davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,

EDITORS STATEsMAN: PLEASE announce M. Fl.
MANN as candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Prosecuting Attorney subectto the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention. and oblige
MANY DEMoCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23

The numerous friends of EDWARD T. De-
LANY will present his namc to the Democratic
Convention for nomination as candidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney, subject to their decision.
MANY TRUE DEMOCRATs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23

EDITORS STATEsMAN:- Please announce G..
L0WENSTEIN as a candidate for Prosecuting At
torney, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention, and oblige ...
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
West Front ofthe State House,
Hn ON
TUESDAY EVENING. June Soth'
At Q o'clock.

Hon. william Allen, Hon. Geo. h. Pen
dleton, Hon. C. L. valiandiGham, General
Geo. W. Morgan, Hon. Hugh j. Jewetr
Hon. G. A. White, Col. Geo. w. McCook'
aud others have been invited to address the
By order. JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chm Dem. State Cen. Conn.,
C.J. BEAM, Secretary. 1rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
q PASTURE TO LET.

T HAVE FIFTY ACRES OF coon
i Timothy Pasture TO rent at Lithopolis, Ohio, Il
miles South Of Columbus. There Is in said pasture
lot sacfes Of splendid sugaE-tree grove and neVel
failing stream Of water,
For particulars inquire Of
Col. SIM0NT0N,
Elk Horn House. LithopOliS. Ohio.
mAys-dtf-D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
NreetInR Of the DeInOcratIc Stat'
Gentrml Committee.

There re- will be a meeting Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee on Tues
day, June 96, at IL o'clock A. M at Wen
Osr's Hull, 247 south.High street, Columbus
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm,
ca. BEAN, Sec'y' oj .f 2. ."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
CoIumbus NIcrchants, Exchange. .

Wholesale and retail dealer in Sewing
Machines. june23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23

w. R. KENT, Al
june22-2t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
The German Question.

The question of peace or war still
hangs in the balance. Austria and
Prussia exchange angry notes. They
profess pacific intentions, but still go
on with their preparations. 1t is pos
sible, perhaps it is probable, that war
may not cnsue, but it must be confess
ed that the prospect is gloomy. Aus
tria is greatly incensed, and would like
war if, meantime, Venitia could be Sc
cured. Prussia does not want war, but
will not give up her ambitious designs
The Queen of England has been ex-
erting her personal influence in the
cause of peace, but it will not be ofany
avail. What will Napoleon do? That
is the point.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
Colonel Roberts Declares that the

Colonel Roberts Declares that the
FcnianS mean SO Fight.
A meeting Of Fcnians who support
the. objects and plans Of Gen. Swecny
and Col. Roberts, was held at the
Cooper Institute in New York, on the
evening Of the 2Sth ult., at which Col
Roberts made speech, in the course
Of which le is reported to have said:
This is the last speech | shall ever
make upon platform. in an appeal to
irisllmcn, till that blow is struck which
We now swear to strike, and strike soon
.or than many dream. lie called on
them to come forward now to help their
boys to go the field. If they did, they
would soon hear the sound Of their
cannon. If they dld not give them the
means to purchase ammunition they
would leave to hiahmen the guns and
the rifles thcy hod'purchascd as a lcga-
cy ct shame, But they must not fail
'ihey could get fifty veteran soldiers
for every one they could arm"
Senator Morrison followed, and took
upon himself The vow to fast, not only
from speech making, but from domestic
joys, tilt the emerald flag had been bap-
lizcd in blood. He said; Away with
sp2cch-making. lie had enough of it.
He had LETT his home with thousands Of
others, not rspeeeh-maI,jng, but new
er to return to wives or children in the
West until an Irish flag was unfurIcd
upon Il field OF battle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
C2DyM .AMCES

Adogted jyMc Bo0r@ Of Noyor oHd A'iorMeh
foriE gorerameM 4f Me torn Of 'i'hches-
ter.
SECTION l.-Whocvcr shall, in this town,
wantonly disturb the peace OF others
By violent. tumultuOus. offensive or OBJ
strepcrou> conduct or carriaGe; or,
Hy loud and unusual noises; or,
Bv unsermly. proihne. obscene. or oifen7
siyC language: or. .#.. =
BY language calculated TO proNohe
breach OF the peace: or. -.
BY assaulting :. striking. or fighting an-
other;
And whoever shall permit any such con-
duct in any house III upon amy premises
owned or possessed by him. or under his
management. so that others in the vicinity.
are disturbed thereby, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanOr.
SIC. 2.-Whocver shall. in this town. dis
quiet or disturb any congregation or as
scmbly. met for religious worship. by ma
King a noise. or by rude and Indecent be-
havior. or by proianc discourse within the
place of worship. or so near the same as TO
disturb the order or soemnity OF the meet
ing. shall be deemed guilty Of Il misde-
meanor.
SIC. 3-Whocyer shall in this town, dis
tErh anv lawful assembage of people by
rude or indecent behavior, or otherwise,
shall be deemed guilty OF Il misdemeanor.
SIC. I.-Whocycr shall, in this town, 1y
n ki.c. OF shall be detected throwing rocks
or oflicr missiles. 50 as TO cndanrcr WIN
doWs-or glass. or property. on dong any
thing thar is wanton and dangcror> 10 PER-
sols: or property. shall be deemed guilty OF
riisGeneanor.
3 SIC. 5.-Whoeyer shall, in this town. he
found in state of intoXication, IN any
public place. such Is 4 square. street or
thoroughtIre, shall be deemed guilty of a
mislemean0r.
SEC. G.--Any person guilty Of an indie
cent exposure of person to public view
within the corporate limits Of this town.
ishaii be deemed guilty of a mis'leneanor.
SEC. Amy person guilty of discharg-
ing iirearm, within the CORPORATE limits
after sunset. or at any time during the
night. shall pay fine Of FIVE dollar. And
for the same offence during the day, upon
the streets or the square, fine Of -.
SEC. S.-That ii shall be the dGty OF the
Town Constable 10 enquire of all the bnsi-
ncss men. dry goods and grocery 'mcr-.
chants. aud. in short. all persons required
10 pav q license in their operations ia this
tow n. and on investigating. if any persons
b. found transacting business without iirst
Obtaining a corporation license. t..cy shall
in every ease pay line Of hot less tban
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

twenty-five dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars. for such violation of the law. to b,
fecoVered before the Mayor wheh arrested
Dy the loWh 'oi,siaDie' ana proushl pe-
ioFc ll'nl oIilcef ior lri''i'
SEC. 0.-All shows of animals, mcnaGe-
rics, circuses, lcgerdcrmain. or slcight OF
hand, concerts, or other exhibitions foi
money on lhulVluial account OF dement,
nl' ,aAsu ,WciiaI -ilNe ooi''rs' " W oo'''''
vi py' t"e "ecoi"eI'
SEC. l0.--A tax Of one dollar is laid for
each exhibition Of stallion or jack upon
VI, lie square or streets 10 pe c9ilccleH ny Tue
10y, ioM t2iis'apie. ror sta,lii- hoise W
Jarh W,'liili Ihe corporate Units u taA III
"'nol,.lt equal 10 llie price asheo ioI " sca-
lo, vi oiie ,iaIv, salu luth Vi slal'ul ~ ". Nv
snrvicc ,nJnr nannitv ] % nf tho nWnnr hn;n~
arrested tnr mitrlnmnanor
on =, ,..,'.
h,n nhI. L.i ni-nhs one VINO s.,''i 'nic'i ,a,s or
fencing within the corporate limits, shall
pay Il tine Of fifty cents; and whoever, in
this town. shall drive or ride his or her
horse. or beast, upon the side walks. or ar
necessarily obstruct. with his or her beast
or team. any Of the public crossWays. shall
pay Il fine of one dollar, both fines under
Snn.tn,In t'r', ,lo1 w 10 0'''N>' WV ~ '' =
an,
HEr' l2-Ahy person Wllllih li' torlo-
rue HIT ho sIi"ii V'.lo" VI o't"L>'. ~
page OF refuse matter rom ms 4" iltr Str-
uai or I'I.IIS hI ho ''," hnon ,ne njt I Wv,
,,n,tnn,'n,. = '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
Horrible Atrocity by u Negro
Woman.

Altogether the most horrible atrocity
yet developed by this era Of crime, Is
that ola negro frccdwom0n in Missi,-
sippi, as related, upon reliable inf0r-
nation by correspondent from the
ncighhorhood. Last fall, woman
with five small children from six months
of age to six years, with old grand
mother Blind--a deaf mute--came to
the farm Of Il Mr., Wclch, in Pontotoc
county, Mississippi, and engaged to
work at sixteen dollars per month
About three weeks ago it was noticed
she dit not come out to work, and
when being questioned, she complained
Iof being sick. Another day passed
when MIR, Welch found her missing
from the plantation, when he instituted
a search and found the stair door,
which led up into a dark, narrow room,
heavily harricadcd and locked After
some difficulty, he opened the door
with an aX, and discovered the old wo,
man and two children lying against the
door, dead. Another child was at the
head Of the stairs, dead al.o. The other
two were just alive, and in IN advanced
state OF starvation. The Oldest of the
latter two has since died; the other, y
boy, it is thought, canuot survive.
This black wretch was found three
miles from Jackson, Mississippi, with
her paramount, negro man, .who had
been strolIing around Mir, Welch's
plantation with her Her reason for
this inhuman action was that she did
not like to work so hard to support
the old woman aud the "brats" She
was carried back to Tontotoc county
to be tried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

a gentleman passed through Louis
vile a few days ago, on his way to Il
Northern city, to settle up an old an-
toWar debt Of his fathers, and il posi-
tie purchase Il new stock OF goods on
time. He found the merchant indis-
.posei, and called upon hiIn at his resi-
dtucc, and while there his attention
was attracted by Il rather peculiar
shaped chair, which he recognized as
belonging to his mother, and which had
disappeared from his fathers house du-
ring JoMson's campaign in North
Georgia; 4 second glance discovered
his sisters piano. and II third n hand
@omcIy painted oil portrait Of himself.
lie asked the merchant how they came
into his possession and received an
swcar7 that he knew to he false. He
chen stated that his father who fell
fighting for the tonicd2racy, cni0inGd
upon hin the duty Of satisfying ali
jNst claims against his estate, and that
he had called npon him Tor that pur
pose, not being aware that he (th2.
morchMr,} hpil his fathers household
furniture as collateral security for the
Gcnt, anl remarked that there were Il
number Of portraits and some valuable
plate taken from his fathers house 1T
the same time, and enIuirod if he had
secured enough to satisfy his claim
when the articles just discovered dis
Whemerchant stowncd aud
threatened AZ first, but when he com
pared the portrait with The original he
concluded to change his tactic,, and
claimed that the goods We're legally
spoiIs ofwar.
Our friend, not seeing it in that light,
the debt WAS satisfied aud
jrougi his money back to Louisville
and bought stoc!, Of goods for cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
THE F.tIIzELIISS.
BY ANNA MARIA WELBY.

Oh no, meier again. though meet thee,
one word Of the past must we say:
| Though thy smile, lise the sunshine may
greet me,
We've parted foreyerand aye;
Though my heart may stll beat at the
coming
or footsteps, oncG music to me
And the old love lis chords are still hum
ming,
It's love can be nothing to thee.
Thou'st been false 60 the one, thab to mad
| ness,
Had loved thee, in secret 50 long:
And no more may thc voice woo from sad
The voice once thought swcctcr than
song;
For another our heart thou didst sundcr-
Thy white hand. ring wears Of Gold;
At the iNlschood, though why should We
wonder.
Even Heaven for gold hath been sold.
On ,ho proud hall ewill nc'crrest bless, Ing,
Though there. wr.i know. by thy side.
One lin y4--thoughlul not-ear, sing
His broWn-hair'd--ilis beautiful bride;
Though in brightness, The eyes On him
haaming,
Tie stars In their Glory out-hinc.
And the smiles are lor Him through them
cleaning,
Their tears, when they weep viii be
mine.
Oftha grandeur. ah. soon thouwjt weary
That mJdc lycc to true love untrue;
10 thy eyes too, ere long, shan seem drcNry
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

While the Negro troops who were
stationed at Tuscumba, were passing
by rail to Huntsville on the Goth ult.
they behaved in most outrageous
manner, firing their guns and acting in
other and various ways most barbarous-
ly. Mrs. Oswald King while standing
on the porch of her house which is on
the line of the railroad was shot in the
hand and arm, causing the loss of one
finger; such conduct is disgracetul in
the extreme, and the perpetrators
should meet at the hands of the militia
ry authorities ut Huntsville, speedy
and condign observation-disclosures
journal, 2IiBst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

THE human body falls asleep Is de
grccs, according to NJ. Cabins, 4
French Psychologist. The muscles OF
the legs and arms lose their power. bel
fore those which support the head, and
these last sooner than the muscles
which support the back; and he illus
trates this by the case Of persons who
sleep on horseback, or while they are
standing or walking. He conceives
that the sense of light sleeps first. then
the sense of taste, next smell, and last.
that OF touch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

TIE reyolutionists in Congros So,
taking time hy the fOrelocIl, have in
cluded in their list of persons who
"shal be ineligible to any office under
the Government of the United States,'
the president and Vice President of
the Confederate States" The plain in
ference from this--without stopping to
argue the point Of the validity OF their
onactmcnts--is that in their opinion
Mr. Davis, at the present moment, is
as much entitled to his freedom Us any
other connected with the Conlederacy.
Why, then, do not the. Radicals pass
a resolution demanding his discharge ?
Or do they intend TO make an Iron
Mask ofhin, with Fort Monroe for the
Bastile ~. Y. Nf,rs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
The man ofgold, or wealth untold,


I u NHN"HitiatE Asi'tNt' AL'stti't'
A great deal is said about the indie
pcudrner Of the press, and the reading
community have very erroneous con
ccptions Of what newspaper ,houId
be. They will tell you in general
,,rms, that a paper must apooI, ouJ
without Erar or favor md, at i''r same
time. it SHOULD reflect the sentiments,
opinions and pgyiudicos Of Jho public.
They say it ought TO have @n oWuiau
Of its own, and yet they are most OK
acting in their requirements Of #hg.
it shall say upon any qUn'rinn Of per
sonaj interest. AnaIyzc this popular
notion Of newspaper independence, "ni
il will be found to be- something that
conforms TO their own notions, and
harmonizcs with their own opinions.
10 speak the whole truth on all occa-
sjons may be very pretty in theory, hG,
in practice it will frequently WoNnt
when it will DO 10 Good. One man
thinks the newspaper should be special
" severe in its dragaciajion Of some
particular vice, while he himself may
be guilty Of some equally grieyous
fault, to aliudc to which would hc
mpar,lonable assumption. There is no
such thing rs an independent press, ac.
cording to the popular idea Of the term
Editors, like other men, must cycrci~,
the largest discretion and the ripe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
New CouNrERrrr.-Wc were shown

NEW CuuNrERFEm.-We were shown
on yesterday . somewhat dangerous
counterfeit five dollar Legal tender
note, which on first Sight IS we'll cal
cuI3t51 to deceive the unwary but on
4 careful examination the printing of
the false note is found to he roughor
than in the genuine, and the back is
entirely different, the green ink being
Of yslc sIHG,, AMI the words sol
America" which in the true uotn is on
the border surrounding the tsL'gt. in
the spurious is w'Hia the border, and
Immediately following the words "afigr
Eve years The public should hc on
their @rarl aHdscXamine every bill! care
ral.y before receiving it.-.Kmgiis AQ-
DeoL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
Io,ro o;,;,o, ~ soId;orof tbe North

Let no citizen or soldier of the North
mistake the position of the cheats who
call themselves Radicals" for the
sake of responsibility. here in Tennes-
see. They are merely oaice-holders
and hangers on Of place. providence
and peIi. The people are peaceful.
Just and hospitable: have land to sell
in plenty: care nothing about mans
politics or record, so he is good
neighbor: and will welcome the stran-
ger from every cline with sincerity
and cordial good will-Bansey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

HRoWNLOW' DoMNIuNs AND BROWN.
Lows CoXSTwuENTs.-- On last Sabbath,
while Rev. Rufus iiickery was holding
his Quarterl y meeting at lnion Church,
Hawkins county, Tennessee, number
Of ''loyaists' entered the church, drew
their pistols, and ordered 4 Young rebel
soldier by the name Of Scriyner to
leave the church. They were appealed
to by Niessrs. IIord and Shelton to
leave the church ut the same time trying
to persuade them oil. Upon reaching
the door of the church, one ofthe num-
her, man named Walters, shot Hord
in the thigh, whercupon Samuel Smith
shot Walters, killing him. Walters
brother then shot Smith, wounding him
slightly. Smith then pursued Walters
around the church, and shot him twice,
said 10 be mortal
We learn, also, that in Washington
county serious difficulties are anticipa~
ted. Societies or leagues are being CT
ganized which are called '.loyai" for
the purpose Of compelling southern
aympathizers to leave the country. A
midnight cavalry company is said to be
in full blast there going through the
country. whipping, stealing and com
hitting other disgraceruI crimes upon
unoiicnding persons. Messrs, +. Z.
Wilson, William Bayless and Harvey
ColIum, all old and highly respectable
gentlemen of that country, were visited
by one ofthcsc companies last week
and the week before, taken from their
houses and whipped nearly to death,
and then told that il they did not leave
the country in five days the rope would
he applied to their nccks. One Of
these gentlemen is now in or town.
Dr|Stol G0:eHe, -ipW 20M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

WHAT is the difference between Il
piece of honey comb and a black eye !?
One is produced by laboring bee
and the other by a belaborne.
What is the difference between &c
cepted and rejected lovers? The ac-
cepted kisses the misses, and the re-
jectcd misses the kisses.
Why are country girls cheeks like a
good print dress! Because they are
to wash and still retain their
color.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Caa3us NJ. Clay, now, and for some
years past, United States Minister at
the Court Of st. Petersburg, has writ
ten tAc following letter. Mr.. Clay has
been ;.Iifc-long abolitionist:
"Sr rETrsnumG, RA., March 13, 'GG.
-SlE-i deem 1t my duty to- de
nounce the course Of Sumner and Ste
yans. j one mon remains toyot he rs tie
.Siaie. stand BY the Presidents veto
of the Frceimens Bureau bill. Let
the States give the freedmen all the
civil rights, and by degrees extend TO
thom the right of suffrage. Or else
let an amendment 10 the Constitution
make one rule Of suffrage for all the
States. This attempt Of Congress to
Interfere with the rights OF TIE States
after the war power ceases, is an a..
sumption of power unknown ID the
Constitution and subyersilc to th,
whole theory disqualification as based
mon the old Constitution of the Uni
ted states.
Your obcdient servant,
{. NJ CLAY.
GEO. D. PRESTIGE, Esq
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
GEO. D. pRESTlcE, Esq


TIP Tribune is very fond of asking
whether it IS Just that three .Jndre:l
thousand whites in South Carolina
should be allowed to comterbalance
six hundred thousand in Connecticut,
IN the Nationa! Council. What does
that paper think of allowing the twen-
ty-live thousand squHttcr5 Of Colorado
TO counterbalance the four millions oil
New York.-N Y. Aers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

T'ur Albany (Ga) Patriot gives &
gloomy account ofthe cotton pro pccis
in that section. The plant is dying
out even where it came up well. and IN
other cases much OF the seed failed to
come up. Tho cause IS supposed TO
be ila 1sa ofola seed that had lost y
measure vi liz vitality from age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

\ dentist iu Philadelphia says he has
administered nitrous oxide gas to more
than thirty thousand persons. OF from
three 10 eighty-iour years Of age, and
has never known any bad effect to fol-
low its use. II Is equal TO clloriform
as an anesthetic, and is believed to be
safe. !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
Job !; Ori'.

We are prepared to execute. In Il he very
ucqtpst style. all kinds Of Job Work. Our
material il al new, ard selected by us in
person. An experience of il!tccn years aS
practical printers. and pride in our bl',i-
ness. il 4 guarantee ti!at customers viii be
pleased. We consider neat Wcrk an ad-
,-..,.Ai -n1.,nnt 1r .nr In iNn.S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

TGRMs.---Three dollars perannum. invn-
riably in advance: six months. two dol
lars; three months. one dollar aud twenty
five cents. No subScribtion received for Il
less period than three months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

A boys idea of having q tooth
drawn may be summed up as follows:
"The doctor hitched fast to me, pulled
his best. and just before i'll He'd me-
the tooth came out"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

MooRE must have had the petroleum
fever, when he sung: "Oh. had | some
sweet little is.e OF my own!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
" ASDNIC'.

Cumberland Lodge. No. 15s, meets 81
Monday night in each month.
winchester Chapter. No. -, meets Tues
day niyht AFTER Jd Monday night. monthly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor.
ALDERMEN.

W. }. Slater, r,..................... Mayor.
ALDERMEN.
1st ward--B. Templeton. l.. Days.
ID ward--A. G.. Black. w. NJ. WhitwOrtll.
81 ward-Wm. Stewart, Peter Waldman.
18th war,l-Wmson llaggard. W. Z. Lee.
B. Iurman, Wmson IlagGard.
C0AStdLe. tierh.
Board meets lst and Sd Thursday night
in each month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Ira woman could change her sex,
why would she become IN in''cl? Be
cailse she would be Il heHsn (heathei.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

ertiScmcntS inserted at 81 so per
square u ten lines (brevicr sizc.) first in
snrton, and IS cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
One column. one year, Sl2o On,
six months 70 co
{. three so 00
Half column, one year, 20 w
six months, 40 90
:. three 30 O0
Fourth column, neycar, Az 0o
six months, % CO
three " 10 %
One square. one year, 10 0o
six months, ~ 90
three =" Z 30
u" Al foreign advertisers must pay in
advance. II will be useless to send adver-
tiscmcnts with the request to publish and
send bill" Patent medicine manulNctu-
rcrs must pay accordingto TO published rates
and in no instance Will their special no.
ticcs bc published except at 20 cents per
line for each insertion.
gG;" Our Agents are notified that it will
be useless to take advertisements for us at
less Ian tie above rates. and they must 0dd
Meyei, heir c0mDtiSSi0n. PosllIvLLY NO
CREDIT, OR BARTER.
r-.y Advertisements for all charitable
purposes charged at regular rates licre-
toforr new spapcr men have been expected
to contribute in proportion to thc pulhic.
and thon if they charged for their work, It
was looked upon a> cNtortion. As wen
ask merchant to give money ana charge
nothing lOrhis goods,
n-$}" All communications to advance the
interests OF any individual, or corporate
body must be paid for as advcrti-encnts.