davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
Belmont Common Pleas.
Notice In Partition.
John Shepherd, demandant


Elizabeth Shephard, Edward Shepherd, William Shop.
herd, Mary Ann Dawson, Jacob Shepherd, Thomas
Shepherd, Isaac Shepherd, Nancy McAvoy and VIII
liam McAvoy her husband, Clarissa Harln and Thos.
Harln her husband and Richard Shepherd, defend
ants q ..--H
THE above named defendants will take notice tha, q.
l. petition filed against them the 2lst day OF
March. 1884, in the Clerks sce Of said Court BY the
said John Shepherd, and is pending, wherein the
said John Shepherd demands partition OF the following
described real estate situated IN said County;
l. The Southeast quarter Of SEQ. l2 TIP. s. r. 4,
tanning 1901 acres, more or less '''
The West half the Northeast quarter Of Sec. II,
TIP. Q, eonianing 20 acres more 81 less
,. Part OF the East half OF die Northwest quarter Of
said Section H. conveyed 10 Thomas Shepherd by Jas
r. GLADDEN. and we, by deed 5earng date February 10,
1896 and recorded in Vol U, page 257 Of the records Of
deeds in said county particularly deserissd in said Pc
tion and in the records therein referred TO, containing
IS acres, more or less
Said three tracts being the same premises Of which
homee Shepherd late OF said County Of Belmont died
seizsd aud containing IN the aggregate asst acres
or less.
Aiihe neg, term of said Court application will be
made by the said aemandani for order that partition
may be made OF said premises and for such oher pro-
per order may be authorized by the statute provided
Tor such cases. q rL JOHN SHEPHERD.
D. d. r. Cows, Auy for dsm.ndant = ]
March "a, 1854 -6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

Col. CLAYTON, whose raids in Arkansas
have been so successful has Just performed
another brilliant exploit. He marched out
from Pine Bluff to Longyiew, his advance
capturing 300 of the enemy at the latter
place and burning poutoon bridge and a
train OF thirty five wagons. llo aiterward
defeated the rebel General Doching, killing
and wounding 100 Of the enemy, and cap
turing many small arms, 800 head of horses
and mules, and several hundred contrabands
The march was long and arduous one, but
was attended with loss of only fifteen men,
and was complete success in all respects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

THERE is Q man about thirty years old, in
Springfield, Mass, who until recently has
dene all his chewing very comfortably with
his 6rst set Unnatural teeth, tho usual ar.
rangement by which a second set issupplied
in childhood having boen entirely overlooked
10 his case. But within few weeks no has
been obliged to have somo of tho first set
removed to make place for the second, which
at this lat, day are just beginning TO grow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

MRs. REBEccA PENDLEToN died recently
Ia Norshpori. Me, at the advanced age of lOi
years. She was present at the burning of
Ealwouih, now Portland, in l775, when the
town was destroyed by the British.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
First National Bank of
st. Clairsville.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
ra,.pr frp or rnu Erupr~rv

OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF TUE CURREScI,}
WASHINGTON, March II. 1884. J
VIZ THEREAS. by surfactory evidence presented to
w tie undersigned il has been made to appear that
the First National Bank OF ST. Cairsve, in the County Of
Belmont and State Of Ohs has been duly organized under
and according the requirement.. OF the act Of Congress,
entitled can Act 10 provide National Currency, Sc
cured by pledge OF United States stocks. and pre-
vide for tho circulation and redemption thereof" sp
proved February rs 1868, aud has complied with all the
provisions of said act required to be complied with be-
fore commencing the business OF Banking:
Now, therefore, ], HUsH McCvLLocH. Comptroller Of
the Currency, do hereby certify that the First National
Bank OF 81 Claifsvile, County OF Belmont and State Of
Ohio s authorized to commence tho business OF Bank
ing under the act aforesaid -r
~ in testimony whereof, witness my hand and
lseai OF Office this enlb day Of arch, 1854
fLS = ' VIZ ; HUGH McCULIOCH,
~ mo. 315l Comptroller Of the Carrsney.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

TnE receipts Of the New York Sanitary
Fair during the first three days amounted 10
100000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

TIE recent municipal election at Cincin-
natl resulted in the complete success of the
Union ticket. In Lancaster aud Dayton,
tho homes of vallandigham aud Ods, the
result was similar--se in all tho larger Ohio
towns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

: THIRmErH REGIMENT o. v. This
regiment was expected in this city las. night
IL vas organized in Cincinnati, under Col.
Hugh Ewies. .--CoIambus Journal, Friday
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
Extensive ImportatiOn--The
Marat Democrat.

Extensive ImpOrtatfOn--The
Marat Democrat.
The New York News says the Ohio cleo
tion was carried for the Union last fall by !
imported votes. Think Of the faith Of a
Democratic editor who can swallow the
story Of the importation Of over hundred
thousand voters. But the News threaten.
what will beidone ifthe Democracy are beat
en- that way next fall. 1t is writing at the
Boston Traveller:
although Mr.. Vallandigham was defeat
ed by base fraud-by imported voters
yet tho Democracy submitted; but in doing
this, they formed the stern resolve, that the
ballot-box was no longer to DO tsmpered
with-that free vote" failing, free
fight" must follow; and if that contingency
should happen, let us admenish the Trav-
eller and its friends that it will be no child's
play on the part of those who know their
rights, and, knowing, dare maintain them"
These threats are the staple of D emocrat-
ic journals this year. Yet we have never
yet heard Of enc of these ferocious writing
revolutionists who intended to take hand
in the fight. The writer of all this savage
ness in the News will be found meek
milk-faced person with retreating look,
and with the most radical repugnancs to
senes where bloody noses and cracked crowns
pass current.
SO it is with all the bloody exhorters Of
the Democratic press. All the blood they
intend to shed is their ink Their exhorta-
tions are red, but their livsrs are white
They are the Marats, who from their sub
terrancan dens howl for bloodshed, and full
inmate their incendiary appeals to madden
the ignorant and impulsivs mob for slaugh-
ter. .....
The Ohio traitor leader, who sits over the
Canada border revolving bis venom like a
poisonous toad, or who squats like a small
Satan with intensified malignity outside the
Ohio Paradise, revolving how he can turn
this peaceful scene into slaughter and ruin,
is specimen of this whole tribe. The mon
ster Marat never nstigated anything SC
atrocious as this vagabond when he called
on his party to raise and ravage, burn and
slay indiscriminately, whenever any brawl
gave them an opportunity, exhorting them
especially and argumcntatively not to spare
the praperty or persons of Union men be
r cause they condemned the original and al
= violence. To see Ohio turned to scene o
bloodshed and destruction which he in thu
9 safety of the Canada Botany Bay had stir
, red up, would brighten his satanic smile.
We have an infalliable recipe for peac,
for the rank and file Of the Democratic par
ty-for those who are expected to do tn,
fighting and suffer the consequence 1t i
this: Let them wait till the subterraneal
journalists who write for havoc and the wa
:. dogs; and for the speakers who go abou
!, maddening Democratic crowds fos outbreak
\ and then ostentstiously washing their hand
: of the consequences, and putting in ST.
asides about legal resistance only, to.provid
for their personal safety-let she party wal
. till these offer to lead them into the fight
!, 1t will be the fruition of the hopes Of tn
. Peace Society. Gin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

THE SUMMER TERM of this well known Institu-
l. ton will begin on the
First Monday of May, 1854.
and continue five months.
The College Buildings nre undergoing repai-s and
will be thoroughly rehlled before tho beginning OF neH
Session.
The vacancy in the Mathematical Department has
been recently filled, and confidently believe that
Institution in the country affords better facilities to-
Students.
ItJ-Send for Circular.
BY order of Board. JAMES DAY, See.
New Athens, O., March I, 1854. mrto4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

JoHN G. KIvEs, for many years propri-
etor of the Congressional Globe, died on
Sunday last.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
uNton STATE CONVENTION.
s1Arr uncx cE, rRAL co~xrrrx RooMs ,

-.. Starr UsIov CEi rRAL CoNxi r1ry Roosts,
CoLUMEUs. o., Match ~, 1864 (
The undersigned representing tic Union organization
in the State OF Ohio, hereby invite all qualified voters
Of the State who desire tue unconditional maintenance
OF the Cnion the supremacy OF the O. institution, and
the complete suppression OF the existing Rebellion. with
the thereof by vigorous upd oil apt aud efi
ecnt means, to send delegates ~ Convention to as
ssmbe at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
Valuable Mill Property
E0MR a%AE@.
The Steam FIGURING &SaW Mills.
sits:ssS s:, Ss,a e. G,eIss, sts.is. ON IN: Gem

situated at GIens0e STATEN, on the Gem
trsi Ohio n. r., belmont Co., Ohfe,
A RE offered for sale, with 10 ACRES OF COAL
IA PRIVILEGE, connected with the Mills. The coal
Of good quality, and is delivered to the engine with
out hauling. Wheat and Flour--by Railroad transpor-
taion-delivered 10 aud from tho AIiil without hauling
by wagon.
The FIGURING Mil has two ran Of French Burrs-6rst
qualify one run Of Laurel Hill choppers with apparatus
attached for grinding in the earl and two
Sraut Machines, Tho whole rig being complete for
Manufacturing flour with speed and Of the best quality
Saw Mill.
We ean make our terms ,osuk snysslven,psretsssrr
as 10 time. y " flI ~ lLtftHl7i .3EItJtl
Apply 10 JOHN WELSH, near the premises.
mrlT-6w ~ y gL -..fi g ID. WEI.HH u CO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
PROBATE COURT

NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
1< Executors Administrators, and Guardians have
filed in Office their and vouchers for settle
mcnt, 10 wit:
Robert Hall, Admir- with the will annexed OF Lemon
RyFl, decd.
Joel Doudna. Guardian OF job 8: Morris.
Joseph Edseron, Guardian OF Sina ard l.. BraniaY-
ham
HebetIin 4 Stevens Executors Of Elias Shoemaker,
decd.
VIM A. Dowdell, Guardian Of C, A., D., and r. w.
Phillips.
Joseph Isshly, Admir- OF Joseph Lashly, deed
Alex. Armstrong Ex'rof Thomas Armstrong, deed.
1hos. Mitchell, Guardian OF NJ NJ, j. W., shdM s.
Alexander. ..s... .s.... 1850. ~.
Samuel Gifen, Guardian Of w. r.. ). A., ana H. s.
Humphrey.
This ave srst named will be for hearing and sstte nent
the fsth and tho last four the 10th days Of April
next DAVID HARRIS, Probate Judge.
March "a, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

TIEJNINTGs
rr yes want Repairing u any hind b tAs TIgNuaE
J. LINE ssis psssps9 sad rsosssiy, san en- L
seSFIo .vtI1Ts ss&1. H ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

Hon. THos, EwIsa IA dsnssrosals III.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
THE BUCKEYE
REAPER AND MOWER

ST 1T Is TWO WHEELED MACHINE-THE
Il wheels supporting the frame both driving
wheels, and drive the knives together, independ-
entity.
I'd. There cogs IN the driving wheels
3D. When not cutting, no cog Is IN notion therefore,
In Transporting, there Is wear.
9TH. The knives never work when the Machine is
backed; Is a. easy backed empty cart.
9th. The cutter bar Is attached 20 the frame BY 1.
double hinge joint and allows independent action
either end Of the bar rising without affecting the
other.
9Th The cutter bar Is easily raised 20 pass obstruc.
tons by means of the lever which is always under the
control Of the operator.
9Th. b. The cutter bar in front OF the driving
Wheels aud seat In rear thus enabling the driver 70 see
the operation Of the without interfering with his
driving, and avoiding those dreadful accidents which
have frequently occurred when the is directly
or IN front OF the cutter bar.
9Th. The cutter bar Is folded across the frame for
trarsporting-thus making portable a buggy.
9Th The wheel or cutter bar the frame prevents
eoggng whfn running over cut grass and also relieves
the draft
10th. II can be changed from Reaper To a Mower and
rjcc rersd In dHeeH minutes.
llh The platform does not support either the reel or
raker.
18th. The reel is supported from the frame of the
Machine.
18th The raker has comfortable saddle seat over the
frame of the Machine
l4ih. No hHHbUgi The Fdker does hare a seat.
18th. IL took the FRsr PREMIUM as a Mower, and as
Combined Machine az the Indiana and Ohio State Fairs
for 1853
10th. It will over three hundred pounds lighter
than any other Mower or Reaper.
"BUCKEYE."
Give as your orders early. cannot obtain any
Machines than have now bought. as the u
acurers have orders for three thousand Machines
than they can possibly make.
Call and look at the IMP ROVED BUCKEYE, under
Masonic Hail.
DORSEY & ANDERSON.
aprl3.d.ill luneI5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09

On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Iowa a resolu-
ton was adopted requesting President Lincoln to
transmit TO the House copy Of the defence and
all the papers and evidence of Gen Samuel Cur
tis made before the commission, Of which Gen
Mcdowell was President ia relation to cotton
transactions.
The Honse then resumed the consideration of
the Senate bill prohibiting the speculation in
coin and bullion.
Mr. Hooper. of Massachusetts. submitted a
substitute for the first section of the bill
Mr. Gansou. Of New York, said this bill
would not strengthen the Government but
would throw obstacles in the way OF ordinary
business transactions
Mr. Davis Of New York, regarded the terms
of the bill unconstitutional. and offered a pro
viso to the effect that during the operation of this
act the laws Of trade and gravitaton shall be
suspended
Mr. Pendeton. of Ohio. said that instead of
attempting tn bolster up a redundant paper cur
rency the effort should be to reduce the amount
of paper money ahoat. aud not vainly strive to
pull down gold
Mr.. Woodbridge, Of Vermont. said there was
no warrant for this bill in the Constitution, or in
any law with which he was acquainted
The subject was laid over
SENATE.
The bill to confirm the title to certain lands at
Santa Barbara, i'm California 70 the Roman
Catholic Church, for educational purposes. was
passed.
Mr.. Sumner reported on the subject of amend
ing the neutrality laws and asked to be dis
charged from its further consideration.
Agreed TO.
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09

A THE AMERICAN DIsPENsARY WE TREAT By
~ a method. and with the happiest results, Pro-
idpsus TERI falling Of the womb LaaceydfiOR Clcer-
di0n Luch0rhed, whites Urinary aud all other dis.
which the Asericdn Fszadls Is peculiarl,
liable Send three dollars and receive by express
the Doctors Female Syrnges This instrument should
be used by every in the land for the purpose
cleanliness. comfort, hedlA, dc. Sent free receipt
Of stamp copy Of Private Letter 10 Married Ladies
health. &c The Doctors celebrated Female Pals
fresh from the Dspensary cery good In simple dis
eases, irregularities, dc. Price 81. sent by mail.
At the american Dispensdry also treat, soithou
mercury, and with failing success, Veeridl
what the quacks call prcdte secret diseases; SHi,
in all lis stages Gonorrhea. Gleet, Structure Hydrocele
Crcocee, varcocee, Carsocee. Spermatorhea, Semina
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions Sexual Debility, I'm
potency, and effects Of sefabuse The last six are
treated Of in prvate letter, which send free on
receipt Of stamp.
The experience Of the Surgeon in charge Of this de-
partment IN Of the best Hospitals in Europe and In
New York City, enables him patients scientcal
ly and restore them speedily.
Those living at distance can communicate by lettei
andb treated at their homes In urgent send g.
or $40 and receive ncdicines
Consultation free and cO'.fdentidi. Room No. 24Is
East Washington Street. indianapolis. r. o. Box 1884
apr9.dlv-wl2t. lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09

Total number o Delegates ........... l ,2s4
The Committee recommend the counties thathaye not
already held conventions for the purpose assemble in
their proper places at early day to appoint delegates
IN accordance with the foregoing basis and TO perfect
open and thorough organization Of all who in favor OF
maintaining the Union Of the States and the Government
of fathers and all opposed the corrupt destructive
and revolutionary abolition party Of the National and
State Administrations.
BY order Of the Committee.
GEO. MCOUAT
indianapolis, June g. 1864. Chairman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
From Warrington

WASHINGTON. June The Loan Bill from
the Secretary Of the Treasury. reported in the
House to-day. authorizes the borrowing of S4OO.-
600 900 for tie service for the next fiscal year
ending June 30, 1868, in coupon or registered
bonds. redeemable after any period rot more
than forty wears.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
CONGlS ESsIONAL NEWS.
Nc.. Nc.. Nc., Nc Nc.


INV York. June S-The Times Wash
ington special SAYS of the rebel attack on Sunday
night:
The rebels made an attack just after dark
this evening upon General Smiths brigade, Goth
corps.
The whole lower strata of the atmosphere was
dense. under cover Of which the enemy advanced
within pistol range of our works before he was
discovered by the advanced pickets.
No sooner did our outposts give the alarm
than one sharp fire beched forth from our ranks
in front and both iianks upon the enemy.
In about half hour he fell back, leaving
the ground covered with dead and wounded. Our
loss was small.
Brigader General Barnard took position 10 day
as chief engineer of the army
The Herads correspondent with the 18th
corps. says:
Our line runs nearly parallel with the Chicka
hominy. but exceedingly irregular throughout its
entire length
Our right Is formed by Burnside's and Wrights
corps, and the left by HancOck's
Another correspondent saws:
Large reiniorcements arrived last evening.
The reinforcements outnumber our losses and
more are coming
The morning papers are barren OF news.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, June :
HOUSE.

HUUSE.
Resolutions were offered AMI referred 10 print
thirty thousand copies OF the Commissioned Of
Patents report for the use of the House Com
missioners. aud TO admit ex-members OF Con
gress 20 the hoOr when the House is in session.
Mr Hooper. OF Massachusetts,. from the Com
mittee on WAYS and Means reported bill 20
provide ways and means for support of the
Government by authorizing loan OF 0O.OoO.
600. He moved the bill be printed and recon-
uitted 70 the Committee on Nays and Means,
with power 70 report az any time.
Mr. Cox objected 70 their reporting al any
time
Mr. Perry said ali the loans bills will expire
during the present month. and this bill y 70 pro-
vide wavs aud means Tor the coming fiscal wear.
The bill was then recOmmitted 10 the Com
mitiee on WAYS aud Means.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
DAILY SENTINEL.


4 Delegate Convention of the Democracy Of Indiana
will be held in indianapolis, OF
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, l564.
The State Central Committee fixed the representations
follows. That county delegates be appointed the
basis Of delegate for every hundred votes land
for every fraction Of fifty and over) for secre
tay Of State The October election Of lss2 The fol-
lowing therefore. will be the number Of delegates and
the which each county viii be entitled in the Con-
veution:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
From Grants Army

HEADQUARrERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAo. June
THE rebels attacked the 2d corps and part of
the 9th corps last evening, bat we're repulsed
handsomely after desperate struggle
They advanced 70 the attack several times,
and each time their lines were cut TO pieces in
attempting 70 reach our works
Their losses must have been awful. for our
men shot them down short range, while our
batteries moved them down
Our loss was very small.
A shell exploded among the members of Han
cock : staff. one of whom lost leg
The trains are guarded from the White House
20 the front principally by colored troops.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09
RATES OF ADvEHTssiNG

Business Notice. published IN the local columns
ines under, will be charged for each Insertion 81: IL
ten lines, cents per line.
Announcing deaths With funeral notice attached al
without notice free
Marriage Notices 81 cents.
Notices % Festivals Pcncs and Excu0as gotten up by
individuals associations by churches the regular
prices
Advertise erlents loaded and placed under the head u
Special Notices. II ten lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 20 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
10 be charged the Of fl 80 for each name in the
Daily and t2 IN th- Daily and Weekly the 70 be- in
al cases, paid in advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09

indianapolis and Columbus
On AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY 3oth, TRAINS
~ viii run a. follows. sundays excepted;
Leave Indianapolis.
Day Express via flqusl st--.--- 800 4
Night Express via naytonl 7l0 +. n
Columbus Aceommodatioa via Pqual at.....l255 IS ii
Trains arrive:
Might Express. va Daytoal lsf.............s2o M
Day Express Via RQua at..... ......... Sa5 p NJ.
Columbus Accommodation lvia Pqual at. - I.sn p N
Express trains u this line make the following counec-
tionss
AtCoutnbus with Cleveland Colunabss and Cncirr al
Y. r. Tor Cleveland. Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and
Boston
With Cegtral Ohio r. r. for Newark. ZAnesville
Wheeling, Pttsburr. BatIaore Washington CITY, Phia-
delphia and New York.
wiih PtfshHrg. Coumbus and Cincinnati 4. Z. 81:
Sieubenvie. Piishurg Harrisburg, Batmcre, Phadel-
phia New York aat Boston.
At PqaA. crossing Of Dayton and Michigan K X, foi
Lines Toledo and Detroit
At UrbAna crossing of Atlantic and Great Western and
sandasky, Dayton and CincInnati Railroads.
The Dsy Express and Columbus Acc onulodaton train
ounecl direct al Richmond for DaytUn Aenia, niiot
and Cincinnati arriving la Cincinnati II 20 A. NJ and
SA5 y NJ
No Change Of Columbus upon any train o'thi'
line
Through Sleeping Cars on Night trains.
Through tickets FOR sale az the Union Depot.
I'M LUST, General Superintendent.
r. cEASDLkk. General Ticket Agent
ls7-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-09

One copy, one month ~
Delivered by the carrier within ths city, 20 cents per
-eei, paysble 10 the carrier
Agents will be supplied At y oents week
III MsxEr may be senf at cur ri.k BY Express. pre-
paid, IN Registered letter. by mall eiherwise We VII
not be responsible for any los that may occnr-
City subscribers will be held responsible Tor papers let
their houses after they have removed, or when they
~sh them discontinued unless potce s given al the Of
Zee of publication
No paper sent without pre- payment or contpaedonger
than paid for.
Copies q the Danf sksTSEI car be nad a. the once
each morning and the WEEELf skSrfsBt each Non-
aay morning neatly eveIoped. for mailing