should like 10 have il upon the
Italian system OF penmanshp-the heavy
strokes upward and the down ones light"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

"You may talk as you please of the Col.
den Age and the Iron age" said shoddy
contractor, ..bus give me the Age oistsal."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Why are stars like fowdies who keep late
hours. Ans.-Beeause they scin-lil-la.s in
the night.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The literary style of asking for a slice o
ham 81 dinner is. sI'lf thank Jon sor al
elegant extract from bacon" n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
A FORTUNE rex Ali!
EITHER MEN OR WOMEN!

= f -
: NO HuMBCG, but an ENTIRELY NEW
thing 0say three months in this country.
No clap-tfap operation a, gull the public,
but a genuine money mil ing 'ttiingi Read
The Cfrcu' al. .oi ir,slrpc,ien nnce only and
YOU will understand il perfectly Lady
ha< Just written 10 me thai she is making
as high as sTWaENTYID0LLARS SOME
DAYS! giving instructions in this an.
thousands Of Soldiers are making money
rapidly al il. I. is a Thing that takes teuer
than. anything ever offered, You can
make money with il no me or abroad-on
stesm coats or railroad cars, aud in The
eoantfy or city. You viii be pleased ID
pursuing il, mo. only because j: will .isEs
ahaDd~ome income, bat also 10 couse-
buenee of the general admiration which II
eIici.s. Ills preuy much all profit. A
mere rife is snecss-ary 10 srari with.
There is scarcely one person oct OF
thousands who ever pays any attention to
advertisements of ihls kind, ihinking they
are humougs.z ConssquenHl5ithose who do
send Tor instructions will have a broad
fissa 70 make money m There is class
lofnsrsons ID tIlisz world no uonld think
hat b .cau<e they have been humbuageI
OCT Of 1 dollar OF so, that ever, thing. that
Is advertised il hombug. Consequently
The u, no more The perssn who socr
leeds is the. one that keeps on trying untjl
he his someihing that pays him.
: This arl cost me ons sihonsaDd dollars,
and expect TO make money out of i.-and
sii' who purchase the srt of me viii do abe
same, Que Dollar semi 10 me. viii insure
ne prompt return of a card of Instructions
il tue art. TIE MONEY viii ls returned to
those not sot'g5sd.
Address WALTER T. TINSLEY,
p sl.7 No. Park Place, New York =
Oct. 81, lsss-sm. ssx
IMPORTANT TO LADTES.--rr- Har-
ssy's Female P,llshase never yet failed in
removing difficulties arising from obstfue-
zion, or <toppase of nature, or IN restoring
The system 10 perfect health when suffer
iag from spinal affections. prolaPsus, Uterl,
fhs whites, or other wsaknsss,ofTthe uter-
me organs. The pills are perfectly harm
less on the constitution, and may be taken
by ihe most delicate female without caus-
ing dissfsss-ihe same time they actlike a
caaru1 BY siFengihsnsne, inoigoraling and
restoring the 81 Jstem TO healthy condition
and by hinging on The monthly period
with Regularity, no mater from what caus-
ss The Obstruction may arse. They should
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

A machine has been invented which is to
he driven by the force OF circumstances.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Mr.. Greedy doesn't cay "God blss, Abra
ham Lincoln" now. Ii's aneiher. kind .
an expression
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The right man in the right placs--a hus-
band al hons in ihs evening.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
STAR OF THE MORT III,
PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
ss.s- WM. II. JACOBY,
Office on NainSt,, srd Square beOW Market.

II ERMS 80 Two Dollars per annum II paid
within SIX months from the time of subscri-
bfng two dollars and fiEiy cents If not paid
within the year No subscription taken for
less period than six months; noadiscon.
tinuahce permitted until ala rrearaees are
paid, unless at the option of the editor
The terms Of advertising sciu be as follosrs:
One square twelve lines three times. 81 90
Every suhsequentiiEseftion1 ..... 25
One square, three months, 90
Que year. !. .,.s.t. s.s....sf 90