davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
Repeal of the Black Laws of Illinois.

Illinois has, we believe, hitherto enjoyed the
had pfeemin,nce Of being the only free state into
which it was crime for eolored persons to emf
CRATE But the revolution 10 public sentiment in
respect 10 slavery, which las swept over the loyal
portion Of the republic, which has emaneipated
Maryland and Missouri, and which IS nov assault
log Tie citadel Of oppression in Kentucky, is &C
completing its work in Illinois, and rescuing that
.taie rom the rsprsaeh Of unchrstian, unoharita.
bic, ADD inhuman legislation. The Senate Of Tia,
Sa,e has, by llfgs majority jus, repealed tho
cd.ol; aad disreptuable black Jaws, and there !,
90 doubt tina, the other branch Of the legislature
will concur in this action Illinois will thus not
only be s,t Tree from dsgracefu alliance with
sayshoders, but will be emaucipa,ed from
prejudice agaia., Color which is Liberal, illogical
and copardiy The sh,s race on this continent
ough. to be able 70 take care Of Use and no,
fear competition With suy people on the face Of
the earth and all il should ass for is fair field,
and DO a1ors. Every man should demand thi,
for nmsei' and no mla can be true democrat
who asks to have himself, bis class, or bis color,
protected ly legislation sgaius, competition from
any nhabsnt or IN, country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

PLANTATION Manners "A Mr.. Field, who /,
a. Washington claiming seat asa member Of the
House sader Banks re-orgs-ra on Of Louisiana,
made brutal and oowardy assault with knife
upon Judge Kelley, member from Psnnsy vanis,
Al Willard. hoisi, ons night last week, voundi1g
aim severely in the hsnd Field va, drunk, and
Ihs only excuse he haa Tor the attack was ,ha.
Judge Kelly had minated that be shouid vote q,
be thought Os' on TIE question OF the admission
o. the psr.ols claiming seats from Loulsiana.
lac House, he next day, acted promptly in the
na;tsr,and excluded Field from tue privilege, be.
fore granted 20 hin on the a1or ADD, whatever
may oe the decision a, to his associate, he at ess.
will Dot, probably be admitted as a member from
LOUISIANA Il The affair should resp, in the deiea.
Of the application Of the entire Louisiana deleg,-
:on, The public would not much regret it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

Tho rebel Congress have passed a law Great.
ing the ohcc oil COmmaudet.in-Chcf, and also
recommending that Gen Johnston be given a
command, Davis has apo ntcd Lea Comman.
d'r'a'ChieI, and viii probably give Johnston
the command of the army OF Norlhen Virginia.
Lees hIst achievement: os gnoralissitus, wa,
the raid OF the iron clad, dlRa Jtmo. river
The vote on the constitutional amendment,
abolishiug slavery, l. o. h' ,aken lhi, week, ana
some ,oth ,l, silt .i' O. ~. .ye ,ho
necessary two third, vote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

, OF the different works This number added to
those taken around Fisher makes l6S guns IN
all, most OF them heavy ones, that have been
taken. | inclose a few papers that may be IN
leresting. The Charlotte brings five English
'ssengsrs, Que Of them On English army officer
T1ey all came over as they expressed 1t " on
lark - and were making themselves qlite 9 Jll
| " in the cabin over their oampagne, tele,l
tating themselves on their safe arrival. The
Stag received three shots in her as she ran b!
our boekaders outside Very respectfully youI
obedent serVent,
DAVID D. PoRrsR, Rear Admiral.
! To The Hon. GIDEON Hetlss Secretary 81 ~
Nary, Harrington d. c.:
List Of forts taken possession Of by the Nav
since the fall Of Fort Fisher, with their arma
ment
/ RERvrs PoNT-Two l0-inch guns.
ABoVR SnTHVILLE-- Two l0-inch gun'
SETnylLLk--Foar l0-ineh guns.
/ FORT CAswgLL-1en l0inch guns, Two .
inch, one Arm 'trone, and four 32's (rifed)
two 32s (smooth), throe S-inch, one Parro
| 90 pounder), three rI'ed field pieces, three gun
horsd, Twenty-nine guns.
FoHIs CAswELL AND SHAw-Six 10 inch, Gil
32s (smootbJ, ono 80 rided) one s-inch, sii
field pieces, two mortas lwenty.one guns.
SaI1u's ISLAND - Three l0.inch six 32'
(smooth), two 32's (rIaed), four field pieces
two mortars and seventeen guns Reported a
the other end Of Smiths Island, six gun,. TO
isl captured 80 guns
CGrY POINT, Va, Jan. "a.
TO Hon. Il, ". Stanton, Secretary Of War:
One Of my staf has returned from Fort Fisher
with dispatches from Gen Terry, from which
extract the 70 lowing:
On the 10th the enemy blew up Forts Case
we'll and Campbell and abandoned them and the
works on Smith Island ana those at Smlthvlllt
and Reeves Point. These places we're occupied
By tbs navy. The whole number oil guns cap.
tured amounts to 1872. A large numbered SNAIL
arms also fell into our hands, besides quantities
OF ordnance and Oommissarg stores, Oar casu
allies prove smaller than at first reported. They
foot up thus II officers aud l01 men killed
A. othcers and 400 men wounded.
= GPIsT ient l,ensral
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

InE new YORK IRmnNs We omlt.ni At
the tins 10 cali attention 10 ths advertisements
9t the Irl5aae, which We printed wees or two
since though there was NJ need to advise the
public who read newspapers at all, that the
Tribune IS now, as for many years it has been, a
power, almost an institution 10 the country
OF course, every man IN the State takes STATE
paper Tor his is no. only his dlty, Tat an alb.
solute necessity and he would he sdamciull7 ig-
norant Of what concerns him as citizen mosl
to know, if be dil ~; read tbe local papers, -
bat when city papers are sought for tbs Irl5Un,
has for many years and de.oryediy. bad a de-
cided preference 10 paper has had a wider
circulation, or exercised a greater or more
wholesome influence On the intelligence Of the
country. The pric, has, IN common wish that
Of other papers, advanced but is sull at a rea-
sonabs figure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

Brooks AND BUTLER.-Jsmes Brooks, cop
psrhead member OF CVngre" from New York
city, seized upon the occasion Of Gen. Butler.
removal to make an unprovoked attack upon him
in a speech in the House, in which hs called
Butler A"god robber.' Seeing tn. rspor, OF
this speech, Gen, Butler sent Brooks the ioilov.
ing note
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
auotas Under the Last Call of the President.

The State authorities have just received BY
telegram from the Provost Marshal General,
the quotas Of the State under the recent call OF
the President, which is announced as 1892 and
The quotas by districts az follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31
b. F. BUTLER, Major General.

Brooks made this note the excuse for another
speech, and said bis privilege as a member OF til,
House was invaded by this letter from Batter
This led to general discussion, and in the course
Of i, Mr.. Boutwell, from Massachusetts stated the
facts respecting the "gold robbery" from which
it appeared that Gen. Butler, when 10 New Or
leans, caused $4,000 in gold belonging to a rebs
Sympathi,er to be seized, and the money wai
then put and has ever since been, a. the dispose
Of the War Department. This eEeclualIy disposed
Of Mr., Brooks and the gold robbery" aud tn,
member from New York subsidized, sddsr, and
Il is hoped wiser man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

To James Brooks, .Hnib'r ~ Coagrt,t Hous.
of Representatives.

y HPToNcNIlIIII3
ind IN tue Duty Giob, Of the 7th inst, re-
port Of your remarks 10 the House on the Jtn
INST, an eXuae, from which, personal to me, is
sppsaded havs the honor to inquire whether
your nmirks are correctly reported, except per
maps in the mhprnt, "gold for "bod" and
also, whether there Wis any modification, explain
slon or limitation made by YOU otherth.n appears
IN this report. Ihe gentleman who hands you
this will wait or call Tor your answer at any ;ime
or place you may designate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

Th'.Nortt British R.ris0 Tor November ha,
been reprinted by /. Scot. & IT,. and discusses
the following topics
Commercial Philanthropy Ll.hams John
son's Dictionary Lturficd Reform Errly
Roman Tragedy and Epic Poetry Wldbad
aod its Waters, Giuseppe GigsH and his
Times The Late John Rlchsrdso1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

The Aaantc for February has the following
tlbs Of contents:
Our FRS, Painter, ald hi, Works. Dr..
Johus. Il Roger Brooke 1Aasyi The Minus Of
St. John de Mlthli Needle and Glrden lli
Notes Of Paosti Grnan, IlIi; The PsAdss
Of Conneclica., le' and E.qlmaox. Hi The
Old Hou'si Memories o. A!u1u-G,.eulga
Tns Chimney Corasri P,o rnr. 4 Fortnight,
with the Sanitary Att-!hrriet lio,ne,. 1sno-
Ga, aeyiew and Literary Notices.
" DE-. Johns Is the bsslaia. Of q new story
BY Donald 6 Mitchell, eata5. OF " Revere, Of {.
Bachelor end sill be c5aaelsd sey.ra months.
We publish elsewhere The poem, "iHe Manl,
Of 81. john de Malta which is BIS Whittier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-31

The BRTsn p.m5DlcAl- IL. scot : Co.,
Of New York, continue to publish the eadipg
British Quaitetles and Blackgoods Magazine.
VIZ publish, their advertisement elsewhere, to
which wereier our readers for their terms OF
tie value of these PERIODICALS an exchange just
IS says
"lhey contain the richest fruits Of the sehol-
atslip, wit, and genius Of The literary men Of
Great Britain, ana ore alike of great value IL
the scholar the professional man, IL Che int..li-
gent reader. TIER pages abound with ela5o-
rate criticisms, brilliant es,ays, profound spec.
natlons, and with whatever 81 intsie., MAJ 81
ioOnd IN science, literature, morality, and re-
liEiSn.
The articles On oareIyII war, which h,y, ar-
peared from lime to t,ms in those publications.
have been oo.orei with the British prejudice
against and dislike Of eur free institutions and
progressive IDEAS but We may s1pec; iairer
criticisms hcreai.e., ttths Enqli,a ara given
to treating succas' wit. respect
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
"TaRf CRY PEACE, PEACE, WHRSS THERE
IHN y cIS NO PElCRD ..,

I'll ~.
They are ringing peace on my heavy ear {
No peace to my heavy hearty rp'f' ..&
They are ringing peace. I hear i heart 4,
On. Gsd 4! how my hopes depsrti
They ere ringing peace fros the nountain
With a hollow voice II comes
They are ringing peace Ger the foamins
And It's echoes hll our homes.
They ere ringing peace, and tho sprins-timss
Like e garden fresh and fsir
Nat our martyrs sleep in their silens 4 ore Ia.
DO hey hear that sound-do they hear
They are ringing peace. and the battle cry.
ana tho bayonets work are done,
From the brave sire tothsson
And The nuskes's olang, and the soldiers
And the tstoo's nightly sound; :,
We shall hear po moro, With o joyous thrill.
feaee' peace, they are ringing round!
There women, still as The s.iaed air :.
On the baruing deserts track, .
Net cry pfjoy7-not . welcome cheer
,''-N-r l1AS'S Saseo SVhtiub uuCA
There ere fair young heads, In their nsrag
ing pride.
Like the lilies pale they bow; i y .,r.,.
just . memory left 10 tho soldiers bride
All. God sustain her now
There are msstlsi step. that vs may mo-.
heart' t.E HSiG .Et .
There are forms We MAJ. not see ',..,.,,
Deaths muster roll, they have answsrsd
clear, ,sH ~
1Hty a,t.free! Taank Gsd, they are free!
Not fstter fast. nor prisoners chain.
For the noble army gone "A
No eonqueror comes DER tho heavenly plain,
Peace, peace TO ths dead clone
They arc ringing peace, but straneers tread
Der the land where eur fathers trod,
And our birthright joys, like dream have
fed, ~. ~.
Aud Tdoa! whore art TAou. oh. God!
They are ringing peace not here, NOT htre,
Where the victor's mark is ses;
Roll back TO the North It's moekine cheer
No peace to the south.land yet /
A SAVANNAH LAZY.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
NOW York Dnily TYeyyss

-T.AAILY, and Weekly. The Nsiy York
~ Wtekile Nsvs, o great family news
paper Benjamin Wood Proprietor--the
largest best aud cheapest paper publisk ed
10 New York. Single copies, s eentsi ona
copy one year So; ihree copies tone year.
So 90; Ave copies one year, SO 76i tsn
copies one year. SIT; aud an extra copy
TO any club Of ten Twenty one copies ons
year. $40; ihe Hrekin News 10 sent'to elef-
gymsn AZ 81 60. b.;s .,ils
NEw York Daily EEWs To mail suA-
scribefs. $40 per annnnn six months, So |;
'psymenss invariably In advance, Specimen
copies Of Daily and Weekly News sent free.
Y 4 : Benz. WOOD.
f Daily News Building, X,
No. 10, ci,y HallSquare, n. Y. City.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
rhe Charlesaon Daily News.

$ native Carolinisns, the publishers
u will naturally look to the interest Of
cir own State. and'to that Of the South;
ID 90 citizens Of the United States they will
u be wanting in the proper amount Of de-
,tioR and respect for the General Govern
en:. Every effort shall be made to make
te DAILYNEWSa first class newspaper,
id In every way worthy Of the patronage
the public.
Our terms, for the present, will bc ut the
te Of $40 per annum. Subscriptions re-
,ived for 8, 6 aud IL months, payable in
dvance.
AdvytisinS. .---One square, ten lines, one
,sertion, One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
Each continuation, Seventy five cents.
Less than q square, Fifteen cents per
ne Tor first insertion; Half Price for each
ontinuation.
,Postmasters. and others throughout the
oRntry, who may interest themselves In
rocuriag subscriptions, will be allowed the
;ATiICART, McsirLLAN& & MORTON.
Propriotors, ,i
No. l8 HsYne 81. Charleston, 8. c. I
et24'G5 t. B go :, !.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
T. D PIE 9 T US
o KY ar O cor d.

'HE subscribers will commence in the
3 City Of Charleston, early in Novem-
"a Family Journal, to be known as the
wEEKLYFRECORD
will contain eight pages Of fine paper
| clear type, aud will make when bound,
olume Of permanent. value.
While containing nu The latest religious
,l'igence from the Churches OF home and
'oad, IL will also contain weekly digest
social. mercantile and political intelli.
ce, rs well as general information on
rary, scientific and agricultural subjects,
king a journal acceptable to the city and
ntry reader. t'
dinisters throughout the South, acting
agents and receiving subscriptions, will
entitled 10 q copy.
TaRHs.
one cory for six months, 50 90
vne copy for one year, 90
cLuD nATRs.
ten copies to one address. for six r
months, SIG 90
ten copies to one address, for one
year, 30 w
III subscriptions to date from the first of
month In which received.
ADVERTISING RATRs.
1ne square So 90; every subsequent in
tion 81 90.
Contracts made on reasonable terms.
a. BIRD, F. A. MOOD.
Address Weekly Record" Key Box No. 8.
Dot 2466. a.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
n Seed wheat for ! an Acre.

-N-. .I,--1' .-><sNe " hsas Apb IN AVN -
Every plant requires for its fair deyel.
oPment an area Of about ! 6 square inch.
ca, or a piece Of ground inches square.
There are in an acre Of land 43,560
square feel. Each square foot contains
8 of these 3 inch squares, hence 10 capa.
bic Of sustaining 8 wheat plants; and 30
we have 392.040 40 the number Of
wheat plants that viii grow advanta
gcously On an acre Of good land. In
bushal Of wheat. with kernels of fair
size, there are about $4,000 gains. If
these be uniformly distributed ever ono
aero. there will be about Is lsernels on
every square foot, or fraction more
than 9squaro inches, or an area Of 81
inches square, for each kernel. Did the
wheat plant produce only enc s.all<sand
head, :hhis would 80. l,- 100 thick. But
as may expect every plant to tiller, that
is, produce from TO 5, OF 10, or more
stems, If all these kernels should grow,
the straw would hs 30 thick that the
ears Of wheat wonld be short and small,
and the grain also Of diminutive size.
But, in practice, we find that there ID
q failure somewhere; Tor IL we use no
more seed the grain viii stand thick
enough on the ground. What, then,
becomes Of the. seed7 and how much
must we use? Much depends on the
size Of the kernel, the number that win
vegetste, the condition ef,.he' soil, and
tbe manner Of putting in the, seed.
Some kernels often are snnall of course
less Is required, and orc Versa II the
grain has been threshed witha {machine
which has bruised the kernel, Md
is necessary than If thrasbed wiz ss,ii
or whipped out, which is the ba4 IS
20 threah for seed. When it is Yslf ST
with q drill, less aeed viii be rSAl3i 81,
than il sowsd brosd cast. Wheis i i
coil 10 rich, an acre will require lsss
seed thauifthe ground Is in q poor state
of fertility, for the richer the soil is tke
more the Plants will tillsr, One bpshel
Of good seed per acre, well pvt Into a
fich soil, ID enough, making snitable Z al.
!owances for impsffsctiohS alluded 20.
Its s'adsisAble 70 Aipcresss the amaun,
sometimes to- n ,pshslS per ,ssss,
Usually about 2 bsQI,eis IS All advisable
quantity. @ ants ass room 70 70 tiiisf
when the S<; stife thin seeding win
yieid as ,hsk thick.
Advises Jspssei ssass tkas Gel.
Wopa And pSftS Nha vent 10 Iffa ilfs pss6-
tiate for; f;tkhda fors0ree six Bnpysfad South.
ern elanters had rnaks ~ sntR Rueis stsn y re.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
The Weekly sews.

This paper, containing twenty four col.
umns, n Transcript Of the DAILY TINES" I"
will be published every Tuesday morning
and mailed to subscribers at $500 per an :.
mum. 1t will contain oil the Political Com
mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other
important news, and will be specially de-
voted to the advancement of>the Interests Of
our Agricultural and Mechanical or labor
ing population.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
WINNsBoRos IS g, TUESDAY MORNING, pEcEMBER la 1ses.
Tho Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PITHER.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHESTER 9. H.. s. Q.
II NERMS: For one month % cents, or rs
IL cents for three months. payable strict
ly in advance, either in specie or provisions
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than the above, nor for longer
or shorter period.
Any person obtaining club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis.
. Advertisements inserted at ST. 90 per
square no lines) for the first Insertion, and
rs cents for every additional insertion.
i oct 2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
RATES OFADVER7TSLNa !.
'kilc a'h9Hix.
PuDLIsHED AT coLuMBtA, o. 7.
BY JULIAN A. SEI.RYg

THE Daily Phenix. i.sued every morninR,
except Sunday, 10 filled with the iatsst
news, (hy telegraph, mails, ete.,) Editorial
Correspondence, Miscellany. Poetry and sto.
This 10 the oniy daily paper In. the state
outside of the city OF Charl. stem f \
The TIL i-Weekly Phoeniy, for country circt,. .
laiion Ia published every Tuesday, TEuraday
and Saturday, and has al tho reading mate or
OF interest contained In the daily Issues or The
week. .,ysEEo 'sT.,''' -
Weekly eleanor. q home companion, ~ i,p
name Indicates. Is intended As family journal /
and 10 published every Wednesday. II viii
contain Eight paRes Of Forty columns. . The
cream OF the Daily aud Tri.weeiy will br
found IN ito columns. ~
Daily, one year.. MO 90
thrss fnSniha.. a......,..-....... OO
Tri. i.Weekiy. one year. 2 IA
-, three moniha. a.............,... 2 no
Weedly. ono year. 4 90
three months. k................ Is
.,Advertirrmentsin inserted inthe Daily or Tri-
weekly at 81 square for the frat inssriion,
ana 7S cents Pr each subsequent inserton.
weekly advertiasmenis 81 square every
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
The Churoh Inteiligelacer,

h Ehe CfsMrcl HntesligeIaceP,
NEyOTED to the interests Of the Pro-
IL testant Episcopal Church. is publish.
ed at Charlotte; N. c. Terms Of subscf!ss-
ton, cash in advance. @
For elk months, SO 90
For one year, s 90
TERhs OF ApyERrisIxo--Fifteen cents
q line. or for the space Of line, forthe 6rst
insertion snd ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. To yearly advertisers, q liberal
deduction on the above will be made.
Subscribers desiring to have their POST
Offices changed, will state both whore their
paper are now being sent, and where they
would have them directed in future. 70 3, !.
For one month before each subscriptions
expires. q pencil mark on the margin will
remind the subscriber to renew his snbscripi
tion an early remittance. t.s Is
All communications should be addressed,
Church inteiiigenesr, Charlotte, N. O." {.
+ oct 24,66 80 sy ,s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
EVERYBODY sH00LD HAVE a COPY,
Imsersaas ssevenuse GutSic. Y

ID ENG an abstract ofihe Internal Revenue,
LIE full Direct (or Land) Tax Lave Of tho
United States, with Schedules OF TaxatioD,
Licenses. Stamp Duties, Exsmptions. show
since July L., 1852, and intended for the gane-
raj information OF the Tax. Payers TO which
is added an Abstract OF the Aots or Congress
pa.sed during tho Wac, relative TO Abandon
cd Lands ard other matters Of general inter
Grsetisiiio. 8. c.. Assessor Of tho tntefnai
Revenue Tag for the Third Coilcctien District
IN South Carolina. -; R tlS VSinM
The Book win contain about ~ pages, and
will be issued Ia fe~ weeks, Price 10 cents
6rders must be accompanied with the cash to
secure tttention. Address, 81
I s q. y. ELFOHD. fubiisher,
oct 2A'65 Greenyilie, o. G..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

)nly those xho contract for one-fourth,
s,-half, or q column, for one, three, six, or
Ave mouths, will receive the benefit Of
se terms.
For announoisga candidate to any Office
,rofit, honor or trust $1,000.
darriagc, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
.rgcd the same as advertisements, and
At be paid for when handed in, or they
| not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
The snteIiigencer.

PuBLIsHED WEEKLY At AEpERsox @. n. q. O..
BY.H0YT'& & HUMPHREYS. a
4 Three Dollars per annum In United
Y States currency, or Two Dollars q
year in specie
RATES OF FADVER7TSLNa /. I.
Advertisements inserted at the rates Of
One Dollar per square OF twelve lines for
the first insertion. and Fifty Cents for each
Subsequent insertion. Obituaries and MAJ.
riage Notices charged for at those rates.
oct 94'65