davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
MERRY CHRISTMAS

is coming, please Tsmt Wbt!.
On Sur day, the twenty 9Th d:y CT Iece'nh.r!..
All you who want presents WI ~ in mid
Tn t inst what you wish for at B,,hr,4Ns you'n
fnd
Who scils you all goods by plun,b level and ,quare
And for your best Interest always will care
You have just time enoush-not any +, spare
II we fud e from the crowds that are rushing there
So make your selections and lay them aside
For the loved ont at home the sweethco,i or BRIDE
At One bundled Twcnty-slx Third stree You will
fnd
RlCh goods and great bargains of eve Kind
Come, look at our tr asgres of Silver end God
Pearls Oplls and Diamonds in such Guqnfiies sold
If you have any choice you had better cone quick
Or the best of them all viii be sold to ST. Me-.
Who comes once yesr IRON his mystic ious haunts
Well knowing that BIZ IMAM keeps al that he
wants.
Ee has already commenced ia hHncles to ps.k
And to stow III IN away on h. wonderful back,
OIIwhich he has slowed ~ AZ .cras of thirss
You woald th;rk The OLD low I'D scvenleagus
wings,
And had token a sye-p sfoand the bounds OF
creation,
Gathering Jewel. T.:r',c.s ana Gems from. all
nation.
But it's BLAKrxAN that furi isnc4 h.l al o.,s SO
TO BIAF sMAN's he adv'ae1 a'l 3,.st u 90;
And if sou don't wl-h to pr N~-. We ::e always
willing
To STOW you our cc9d: If = .o'.% : de Ing.
Then give a call and soon ,,, viii find 0ut
That VIVA. e. ;c!'- Won adr. Is o? NJ Goab:-
That his obs The .,.uo-on.o-t, cheapest and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
ID. d. MERRILL, Treas

THE INDIAN MURDERERs.-The trial o.
.ledicne Bottle has been concluded, and that
of ShakOpay was to have been through last
night We hope ere long to CHI onicle their
departure to the happy hunting grounds at the
end of rope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

NOTICE.--We have received large
quantity OF LAND WARRANTS and AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEt4E SCRIP, which will be sold
at . small advance above NEW YORK Prices. Per
cons wishing to enter Lands on the line of the ST.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Pine Land on the Up
per Mississippi will find it to their advantage to ad-
dress or call on ns.
McFARLANE, BURD a CO.,
Licensed Dealers in Lsnd arrants and Scrip Min.
neapoliss MINI. dec3dlw&VIm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

CHRISTIAN CoMM1ssloN.-The following
are the Thanksgiving contributions received
for the U. s. Christian Commission since last
report:
Cannon City, per Rev. B. F. Haviland. SO So
East Prairie, do do -. 5 95
Rev. s. H. Smith, Redwing ...... 2 90
Spring Valley Ladies' Fair, per Rev. s. 8.
UTIlsS,Gs.ss.... 40 ~
Union meeting, st.. Anthony, per Rev.
Chas. Secombe. Al 80
Congregational Church. Sank Rapids, per
Rev. 8. Hall. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Congregational Church, Clearwater, per
Rev. w. B. Dada. ...................7 90
Marine Mills. per Rev. E. w. Merrill. -. 3 10
Austin, Mower Co., per H. j. Parker. ..13 80
Oakdale, Washington Co., per Rev C..
Caldwell. ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
line Island, per NJ. H. Smith. ......1 10 90
&15S 80
ID ID MERRILL, Traas'r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

DISMISSED THE SERvIC4.-Second Lieut..
Justus B. Bell of Co E. Sixth Regiment, has
been dismissed the service tor habitual and
beastly intoXication, to quote the words of the
Order cashiering him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

AT WoRK.-The new woollen factory of
Messrs. Eastman, Gibson & Co., is now run
ming night and day. Most of the operatives
employed have been brought on from the
eastern factories. Therefore with new ma
chinery and experienced operatives, no won.
der good judges say the quality of the goods
made is of the most superior quality.
MERRY CHRISTMAS. Christmas is
coming, and BRAKEMAN is prepared for it. See
his advertisement in another column. He has
just what you need for Christmas present.
Call and see his numerous beautiful articles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

Wool GROWERS AsSoCIATIoN.--A spe-
Growers Society will be held in Harrison
Hall, Minneapolis, Saturday, December 9th,
at 10 o'clock A NJ. All persons interested in
this branch of industry are invited to be pres
ent, as matters of importance will be discussed.
BY order of the President.
daw1t G. HOAG, Secretary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
COMMERCIAL.
Neyg Work Market.

NEW YcGE, December e, iSG4-t NJ
FL0uE-5s10c Letter aud IN moderate demand.
sales at $9.9U9.Ga iur Extra st lie; and at 81 COO
11.15 for r. Fl. O.
WHEAT -1@2c better. sale of Chic8go spiiu- at
$2.2492.95.
RYE AND BARLEY-Quiet
CoKN Dull and nominal Mixed Western is held
at 1893, with bayers at 81 80
aATs-Nrmer Sales at 81 .0+3t. O5 for Western.
PORx-Dull
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

ALLOTMENTs RECEIVED. The State Treas
urer has received allotments from the BOYS of
Hatch's battalion and the I'd cavalry, stationed
at Forts Abercrombie and Wadsworth, up to
the first OF November, amounting to 81, 2s4.
The State Treasurer also received by Express
last night, the allotment of Co. E, Sixth Regi-
ment, amounting to $1,674. 1t will be ready
for distribution to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
MARRIED..

In WaeiOja, November Path, by the Rev. Hiram
PHURNIA F. ARNOLD, all of Ashland, Mimi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
DIED..

On the "a inst at bis residence on Pearl street in
this city, THOMAS KELLY, late of Cleveland
Ohio, aged 30 Year,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

PLouGHING IN DEoEMBER.-An item
quite remarkably for ,this Latitude is the fact
that hundreds Of acres of ground have been
ploughed in this State during the past three
days. The latest blowing done last year was
on the 23d of November.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
4. Rron,pt Payment.
LEXINGTON, LIZ SUEuR Co.. MIMI,
November D. 1894

LEXINGTON, LIZ SUEuR Co.. Minn.,l
November q, 1864.
Directors of Home Insurance Company, 81 Pdal::
S1Rs 1T is pleasant in this tardy age to find
an institution that is just and prompt TO its pa
irons. I am very glad to swell your list Of
such notices as this, by my own experience
with the Home Insurance Company of st. Paul.
On Friday, November 4th, my house and much
of its contents were entirely consumed by fire.
Immediately wrote you of the fact, and to-day
your General Agent w. A. Wells, called on me
and paid six hundred dollars, that being the full
amount of my insurance on said property; and
for such acts of prompt justice, you will be
long remembered by me.
o. f. HUNTLY.
This Company has now paid twelve losses
since July %, 1864. 2-d2w1
The TRIAL OF MILNER. case of
Miner, of White Bear, arrested for perjury in
attempting to get his son cleGt Ct The draft, is
in progress before q. s. Commissioner Cordo-
TO- The evidence is all il, and Mr. Lamprey,
council for the defendant, win make his aryu-
ment on Friday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
ton of William Branch.

THE Buck OF THE WooDs KILIED-Dur-
ing deer hunt with party of friends near
White Bear Lake recently, Capt. Fisk shot a five
pronged buck deer which weighed 2s7 pounds
when dressed.
The Captain is a good hunter, not only Of
Indians and routes across the continent, but of
game as we'll, and is distinguished as dead
shot" with The rifle and pistol.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

ST.. PAUL AND SUPERIOR RAILROAD. AT
a meeting of the Lake Superior and Mississippi
Railroad Company. held in this city December
2 1854. DR.. j. H. Stewart was elected men,
Der OF the Board of Directors Of said company,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the reoigna-
ton of William Branch.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Later from Sherman.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Republican
of this city in an extra publishes the fol-
lowing: By the arrival of government
transports at Fortress Monroe last evening,
government has received advices from
Dherinan to DEC. I'd, that when the steam
er lef6 Information had reached Savannah
tha5 Sheunans advance cavalry was with
in six miles Of that city. This does not
conflct with laws brought by the steam
Belle which arrived on Saturday night
that Savannah papers announced Sher-
mans army was within forty miles Of that
city. Those papers don't state at what
date he was within that distance of the
city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

FIN
New York Money Market,
New YORK, December 6, 1S64-ir.M.
CON Closed at $50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

GHERIFF'S CERTIFICATES ON
- FORECLOSURE OR EXECUTION, for as
ut u cents per dozen.
y,ya PIONEER PRINTING CO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

TRIED APPLES.-5O Ribs. Prime
IL Eastern Fruit, for rale by
n,y!b P. 2. MCMILLAN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

TIE SOUND OF SHELL.-A correepon.
dent of the New York Tri1xne In front Of
Petersburg, gives the following ACCOUNT Of
an approaching shell; an account which,
we may add, bears intrinsic evidence Of
accuracy: a-.MF @ 3s..ess-1
"Wait an instant, and you viii So N.
there, and hear 20 pound Parrotts comine
this way-the sound Of shell coming to-
wards one y easily distinguished from that
OF shell going from one. The former
grows tn geometrical ratio louder, more
discordant and ferce-moreover, ones
sensations are different, and the 1--WE TO ten
seconds between the explosion which sped
longed and intense nature. / am hall az.
posed to believe in very truth, that these
things 20 from here over there In one tenth
the time required to send one from there
herer, sl. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

An apple tree in the garden Of DR.. KinR.
man, in North Bridgewater, Mass. has
lately produced beautiful white rose,
perfect in development and fragrance. but
on q stem, the leaves Of which appear to be
union Of the qualities Of the rose and the
apple leaf. The curious phenomenon ap-
pears about half way between the time Of
apple blossoms and Of ROSES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

ORIGIN OF ILLUsrRIoUs MRN.-The Dem.
Ocratic newspapers complain Of Mr.. Lin
coin and Andrew johnson for their demo-
cratic origin. Mr.. Lincoln was once rail-
splitter, and Mr.. johnson tailor. Now
for the origin Of = few more Of the eminent
and influential among men:
Columbus was the son of weaver, and
a weaver himself sper Xtsss +s 9as7
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry-cook.
Cerventes, was common soldier
Homer, was the son Of a small farmer.
!. Moliere, SON of tapestry maker. ~ ~
\ DemOsthenese, son of q cutler. -
Terence, was slave. Eessaat.sss si5f g
Oliver Cromwell, was a son of a brewer.
Howard, All apprentice to a grocer. esfa'f II
franklin, iourneyman printer; son Of
Or. Thomas, Bishop of Worcester, son or
. linen draper.
Daniel Defos, was hosier, and the son Of
3 butcher. i slFa sH .s4a .'s &Aal a. H fl
Whitefeld, son or an inn-keeper at Glou-
cester. +MR+ at .91 ta a afst al
Sir Cloudesley Shovel, Rear admiral OF
England, was an apprentice 70 shoe.
maker, and afterwards cabin boy. i
Bishop Prideau, worked in the kitchen
at Exeter College, Oxford. aE 81 s.
Cardinal W0lsey, son Of q butcher.
Ferguson, was . shepherd. no&
msr iE Cardiganshire, and performed his
Journeys to Oxford on foot. ' a q p
Edmund HALEY was the son Of q soap
boiler at Shoreditch. eaae s#i a. "a
Joseph Hall, Bishop Of Norwhich, was
the son of farmer at Ashby de ID Zouch,
Virgil was the son Of . porter. -.E
Horace was the son Of shopkeeper.
Shakespeare, Of = wool-stapler. FIN
Milton, of money-scrivener.
Robert Burns was . plowman in Ayre-
shire. s #a+- aTf3 9
Confucius was q carpenter.
Mohammed, called the prophet, was .
driver of asses. -
Mehemet Ali was q barber.
Madam Bernadotte was . washerwoman
Of Paris. .@aE afs7@@-.,1
Napoleon was the descendant Of an oh.
scure family Of Corsica, was major when
be married Josephene, the daughter Of 8
tobacconist Creole Of Martinique. q 49,
President Boyer was . mulatto barber. d
Cen. EsparterO was q vestry clerk. 8ss4
King Ohristophe Of Hayti, was . slave Of
st. Kits. -. 81 .. .'.r -s
Bolivar was : druggist.
YascO de CANA was q sailor. tr ar
Columbus was = sailor. 4a+ @r54
Astor, the richest man in the new world,
before he came to be proprietor Of tho A.
tor House, used to sell apples through tho
streets of New York. hr4 s-eEft.
Catharine, the Empress Of Russia, was .
camp grizette. as.sase9 sa s.'s5.-- ~
Cincinnatus was ploughing his vineyard
when the Dictatorship Of Rome was odared
w AsAAAAs e. Bs&#.E fs8 ~ sd 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

THIRTEEN CITIZENS K1LLED.-Few per.
sons imagine how hard it 10 amid the ex-
element and countless contradictory ru-
mors which We have TO lind out really
what has taken place. After several days
seeking We have been enabled to gather
the following, which We believe to be COR
rect: sfiHfa - 5at sNss a
"A few days after the "bushw whackers''
made their raid into Keytesville, . COM
pany of troops commanded by Capt True
man, made their appearance in this coun-
ty, and advised thatfhey be hung. He then
started out with them to point out the
Union men of his neighbOrhoOd, when
they Immediately hung him. .s
They shot man in Kevtesville named
Bevier, and hung another, 'George veali.'
They shot two, Peter Fox and his son.in-
law Jennings, living short distance from
town. They also hung q man named
Starks, . few miles east of there. Why
these last named men were killed we are
unable to say, - Capt Truman would give
acting under military orders. He took a
large squad 0f negro men with him whom
he left. What else he done, or whether he
had any authority whatever for what he
did do, We have ut present no means of
knowing, and therefore forbear comment.
ing upon it until We learn the true facts
concerning It. a
eisht or tan 6nshvhsck era II Faders1 dl1 nn;a =.
form. went 10 the honss az M. Chsrles
Jenafon. 4 fav milaa east az Kevtssv;iie.
there vare aiso three Of M iensson,:
neirhhors Il his horss. nsmed IoSn stoin.
~ john. Donaidson M Hanrv Psrten.
Inner. NE bushWhackers renreesntinr
themselves % b Union soldiers, got their
mpch \: ths1 Wsntsd isit st.I;rn .ss psst.c q
himer % with them - I % Guide. T ~ .se .cnr
returned and cailed tie men ont snd shot
them All. inclndinr Partenhimer Th.se
mon. who. we're thna hrutalIv mnrdareel
were ali poaceable ana honorshie citisec.'
Whose onlr fsnlt was that f6ev lovs5 % iii,
countrv "a belouaed ia the i{rior T.>sc,,a s..r
s on Wednesday- eyeninr. About fifSesn
bushwhackeTs,s disguised a. Union soi.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

left the county, and many others have -
forced to leave their homes u keen from
being murdered. Unless . speedy check
- put upon these "w0rDo than demo0s,'s
our ountry will be ruined and our homes
made desolate.r rt B,ssssUickw. 4e. h4sa
The 6oNs OF LlBBRTY.-A secret order
styled "The Sons Of Liberty" )" exists in In.
diana. and probably other Western States,
not dlssimilar in its character and object to
the knights of the Golden Circle. The In
dianapolis journal says that members Of
this order were advised that Morgan would
bein Kentucky and Vallandighami in HAM
through information furnished by mem.
bers Of this order that Governor Bram-
lette. Of Kentucky, was apprised Of Nor
gan's intended raid and attack on Frank.
fort. The rumor that there was q COLLISION
between the friends Of Vallandigham and
Morgan seems possible. The Indianapolis
Jo.rna! asserts it positively, and in the
significant allusion 10 made to it. It would
seem strange indeed that the Sons Of Lib
erty should be advised Of the simultaneous
raids OF the Canadian and Kentucky Con.
tederates, unless common understanding
was had between the two traitors, and
concerted action determined upon, II Nor.
gan was able to carry out his programme.
That they were so advised II evident from
the fact that certain Of their number nd.
mOnished Gov. M0rten beforehand. who in
turn, advised Gov. Bramletto Of the ap.
preaching danger in time for him to pro-
vide for It. @a aJI a#
The following il Gov. Bramlette's letter.
to which allusiOn II made above:
CoMMONwkALTH or KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Frankfort, June q, 1854.
Governor 0. P.Aoyt0n, Indianapolis, Ind:
Dear sir: return you my most grateful
thanks for your prompt assistance during
Morgan's recent raid. The timely arrival
Of the 43d Regiment Indiana Volunteers
gave us entire relief against all apprehen.
sion Of danger. Although the citizens had
repnlsed the rebels, yet the larger numbers
still infesting this section ut the time of their
arrival kept ms upon constant vigil. and
serious Apprehension Of another assault.
The patriotism and kindly feeling which
prompted the gallant veterans of the 43d
to rush TO our relief without DELAYING. af.
ter their long and arduous labOrs to even
greet their families, deserves the highest
communication from their cOuntFymen.r and
will ever command from us Of Kentucky
the pr0foundest gratitude of our hearts.
The appearance Of ValLaxdigham IN Ohio
simultaneously Nith M0rg0n's raid in Ken
tncky, fully confirms the matters made
knoaun to me though General Lindsey, By
you. E} e&t .4s5 1855 5rsa as i s. ezsst7 .ts,
The defeat of Morgan has frustrated
their movements for the present, but vigi-
lame in the future must still guard M
against those machinatiOns of evil-doers.
Yours truly, THos. E. BRAMLErTR
.-Cincianati Commercial. 81 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
s1GlsCELLANEOUs TAKES.

10 per cent. m 1@ n IS 9zs#fai
Brokers, for each sale Of not exceeding 100
shares Of stocks or less. when the psr
value is 800, 50 cents. a
Brokers, exceeding 100 shares, for every
additional 100 shares or fractional parts,
at the rate Of for each 100 shares, 30 cents.
Brokers, when the par value exceeds $lOO
per share, 80 much thereof as at the par
value snail amount toIA sum not exceed
ing SIC, 900, 50 cents. J siE
Brokers, exceeding the sum Of SIC, 600, for
every additional SIC, 900 or fractional part,
20 cents. srss5sst E.5f.,s4 sFst e..a.a
Brokers, for each 100 shares of stock OF
less, when the par value il $50, Is cents.
Brokers, exceeding 100 shares, for every
additional 100 shares or fraction, for each
100 shares, 25 cents. yvo9s Is IsIfs
Brokers, for each sale of gold and silver
bullion. sterling exchange, uncurrent
money, promissory notes, stdcks, bonds,
q other securities, not exceeding $lO, 600,
Brokers, exceeding $4,000 for every addi-
ti0nal 4lO, 600 Orstraction, 50 cents.
Slaughtered cattle and calves exceeding
three months old, for sale, 20 cents per
head.
Slaughtered cattle and calves under three
Slaughtered swine, when the number ex-
ceeds twenty in year, per head, 10
Slaughtered sheep and lambs, cents.
Railroads, steamboats,, ferryboats and
bridges, on gross receipts, 5 per cent.
Express companies, on gross receipts, 3 per
cent.
Insurance companies. on gross receipts, 4
Telegraph companies, on gross receipts,
per cent.
Banks, on the average amount Of the de-
posits Of money subject to payment by
check Or draft, each half year, Of per
cent.
Banks, on circulation above 20 per cent, ?
per cent.
Hanks-on circulation less than 80 per cent.
one per cent.
Banks-on capital, of one per cent.
LOtteries-On gross receipts, per cent.
Advertisements, per cent.
Theaters, operas, circuses, and museums,
on gross receipts, I per cent.
cessor shall be lineal issue or nneal
successor Of the predecessor, on the val
ne Of the real estate, on each S100-$1.
Succession to real eState-Where the sue
cessor shall be brother or sister or de-
scendant of brother or sister of the
predecessor, upon the value, per 800, s2.
Succession to real estate-where the sue
father or mother, or 3 descendant Of .
brother or sister OF the father or mother
\ Of the predecessor, per 800, "a.
Succession Of real estate-wherc the sue
cessor shall be a brother or sister Of
the grandfather or grandmother, or q
descendant of the brother or sister Of the
i grandfather or grandmother Of the pre-
~ aecessor, per 800, IS. 1et
Succession to real estate-where the sue
cessor shall be in any other degree of col
8 lateral consanguinity to the predecessor,
or shall be a stranger in blood, per 500,
sc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

The blues are prevailing here considera-
bly,; all classes look gloomy and deapond-
ent. "A great many Of our cltisens have
left the county, and many others have been
being murdered. Unless . speedy check
il put upon these ''worse than demoos,,
our lpuntry will be ruined and our homes
made desolate.- Byssasctckev. Nss. f4ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

Playing cards, YalRs not over IS cents per
pack, &C., . Nt .rnggr
PfaAfa kceeding IS cents, and not
I'D 3 cents, 3 cents. .su Hsg
6@4da, exceeding Is cents, and not
q cents, 5 cents. II tu8 .s8#g
ds. exceeding 50 cents, and not
d& fds, exceeding u, for each addi-'
ons ID cents in excess OF d, s cents.
TABLE W." as49s ts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

Agreement or contract other than those
pscassc ses e vns II sn a1 sensdue say aprrass
er purpose; for every sheet or piece Of
paper upon which either Of tie same shal]
be WYitten-Ave cents.
Agreement or contract other than those
specified IN this schedule more than
one agreemont be written q the sheet Of
paper, for each-five cents.
Bank checks, draft or order tW the pay.
ment Of money-two cents.
Bin Of exchange-inland,) draft, or order
not e1ceeding one hundred ed doil.rs. ii CosR. osS..
ezwise than 1t sight oz On demand; Q,