davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11
VALENTINES.

VALRNTrNEs.-sBND IN YOUR ORDERS ron rHB
v 18th. Any ono sending 81 Win receive . handsoms
T. ". STRONG. % Nassau street. MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

RBssovAL..THE .RxoPLE's LINE. NEW JBRsEY
o ~ sse. 70 Their spacious ors pier
% sna street where the opening Of nsyieaton they
fore. S-@~A-sN'' ~". 'SeN1@ - Hc'v~-
Nsv Yoa. Jan. a, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

THOUSANDS ARE RUINED BEYOND RBpEMPTToN
y N n. We p - ealing on Dr. HunTEk sooner or
shsvter tins Aaa any seher physician, ny taksa
ekepcs and Aoubsrs w pisase can snd read ia q re-
q smes hsPss. Gases De. had had As SsssSt dsssns
rpons % chat che patient sss no oUs but ts Doctor Rsm
His wonderful medical dlseovsy Dr. HuntsrS Ned Dyop
rsmsdte IN; cures Without dieting o. vsalcuon IN Ihs
habits q ne eures without Ne dagusenG and siok
enfne edeefs ~ II CHER emedes; h eases IN Lass
than sI hours essss yAcy Tie effects
Of snnhilsng e ranh and poisonous that The blood IL
sure 10 absorb unsse bis remedy used This b what No
claims for ~ and what other win accomplish - per
vial No. Division street. New York CITY. ncs R,A Book
UnNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

no StST1iisiS piSiiiisSs 1SD Sscns4EaE
g 8 - -: =: 80, :: 80; -:
Es JqiSas; ::S 1:'1I5s: lss.:: ys.s':: s: =;
svssy rs9ulaAs for beensa-nssssa 1ryckA Hare9, ~
70 and u orsenw1eh street N.f-AlcoSol and Cologne
!sas two srs. pPes SIN. .nd cclunn. yi.h Morts "a
DisiIsry-0fnn 8tIl with AL modern and Improve
mens Also n =. Rum and Alcohol SUI, Of large capscty
complete order and most IN daily USE which, In con-
necon vth ths ree business estabisksd presents IN
porunv OF invss,nenf for dislcrs or
tasa For further particulars SALE inquire a 80 wash
ingon Wall street, N ~ eewsen Ne noeS y
10 A n. and II ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11
SHIPPIN q NE w S !.

ALMANAC y0R yoRK-rHm
~ RIsBs. ............ % NOON RsEs......eve 6l7
- SETS u HIGH WATER. morn %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

EoR sALB-Two ak STORY TENEMENT HOUSES
In Mott street. renting for n3psS Der annum: price
$4,000 Apply 70 HBNRY X. BAILEY, IS Brooms street,
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

E,on sALE-Ar PIE HIGHLANDS or rEvAmNR
NJ on the shrewsbury river, . plot Of Ground,
ming y ne shore eontaining - 100 This properly
deehuuly situated facing he Atlantic Ocean, and affords
admirable ne for s4asds vA. Ihs steamboat landing 4
whi. e, 9sns Van and on ~ sss beach shs
r. operations he aspcs for Ne Highlands WIN b. olose By.
Also % any desrous q ereetns hotel house Of
and depot would - Desirable Terms cash For further
svsnss, who're drausht d & propsr,y can Be seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

TyOR SALE OR TO LET-A VALUABLE LEASE FOR
sale on west side OF Broadway, near Union square -
Of the best positions New York busness. Apply
10 WARRINGTON MURRAY, Attorney at Law, las Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

THFEE LOTS FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE-LoCATED
- w seventh street. Third avenue. Apply 70
FkFFkks WILSON = CO.. ~ South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-11

CURE cuRE.-DR. WARD q FRANKLIN STREET
- the unfortunates friend. Wards Remedial without
mercury, sradcats thoroughly Cure guaranteed Consu
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

THE LITERATuRE or THE PRESENT
DAY.--Of all the writer's of the pres
ent day who hold the good will of tho
public, and whose works enter into
the present life of the people, there is
not one who betrays dirty heart, or
who, if possesses one, dares to exhibit
it in his works. We have no Field
ings in fcction, no Stearncs in philos-
ophy, no Byrons in poetry. Dickens,
1hackery, Reade, Trollope, Charlotte
Bronte, Mrs. Stowe-those and her
cotemporaries-never bctray a trace
Of the great sensibility-that delight
in dirt-which characterized the writ
ers of the precious age. Tcnnyson,
Mrs. Browning, Longfellow, Lowell,
Whittier, Holmes, Bryant-none of
those find occasion in the pure sensi-
bilitics Of the age to erase line they
havo written, Perhaps in some or
most Of these there might bo more Of
the religious element, which coming
age of writers is certrin to illustrate
but what they write Is pure. Woman
is respected in oil, and wherever wo-
man is respected there isaiwayspurity.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

and listen to you defaming my best
friend. He'll is no such place, for ]
was there, and a decenter gentleman
i never met with than the one you
ridicule. Plenty of pork steak, bread,
butter, cheese, and whisky, for all that
have a mind to be happy" And the
infurated little piper shook his dimu-
nitive fist in defiance at Father Am
brose. ,.r n
The interruption, SO impious and
wicked, created an unequalled sensa-
ton among the people. They would,
i suppose, have stoned him were it
not for the good father, who told them
TO attribute it to the horrors succeed
ing a night Of heavy drinking and
debauchery.
The poor piper continued the vic
tim of this delusion until tho return
of Micky McCrau to the parish, who
explained, tho trick that had been
played on him by the miners.
From that day Paddy the piper be-
came a sober man, left Off playing on
Sundays, and l have no reason to
doubt, died a good Catholic. %
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24
NUMBER 303.

shoulder supporting the edifice as lour 3
as human effort can do it. Then, can7
not we agree9 We can, if we " Z.
and come together and save the cot 4
try. D-' t'li'4'
I'm saying what I have, said On
this occasion, Mr.. President, have
done it in view of duty that / felt 7
owed to my constituents, that / owe2
to my children, that / owed to myselg
Without regard to consequences, 7
have taken the position / have; am
when the tug comes, when Greek shall
meet Greek, and our rights are re.
fused after all honorable means have
been exhausted, then it is that 1 will
perish in the last breach; yes IL the
language of the patriot Emmett, Il
will dispute every inch Of ground; j
will burn every blade of grass, and
the last intrenchment of freedom shall
be my grave Then, let us stand BY
the Constitution and. in preserving
the Constitution, we shall save the
Union and, in saving the Union, we
save this, the greatest Government on
earth. i@ 7V 90 OH
81 thank tho Senate for their Lind
attention" t4a... ..4 Er.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24
PIRACY.

Piracy was, in carly times, favor
ite and fashionable pursuit; one Of
the most celebrated pirates of the
Northern seas was a princess, Alvilda,
the daughter Of a Gothic king who,
according to the legend, embraced the
occupation of o sea-rover, to relieve
herself from marriage which was
sought to be imposed upon her, CON
trary TO her inclination, with Ali, a
Danish prince, She habited herself
in male costume, and selected as her
rowers and crew, band of Amazo-
Mon damsels, who assumed the same
attire. Touching at a strange port III
one of her first cruises, she met an as
sociation of male pirates, who were
bewailing the death Of their leader,
and captivated by the gallant bearing
of the heroine, they chose her as their
chief. Thus reinforced, she became
SO formidable in her depredations that
her former suitor was sent to encoun-
ter her, and a fierce contest ensued at
sea, in which, after vigorously repuls-
ing for a time his warlike assaults,
Alf at length boarded her bark, and
having slain numbers Of her crew, she
became his prisoner. The princess
wore casque which concealed her
face /; he raised it, and recognizing his
former fair one, she tainted in his
arms, and on again offering her his
hand she became his bride,
A lawless spirit of piracy was Gre
ated in the reign of Elizabeth by the
very men, ''the mariners of England"
who overthrow the Armada, and who,
in their retaliatory reprisals on Spain,
acquired the name of "The Sea-
hawks" Although the silent waters
kept secret many of their deeds, wo
blush while We acknowledge that 10
them may be traced the origin Of ne
gro slavery, and many of their de-
scendants became planters and slave
dealers. The French applied the term
fiJastiv, which.was adopted from our
word freebooter" and which has
been since corrupted into tilibuster-
err" to the sea-robber of the West
Indian seas. Tho appellation "buc-
cancer" by which celebrated class
Of pirates was known, is of curious de-
rivation; the American Indians had
taught the early colonists mode Of
curing the flesh of cattle, which, when
cured, they called bouc0u; this the
French settlers converted into the verb
"boucaner," to dry red without salt /;
and this food becoming. ths.ysg,"ldey
obtained the name of buccaneers.-
The subjects of Christian powers hay
ing been permitted and even encour-
aged to pursue their piratical inroads
on Spanish trade, combined with the
natural jealousis Of States, may per-
haps, account for those same powers
having so long endured the atrocities
of an organized, and it may even be
called legalized system of piracy by
the barbarians of the Northern Afri-
can shores. Even Great Britain, to
the disgrace of our ancestors, entered
into formal treaties with them, and
our national connivance was constant
ly purchased by presents from their
Deys Of barbs and Arabian horses to
our sovcreigns. british Aymy g. Nary
Register. 'io'- 1E.d oal
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

A German, and o native of tho
same country as the modest Mauchau-
sen, come from the Brasils. This
traveller has discoveeed a tree on the
banks Of the Amazon and tho shores
of the Rio Binnco Of colossal propors
tions. 1t belongs to the family Of the
Bombacca, and under its branches and
foliage 10000 men can take shelter
from the sun, and a whole family live
and find food for their life.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

TIME subscriber continues TO manufacture n.
il his Foundry and Machine Shops In thin CITY
the celebrated BlAIKIE A CLARk'S PATENT
sRLF-ACTING LATH SAVING MILLS, and
improved B0LTING aud PICKET MACHINES,
ALEC The sELF-sETTING SIDING and FLOOR
INC MILLS. JN0. Y. KITT0N.
-. olsip, NH. April "a 1855.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

A DAnKEY's instructions for putting
on coat We're, "Fust do right arm,
den de lef, and den give ono genesss
conwulsicb."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

Prescriptions.
English and German prescriptions accurately
put up ut all hours.
L. sIMoNEAU.
East Saginaw. Jan. !. 1865.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
legislative Summary.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 6-SsBate. Pc
titions y ere presented for relief to farm mort
gagors, and for law requiring officers of
railroad companies to be citizens of this State
and to hold their official meetings here
Bills were introduced concerning trials and
bills of exceptions, and relating to the duties
of District Attorneys, amending section IS
of chapter 13, Revised Statutes.
The vote by which the resolution ofinqui
ry as to the amount Of money raised for To-
cal bounties and aid to soldiers families in
the State, was passed, was reconsidered, and
the resolution voted down, as impracticable.
bJy.-Bills were introduced to facil
itate the collection of taxes on pine and oth
er timbered land to amend chap 257, laws
of 1862, respecting county Judges and 9th
er officers; and a memorial to Congress for
a law making all abIe-bodied men between
the ages of Is and 80 liable to draft.
The Senate resolution in regard to the pur-
chase Of supplies for the several benevolent
institutions of the State was concurred in,
and several bills considered in Committee OF
the Whole. ,. Sass
TUESDAY, Feb. 7.-SenGte-A resolution
was introduced requesting the postponement
Of the draft till March 1st A motion was
ulduS u SNlttiu Tile litile 10 ApIn ISL. aDC
then referred to the Committee on State AT
fairs. 51a
Several local bills were passed, also bills
to protect bailo.s Of personal property, 10y
enabling suits to be fought against bailees
for the damage or destruction of property in
their hands; and to increase the maximun
price allowed Sherifs for boarding Statt
Prison convicts to So. 80 per week The bill
to increase printers fees for publishing lei ga
notices was further postponed one week
assembly. -Several petitions were present
ed for the relief Of farm mortgagors; also pc
titions Tor law requiring officers and direct
ors of Wisconsin railroads to tie actual resi-
dents of the State
Bills were introduced for Increasing III,
compensation given to papers for PUBLISHING
general laws; to procure the collections g
the late Geological survey; amending III,
dog law; concerning bills of exceptions re-
lating to evidence; concerning actions
Several local bills were passed aud also
bill increasing the amount of stationery |
be Distributed to members of the ligislatnr
from S15 worth to $50 worth to each men,
Der.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, FEB IT, 1865


with headache, and left me reading alone
/ IN the drawing room. When the servants
came to take away the tea, Ftol5 them they
tmlght goto bed; and putting snadll reid
ing lamp by my side, determined to meet
the ghosts single-handed. Although Lat
tempted read while awaiting his arrival I
must confess that found it impossible ID
d1xmy attention hearing seemed til
have become pretefnatursli acute ana &
had strung my nerves up TO pitch Wiki
was perhaps little beyond What they could
bear 90 = fi ~
1t must be admitted, that for a girl to sit
quite alone in castle So notorio usIy haunt
ed that no man had ventnred into it at
night, either alone or in company for years
for the express purpose of waiting for the
ghosts to appear, was a very fair test of
courage; and do not think ! incur the
charge OF timidity, because nay heart beat
more rapidly Than usual on this occasion,
and llwus aware ola ddtnpuess on. the fore
head accompanied bysYtlfat description of
oil chill known as gooseskiu, although the
room was uncomfortably warm. At last
after silence. of two hours so oppressive
that almesttonged forthe ghost, thought
fairly earned my bed.
aH 1t could not be expected by the most ex
abtlng spectre that should situp for him Gil
daylght and | took up the lamp to go.
At the very last moment. however. ! was
rreslstably impelledto take a look into the
great Hail. Ifelt was shrinking from a
conscientious discharge of duty if [ left this
part OF it unfulfilled. So, very much in the
same frame of mind as Phillips when she
went her ''boodwar," ! marched toward
the door Of the hall. | opened it very 81
lently, partly because | was afraid OF the
sounds made myself and partly because Fl
wanted II there was a ghost to see him with
out his seeing me, though, as I had the
light, a moments reflection would have
shown that would be impossible walked
straight into the middle Of the hall, aud
tnrned the light boldly upon all the pictures
and tapestry. Everything was sill and ST |
lent as the grave then kept the light
liked upon the other entrance, so that no
body should come in without my seeing it, |
and walked toward some OF the figures in I
ar'nor to look ifEany body was concealed be-
hind them. | had just satisfactorily set |
tied this point, when | suddenly heard a /
deep sigh. My heart seemed to jump at once
into my mouth, aud felt as Ii / should +
choke; but put my back against tho wall
so as not to be taken unawares, and LISTEN
ed, but notfor icpg;j In another noment,
came long deep sigh--so long, 50 deep, SO
full of misery, that it almost amounted to a
moan; but there was no information in it. It
was like stage whisper--so very clear, and
yet without any other sound than that made
by the wind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16

The day most p2tronizel by ghosts /
bad heard, was Saturday but whether our
presence had kept them unusually quiet, or
whether | was always too sound asleep at
the interesting moment to hear them,
know not but my curiosity was at last
violently excited, aud my temper somewhat
reused; SO determined c0Ute ga coate, to
get to the bottom of the mystery. and hay
ing arrived at this decision irrevocably in
my own mind, | turned round, and went
peaceablS, t9 sleep, a erai q
My filst injunction to Phillips gu thefol-
lowing morning was, that she should not
breathe word of her experimentation
affected to treat lightly--to the Countess on.
any other soul,my second, that she should
briog my riding habit, torn as it was, as
Ithoasht eaday with tbs greyhounIs would
not be IA bad preparation for a night with
the ghosts. Fornpe favored my plans, for
it so happened that Olga went to bed early
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
Railrnad Aelideht,


A startling accident occurred On Monday
night on the Galeha division Of tie Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, aboat half mile
this Side Of Cherry Valley by which three
passenger coaches and q mail and baggage
car were precipitated down an eipbankment
some forty feet in height. The night eS-
press passenger train going East was thrown
from the track by tie sleeping car being
drawn from its trucks, Or the breaking Of q
wheel under it. The sleeping car on leaving
the rail dragging the others with it, and to-
gether they were smashed into o complete
wreck at the foot Of the high enbankment.
All the cars rolled over twice or three times
in their descent, aud strange as it may seem
no lives were lost by the accident, though
the coaches were crowded at the time Of it's
occurrence. The sleeping car was not smash
led as were the other in its perilous leap, but
the renlaing passeng ger coaches and baggage
car were d complete wreck The coupling
attaching the train to the engine broke and
the locomotive was. left upoa the rails
The train was under the charge Of Mr.. J.
G Cornieu, as conductor, who states that no
people ever preserved greater presence of
mind, or exhibited less excitement under
such alarming circumstances than those
under his charge AS soon as possible they
we're got cut of tie ears, many shocked. 9TH
ers bruised, and alpnore. or less scratched,
but not a life lost. or a limb broken. A con-
siderable number Of our citizens were
ON hoard, as passea gers, including
Judge Miller, S. G Withrow, and others
Also, SQUAD of some twenty recruits from
this city on their way to Marengo to be
mustered in. 1t was almost miracle that
many persons were not kilied.-RockJord
Register 3y le1s ZGisi7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
soar Baby.vFR

/ have left my darling lying. yzs 7sta
Very still in that low bed b e4
dimpled hands laid on bis bosom,
Fioiets white around his head. .-..
s Just at sunsethaur left i'm -ase1
WOndrous glow IN earth and sky;
l wnulG yield all light and Beauty
For one look in babys eye
Silent house and empty cradles eeqa
And a heart that's breaking nOw,-- u.
Or to ieei the babys hrgers..
Play once more on cheek and browL
11ssYor and baby o my husba,,d|
That last prayer for him and me,
God in mercy, grant this baby -
Stand 10 her III place Of me-
Then your hand Dropped from nv clasping
Notbing lelt bur precious clav;
% That sleeps IN fofeigt veYafd
This dark heart / moro away
But your child crept 70 ny "a,
And y0 took was u u face; .
This dark heat grew me- lsA b ~ er.
though the child Gods great grace
Now thu child stand- with Toe fafher.uo5
Crowned of God and gloryhnG;7 80
Weeping wife and lonely mother
Gropes stiil on The earthwerd side.
Well What matter? IL is pa,sils, r..
] cAu,wai q Ne WI e. +5s sssaa
Thank tui has I may rrmeWber
Baby hands al r, &n-b sad Intles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
LCoNCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.

t3 b 5he4 H0R0rGbte, the ItgidGtsfe of tkl
yssta@za=lf ~ aalaS.4l,lz-L
Article ". of the Constitution of tue Uui.
ted States provides that The Congress, when
ever two-thirds Of both Houses shall deem
it necessary, Shall propose amendments tc
this Gonsttion or on the application of the
legislatures of two-thirds of the severa
States, shall call convention for proposing
amendments which, in either case shall be
vailed to all ntents and purposes, as part o.
this Constitutions len ratified by the legis.
latures Of three-fourths of the several States,
or by convention III three-tourtbs thereof as
the one or the other mode Of ratification
may he proposed by tie CongFess; provided,
that no amcndmelit which may be made
prior to the year one thousand eightgrhun-
dre9 and eight shall in any manner affect
tbs first and fourth clauses in tue ninth sec
ton Of the FIRST article; and t . no State,
withoutits consent, shall be deprived of its
equal suffrage in the Senate. i
. have the honor herewith to lay before
you a copy Of q joint resolution Of Congress,
approved FEBRUARY 1st 1866, passed pur-
susant to said articeY proposing to the
Legislatures of the several States, an
amendment to the Constitution Of the United
States, to be designated as article thirteen
Of said Constitution, and to request your de-
cision on said proposed amendment.
Seldom has there been presented to any
legislative body more important question,
or one in which the people OF the United
States feel deeper interest than is present.
ed by this resolution. Though the last few
months have been crowded with important
events important victories, causing the peo-
pie to shout for Joy, yet the announcement
OF no. event has sent deeper thrill of JOY to
loyal hearts, than will the announcement Of
the adoption of this amendment.
Upon its adoption hang the destinies Of
nearly four millions of human beings, and
it may be the destiny Of tue nation. l trHst,
and doubt not, the Legislature Of Wiscon-
sin will record thedecision firmly, aud | hope
unanimously, in favor of the amendment.
Let Us wipe from our escutcheou the foul
blot of human slavery, and show by our ac-
ton that we are worthy the name Of free
men, oe @n
May God in his providence grant That
this contemplated amendment Of the funda
mental law of our land may be adopted by
every State in our Union; that it may nerve
the arms of our.patriotic soldiers to strike
tsLill harder blows for liberty aud that it may
rebound to the glory Of our beloved country
JAME8sfr LEWIS,
5Ai45 Ei-f Governor Of Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
Blob grintiug

Book Blank, Joband Card Printing of5verydescription
executed with neathess cheapness and promptness
this Once Plain, Fancy, and 0rnameutafPl ntns n
Colored Inks and Bronze. With Five Power and Hand
Presses extensive variety of Type and Jokbin
Material the TELEGRAPH Establishment lis notexceledi
his part ofthe West -n.Gasm -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
b. $. oAsvvELL.
Dissolution Notice

Tse undersighcd will continue the posipesns' 'n'
Old stand. .ars -,1.il,uc.....t. q.
tenton 10 the wants OF MS usto ers 70 deserve ana
Firm. EDWAhD DALra
Kenosba Aug 24th 1854. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
One inch Of space will be counted q squsr.

sF4eE, ID W. l3w. 4wAlsw. 1 8 a.. 8 m. Tyr
lsqr 81 90 81 IS 500 So 50 s4tO s70Oi III 90
2sqr. | 200,l 2 70 825 $50 90 10 90 $500
Ssqr. 2 so 8 rs 4O0I 8 20 7OV IL OOI 20 90
74ool. 90 90 90 9 90 II 90 IS Ool IS %
Hool: 4 90 500 90 lO0OI IA 90 20 90 e D
1ool. 800 500 1000 IA 90 II 90 rs % 400
zsool 90 lU09 IL 90 is 90 20 90 2s 90 Is %
lcol 1000 IS oOl IS % 20 90 rs 90 40 90 Is %
professional AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 q line pre-
year Tor the hrs hve lines, and City cents for each
additional line.
EsTRAY NOTICE. published four weeks S17b for a
single animal, and fifty cents for each additional AN
imal in same notice. '~,
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates
ADvERTIsEhENTs not accompanied with directions
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for eccord-
ingly. + t ....f, : II'I[