davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
J. ASTHMA CURED. y

Mr.. VIM. May. Of 2i5 Spring street., New York,
writes. January l,lsbs: l have been afflicted with
Asthma for upwards of ten years, receiving no ben
eftfrOm medical men. lwasadvised by friend
totry one Of Allcocks Porous PlaSters.. / said
had tried several kinds Of PIastsrs without any
benefit. and supposed they were all alike. Ny
friend gave me one o. Allcock's. and urged me to
use It. did SO, and have now worn them steadily
for nine months. and find myself better than have
been for many years. Agency, Brandreth House,
New York. Sold by Druggists.
aanQO-d1wlm l.r. .,.t .,.- r-4,.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
~ BANKING HOUSE OF - ~
JAY COOKE & co

Corner wall q Nassau Sts., New York.
In connection with our houses in Philadelphia and
Washington. We have opened NEW YORK
HOUSE ct above location and offer our services to
Banks, Bankers and Investors for the transaction Of
heir business in this city. including purchases and
sSlssof GovERNMENr SECURITIES, STooKs. BONDS
AND GOLD. We are constantly represented at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board where orders sent
usare promptly filled. Wekeep on hand afull supply
of -------
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL ISSUES,
buying and selling at current prices. and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the market
fords ir 8 iHm0 hrA o,Hi7l .a
.tas-fe sr JAN COOKE d co.
maye-ly &W al.- " l-.aanlc u .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-For superfne $40 5O9ll; extra Gil 759
II q; family sl3@l3 75, and fancy Sl4@l5.
WHEAT-No; is held at SO sO92 s., and extra
at ~ $500 9O. Hill sold at 81 95. and some small
lots Of White for seeding purposes at 1898 05.
C0RN-There was a fair demand to-daS, and the
market was steady, holders asking 8l9s2c for mixed
shelled and S3eslc for ear. Pure White shelled is
held at $50.
OATS-There was q fair local demand at 4lS40o
for No. 2, and 45c for No. in elevator.
RYE-No. we quote, as the asking ra es, at 81 0e
al 10, and extra at 81 IL. No. we quote at 81.
BARLEY-ChOice State spring is held at sl 4sS
ads Drns prG sS wa sHS oefsd sSe Gan
PROvlSlONS..Me Mess Pork was quiet but firm at
1872 5O939 IS for CITY brands. Bulk Shoulders are
held at Sl42 and l64c was refused for round lot
Of bulk Sides. Bacon is offered at lGA92OXc for
shoulders and Sides, with a moderate jobbing de-
COTTON-NTiddling uplands is held at 3sc. There
is hut little doing however.
GR0CERIES-The demand is fair at 2693lc for
fair IN choice Rio Coffee; l29l5c for raw Sugar TX
9l71c for bard-rehned, and SOg9Oc for Porto Rico
BUTTER-The demand remains fair, and the
market rules quiet at 3OS32c for prime to choice
CHEESE-The demand is moderate at ls1Ial7c
for selected Western Reserve and Hamburg.
EGGS-Thcre is fair demand for prime at %
25c per dozen, shippers count
WHlSkY-Bonded continues in good demand at
&c., with sales of $50 barrels, Sales Of duty paid to
the extent Of ITO barrels At s2 321a92 80.
Cleveland Market.
FL0UR-City made Xxx spring sl1 75912; Xxx
red winter Sl3 O09l3 So do white winter $I4 5O9
l5 90.
WHEAT-Quiet, but steady and firm ut 90 259
% for No. spring, 50 3792 3s for No. do.
.C0RN-Unchanged and in fair demand at s3c for
No. mixed; slc for No. do.
OATS-Hed at 44c for No. State.
RYE-Small sale No. at Csc; No. l held at S19
los
BARLEY-Eleld at range Of 9O9S1 Is.
PORK-Sales 25 hrls at S32 40 for No. mess.
LARD-City rendered g5c country do l9c.
SMOKED MEbTS-Unchanged and firm at 22c
for Hams; Csc Tor Dried Beef; 20c for Bacon.
BUTTER-Sales 10 kegs Western Reserve at 500
32c.
CHEESE-Held at range Of lOSHc.
EGGS-SaeS at Csc.
HIGHWINES-Firm and in good demand at
90 81. '..
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS-Firm. Alcohol, %
per cent, "a 74a4 TO- Cologne Spirits a 80; Neu-
tral Proof Spirits 81 5792 81. .'..-
GREEN APPLES-Quiet and range at % T59
25 for common tn nchoice winter.
DRIED APPLES-Unchangod and steady at 10
al ic and paw for packages,
WHITE FlSH-Hed at 81 so for No. per half
barrel. "a ...
ALE AND PORTER-Present Use Xxx $40 90;
Stock Xxx Sl2 ON94 90; Old Stock SIS 90; Cream
Sll 90: Kennel $ls 60; Porter Sl4 on. ,...-...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
mays-ly &wp

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men,
Also. Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the VII
Of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR..
J.Sk1IblN HOUGHTON, HoWAr Association,
PhilAdelphiA Pa. au A't&W3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
ALLOOCK,S POROUS PLASTERS.
WHoOPING COUGH CURED.

q CAYUdA. HlHDs COUNTY, MISS.
T. ALLo0oK 4 Go.-Gentlemen: Please send
mo another six dozen Of your Porous PIGsters.-
They are in great dsma nd here for Whooping Cough
They aot like charm. could have sold two doz-
epfhis week II ] had had them. Send as soon
as pos iible, and obliRe, Yours respectfully,
JOUN WILLIAMS ID Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12

The sale Of Certificates in the Association has al
ready been great to enable me to state that the
distribution of premiums heretofore announced will
be made. lean therefore assure the public that the
award will be made to their satisfaction, or the
money refunded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
INCLUDING

The Magnificent Opera House!
Three Hundred PaintingsI
Constituting the Grandest Art Distribution Of the
10Th century,
Sent free 70 any address. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12

Having the utmost confidence in the ability of Mr..
Crosby to carry out his enterprise, hereby guar
antee his undertaking, as above annou ced. 81.
SAMUEL II. NICKERSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
U. II. CROSBY. ESQ.,, Chicago, Ill.

His due to The public and 10 the intSrests Of the
association. that Subscribers should knou that tic
safety Of sUery dollar aohicA Is inUest0d IR Ms Ger
ttfcdte' Of the association is absolutely secured
and the certainty that the dDard Of premiums tOi1
be made guaranteed to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
PASTURE TO LET.

r HAVE FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD
i Timothy Pasture to rent at Lithopois, Ohio,
miles South of Columbus. There is in said pasture
lot acres Of splendid sugartree grove and never
failing stream of water.
For particulars inquire Of .-.. -. n
Col. SIM0NTON,
o9. Elk Horn House. LithOpolis. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-12
Subscription Books
STILL OPEN.

The subscription books will bo continued open f,r
short time longer. The day for the award Of pre-
miums will soon be announced.
.... II ~ OROSRY Actn.,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
TIRE GREAT ISSUE.
From tie Wushington Chronicle

!! From tie Washington Chronicle. .j .:
~; Whoever; favors the Presidents poll
cy, wishes to strip the loyal North of
twenty-five members Of Congress, to
which it Is fairly, entitled, and he wish
:es to give: twenty-five members to the
disloyal South, which that section has
no equitable title to- -.. *s::.
The figures will stand thus, emitting
fractional representatives: :. =,
Present Northern representation. .14s
Present Southern representation on
three-hfths basls...
IT. If the. amendment: be not adopted the
result will be US follows: - .
Northern representatives. tives...................13 1873
Southern epresentatives... ves...:.................85 .85
! IF tho amendment be ratified the re-
suit will be as follows: I; =. -. d.
Northern representatives. 1853
Southern representatives..
At present the Northern majority is. ..... .63
II no change in the Constitution is made
the Northern majority, after the next
apportioMment will be.... ...................4 .43
| If the amendment be adopted the North
ero majority will be,...,........."..:....9s
So the question is whether the North
is to have 93 or 4s majority in the
House of Representatives. If every
! voter has but one vote SO will be the
majority: If:the Southern voters arc
given two votes in consequence of their
injustice to. the negroes aud their, re-
bellion, the Northern majority will be
but 43. :. g..
Here, then, is the issue between the
President and Congress- The sPresi-
dent wishes to reduce tho Northern ma
jorityi in Congress from. 93 to 43 by
! giving two votes to every Mississippiau
and Louisianian, and three votes to ev.
E,ry South Carolinian. :1i.'*',: >" '',,.@ =
IF the amendment be not adopted all
the larger Northern States will lose two
mombcrs Of Congress, and some Of them
will lose three. This Is what the Pres.
ident's "policv',, means: The issue j.
before the people. .,..,< ,5f "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

The CINCINNATI Comn,crc.alhas a
neat way Of putting case. The En-
q.;rer, copperhead sheet of that place,
asked it "howi it was, if Louisiana was
out Of the Union, that Hahn and Flan-
ders were admitted by the Congress OF
1923 to seats in that body FROM Loui-
siaua. And will it at the same time
tell u, if Louisiana is mere out Of the
Union now than then?"
We ask the Enquirer how it was
that, if Louisiana was in the Union in
1923 and up to 1864, every Demo-
crat in Congress voted for bill to ex-
clude her from the electoral college.
Will it answer the question? And will
it at the same time tell Us if Louisiana
is more in the Union nov than then
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
SAD CALAMITY,
JAMES L. FISK.

On Monday night last the dwelling
house Of Mr.. Michael Galag CHAR, situated
three miles from the village of St. Ma
ry, on the Faribault road, was entirely
consumed by fire. The facts, as We
learn them from DR.. Cove, Of this
place, are as follows:
A little after sunset, on last Monday
evening, some men, who had been hunt
ing, called at the house, and one ot
them handed a loaded gun to Mr.. G.'s
boy, to be taken care Of: The boy took
it into the house and put it under the
bed. As he laid the gun down, it dis
charged its contents end set fire, in
some way, to a quantity of Kerosene
oil in gallon can, which stood under
the bed. In an instant, the bed. and
the walls of the room which were pa
pered, we're in blaze, driving all the
inmates in the lower room out Of doors.
Unfortunately two OF the children were
up stairs-a girl Of twelve years, and
another of five. The older one raised
the window and jumped out. The
younger one, while climbing out feet
foremost, was caught by the falling OF
the window and held fast, with her head
and hands inside The fire and smckc
| had already reached tho chamber, and
! the poor child was thus exposed to all
the fury Of the fiery element, until a
ladder could be obtained, when the
father went up and rescued her from
the horrible position. All! who Car
imagine the sufferings of the little one
| or the anguish Of the parents during
those few terrible moments! Her head
face and shoulders we're terribly burn
| ed, and her little hands were literally
charred. She died in less than tv,
hours after being rescued from the
flames.
Mr.. G. had $4,000 in money in til.
house which was destroyed; also l,20t
lbs. Of -four, just from the mill; four
feather beds, bed clothes for the same
their supply of winter clothing, thei
household furniture in fact everythin:
in the house was total loss Rilto'
Kaseca Coz Ne,cs, 4th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
A COPPERHEAD RIOT.
CAIRO, Oct. 6.

+: CAIRO, Oct. 6.
Col. Stencil, Of Texas, aud Col.
Bingham, of Alabama, constituting the
delegation Of Southern Lsyalists, ar
rived yesterday, and attempted to speak
in the theatre last evening, but the
disturbing eloments and tumult in the
crowd vas 40 great that the speakers
could not proceed. Major Wilson went
on the stand while Stencil VA trying
to speak. He urged the people to pre-
serve order, and to leave tho house, at
the Same time stating that he. had no
sympathy with the meeting; but his
voice was disresardsd, and the meeting
was broken up, The, crowd continued
their noisy demonstration until after
midnight, one Of which was tearing
down the national dag from the portico
Of the theatre. Stencil and Bingham
left for St. Louis this morning. The
city IL now quiet. - .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

=. ": The : Tribune. Topek,, Kansas,
special says: Frank Kelly and Chas
Smith, stock tenders for Holidays
Overland Stage Company, ~crs mur-
deredi by Indiana on Saturday last,
Al Chalk Bluffs station, Smoky Hin
route, 100! miles. west Of Fort Ellis.
worth, =. i...sl -, =! .:-..,a : ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
FROM FISK'S EXPEDITION.
ARRIVAL 1t Fort Benton all saHe-Ht
4ndlsne Seen-The Northern Route t.
the Gold Mines. ~

Fort BENTON, Mt,
| August 26th, 1866
Edito1s ST. Paul Rre.s:
Observation-Disclosures very pleasa nt
safe and successful journey across tn
plains by the new Northern ovcrlan,
route, have the pleasure of rcportin.
to you, and through you to all RI,
friends of the expedition, our arrival a,
this point this day.
The health Of the party has beer
excellent throughout, and out Of all on
large number, we have lost not a sin glt
person, and scarcely an animal.
News from the mines We are now 81
near by is quite favorable and the peo
pie are in the best of spirits. Each
and all take a long breath, and inter
change congratulations over the good
fortune which seems to have attended
the expedition from first to last.
l. did not hurry at all, because |
believed it more profitable to keep the
animals up in working or marketable
condition, as 1 have succeeded IN doing
so that now from this poin, we are in
shape to go where We choose and per.
form any amount of labor before winte,
sets in.
THIS point is fast becoming regular
mining town and business place Of i'm.
portauce. My reception here by the
leading men Of the place is, like that O,
'62 and '63, quite fattering and en-.
couraging after the cares and labors Of
the long Quincy accomplished.
Most Of my party wish me to carr"
out my intentions originally expressed
that OF moving into the midst of the
gold-bearing mountains and gulches
and there go into camp while We throw
out strong prospecting parties aud dis
cover mines for our own Occupation
and development. This l shall probably
DO; and after day or two's rest here
shall move on toward the base of opera
tions.
We did not encounter or even see a
single band of Indians on our march
across, nor did we meet with even the
slightest accident to mar the general
pleasure of the trip. This is Sunday,
and is day of rejoicing and rest to oh
whole party. Stecrs little detachment
is also here with US in good shape.
The route I pursued may be said to
be in every way desirable and entirely
favorable for stage, freight aad emi.
grant road, and I trust that now at
least, after such a thorough test and
demonstration of these truths, that
our people of Minnesota by the aid OF
the government will push the matter Of
a permanent location, construction and
protection of said route to quick and
successful issue. What enemy of this
northern route can longer raise his
voice or his vote against its utility and
great importance?
8, Thousands Of returning miners and
merchants would, without hesitation.
choose it for their trip home to the
States, while it would, at the same time
control very largely the freighting and
travel coming out. Every man [ meet
here, even St. Louis men themselves
acknowledge this fact.
Tellallmy old friends that I rememl c'
them with firm resolves to reciprocatt
their many favors and kindnesses. a;
carly ee fortune will admit. Please tel
the old croakers aud ill-wishers that
forgive them their folly and madness.
Ever thine,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

80 "A d merchant IN New York p,oposes
that if the 7th' Regiment should BE-
sent to the exhibition In Paris next
year, the commercial men Of the eoity
ought to contribute 70 deftay thsa o.
penses Of the trip, and he heads the
LIT with 100000. >'.' '''''' 80 - = ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

-Gen. Grants pay is sl8,678 per
year, Lieut.. Gen Sherman's '$l3,5l8.
Each il SLOWED 80 horses. A Major
General gets $500 per year, and is
allowed I've, horses. The 'paysof a Brig
adler u $s,940.50.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

LONDON, Get. 6.-hy the treaty
between l,aEy an! AsS,ris. tfc forner
acquires the tenc;:a frontier, : Shila the
latter assumes the deb, * 2H oto .ou0
forms. a complete ansa,a;s has been
accorded by ltsl, tt ali political prise
uerS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

The i.5os<; III. JowrHc'. which las
hcrc:otove hal great admiration for az!
been a prominent cbaluTic; Of my pei
.cy.' nov Is lound to say:
"Sureiy there is nothing i'll al re-
man history like the present conai'i:n
of po;itica aislEs aa,sas us. Never he
tore was silvie a case where lcns re-
Uv?lcd a-ail.s: their Goverau. s.-,'ve
10 subvers a"d >it&tIcr it. is:!ts in ;:;2:r
efforts. laid down their arms. thr. 3
thcmselv>s upon the mercy q the con-
4uercr, swlrc oaths Of submission sna
allegiance. obtained gracious sns mag
unanimous pardon. and then hat the al
frontcry to assume that their tress"rs
ble action against the government @:
good grounds upon which TO ecrcc; and
demand the ri ght to control it >na II
seize its honors ahd emo.uneuts.'
Speaker Grow in 3 late speech in
Pennsylvania stated some sound Escts
with reference tc Sly Policy:
There are two policies f>ressniad-
that of Congress ard that cs the Er1Si-
dsdt. What right has the. s'ressccns
to have policy? His oniy auty is to
approve the laws rasseo r. toncre>s,
and to see they are cSscutea. The ,"o-
ment he sets hiuscif MP in e,ses~stiaa
to Congress in txisg the ssssus Of States
OF citizens he becomes sn sseaser OF
the Legislative poweas Of the h { Gaoo77eefn-
ment. 49,.
He was made President BY. the be-
let Of the assassin. end IN Els ,,oi:cg
seems to be faithful to ths' eoaat;, >
tent. He is willing 10 ts:ze fae rebels
back if they will only swear. We haVe
had too mndh Of that s:reaig. 1hej
| took an oath to support .hs Govcrn-
| ment, aud they bent 81! -t,eir eaersivs
| to destroy it They wsas 70 ccr+e
| back on the same cath. Stall 1hee be
| trusted 2. Shall they be H,atore: to
power without security ios tho tut1rc !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

INCREASE OF PoPuLATION.-The
popuhtion OF Minnesota increased forty
per cent durlns the var. Illinois in
creased but t~enty.sit, Wisconsin and
Iowa twelve, Michigan seven and one
half, and Massachusetts, two per cent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

THE Albany Evenang journal
publishes fourteen columns Of names
signed to the call for. the New lrrk
State con, ention Of soldiers and sailors
opposed 20 the pcl;cy Of the Presiaess.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

The Hartford Times says that the
barns for miles around Hartford arc
tcAoek 4ullof tobacco. II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

"A. Times Washington special says
Hon. Louis V. Bogg, Of St. Louis,
was on the 9Th appointed commissioner
Of Indian affairs in place Of MIR. Cooley,
b take effect on the first Of next month.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

The only sailoes At the Cievel:"d
Convention were one or two captains Of
canal boats.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

, General Grant s. new shoulder
strap mas four silver stars. ,>u.a!s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

s'!olnaER,,: j j, ] MORRISON: ] ! j J! !: !: !.
'@S5:: REEVES, ~.
~ .stnaN 60 .H-.1.G ns1,N Nu'A Il
III i ia ~ +
J .N,s. ,qi: i:"3,y =,
| co.. sSeee,sors 70 an IL
80 - ! e" =" a: t l.
::*::a'oo1rr.::::.o :::oARy''ts 4 . col %: +.
- &. HG r- =,
& & < WHOLESALE J. .: ): :: =: !: . :.
w,o Gl u "a al. -
|G..R:OC::ER RS ,
-rs l.. If ..-!
!: y; -: !: !: AND: FL. :: T: !.
GIh .: All IL. !
l"1 Il ;! d
%. " Ui w=.A
csnnissi., Z Merchants, !! i
:: = {: 10. : Ae.se. I 50 STREET, Z: Z: +:
sE'. PAUL.: :: wrH'F: IT,!
i ::::lM'UNG':ER os., ). +: !:
Music I! @41lg bsale' l!'' 5
o. = :: .!'7! 1oe -! Third street. r.ee'e.t.
SAINT PAUL, j.: llNtx.,
,s,5
ar Sole AGENTS for
e..: =, 4. !:
ste'nway q Sons
'o,.s CELEBRATED PIANOS
'@ s''''> -. Sole Agents for 81,
chickering T. Sons
90 90 CELEBRATED PIANOS,
A1se-unI1Ep nAno foares. ~
Ai'e-pR1ScE's AUTOMATIC SCHOOL
) 5: ORGANS AND 4r1oDrors.
+is:..-Esrfrs i. COTTAGE i & ORGANS. >. !.
- :! All fully warranted. 4! : -
ss 90 j; # 8: S....' :. T.: ::
g: g: ". keep ee,:.t.n.lyon :. hand Il.
;oa1r q 'uLht ! ASSORTMENT s ] j! :o'
street =, Music '.a na'ia.' I, 1a'tr..eq't'
=: seeh al assari,.iea. in stia...st..
~ 80 $i = .> 49,: 8,
ear stock Of v,o,;n., vio,ioes,,o., 4 Con.
tt9 Pesses, Plvtii, Flies. Flssolstts, *CAto-
nets Guitars, Banjos, Military Drums Of
:kdeseriptions, Brass Instruments, Aocor-
dSSas, Strings, 49,, 10 complete. '-,-
. Church Orsanss Melod1ons and Pis3os
tuned = and repaitt:d. :: I'll.
t>fds.. aH<.>.ai., q. -f.,, p..,s..,>..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

8; 8; zE.z1ys 4 ,lAHcKn; j.: t.
&C <fOo0teT1 -
F!ANos, MuB1cAL aINsTRUMENTs,
-: Sheet lIaale and: statlensry.
Sole Agents for! $Minneaets of the1W1lER
P.iAsos: . 0rders:for Mqsie or Instrument
promptly tlled.os :. 1u| -.
:1sPi.. 1.eet: - ersa. Mp~ Tom, -
vaasesn ;, q. PAUL, x1NN:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
RATES OF ADVERTIsIN0

I. LNS1I And hsauvsru0ement,! csnss pr
square for the hrst insertion, aud 81 u cents pr
square for each subsequent insertion.
2 Attorneys ordering In legal advertisements are
regarded accountable for the cost Of the same,
less there Il special agreement ~ charge the same
T. another party PAYMENT ia IN al ss.es to b made In
Local Notices, Is cents pr line to transient and
10 ssnts per line to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice u death laimple announcenleRtl y ceats;
obituary notices, cents PER line: marriage nosies
70 esn6.
.. All political, religious sr other notices, cents
pr line.
q Special place Advertisements to b inserted at
Eatea agreed upon.
I. Yearly advsrtissn 70 pay quarterly.
4 Straagsss must pay II advance, q give sat1D-
Aetory rsl6rsnes.