davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Tabeu has boon appointed Minister Of War IN place OF
Fnant and senior Joaquin Torres Larrnzar Minister OF
Finance In the retiring OF Osmont and Frant mo
Emperor has lost two OF bis sblest and certainly his
most faithful officers and during the short 1me which
they held their postons-less than two monhs-n WAS
made apparent tina, had they been nrusted with their
appointments eight months earlier both the finances Of
the State would have been in condition. and the
army effective, numerous and far loss ex-
pensive.
DURANGO rossrssIoS or THE iinEaAIA
Durango certainly in possession Of the libersls
Most OF the garrison had been withdrawn to Fresnio,
In the State OF Zacaecas leaving only battalion Of
French and battalion OF Mexcans to protect the city
An overwhelming force OF liberals was raised and
marched Durapgo bu, the French commander hear
ing Of their approach, abandoned the place joined
the main body at Fresno The inperaists OF Durango
with little favor at the hands Of the incoming b-
erals, who apparently intend to pay up old scores
REPORTED SLAUGHTER on IMPERIAL GARRISON.
report reached here OF the destruc,ion.of Large
portion Of the garrison Of Pachuca military town fifty
miles from this city. On Sunday morning small body
of liberal cavalry, about forty In number made their
appearance near Pachuca, when eighty Aus,rians
started in pursuit. The liberals appeared be taken by
surprise. and precptaely aed closely pursued by the
AustranA Tho chase continued for some miles the
Austrians gaining little upon the enemy. In the ardor
OF pursuit. the Ausrsns did not observe that they
being drawn into deale in the mountains until they
found themselves completely hemmod In by the enemy
and the party they pursuing and which proved 70
be decoy, turning upon Thorn. Flight was out Of the
question: and the Ausrans fought with the frenzy OF
desperation, until the whole command except ten were
slain captured or course the prisoners have been
ore this also shot The who escaped arrived at
Pachuca yesterday and is believed thai sae balance Of
the expedition f soldiers graves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
4 wekis IN Basrcyss fua CONGRESS-

From the Anfi-slsvery Standard of this week
TO nm KigcroRs rferTH oosGREssIossL DssrucR
Although, by the constitution Of the state Of New
York ~ densed the elective franchise, yee -
Is ebribs TO ONCE therefore present myself 70 20
o candidate for representative 10 Congress- Bsun9
ing TO dsfran chiscd css have no political antsos
dents TO recommend 20 your support but my creed
cardinal points OF demcescy Viewing all questions froD
the standpoint OF principle rather than expediesry.
there is . nxcd uniform law AZ yet unrecognixed By
sither Of the leading parties governing alike the sosI
aud political life Of men and nations. The repub can
party has OCCASIONALLY clear vision n personal rshtS
while it, protective policy II seems wholly blind 70 ne
rights Of property and interests Of commences while 70
recognizes the duty Of ccnevcence between man and
man. n teaches the seldshness In trads b.
tween pations Tho democrats, on the contrary while
holding sound and liberal principles in trade and
mcrve, have ever 10 their political Affiliations mspssne1
the idea OF class and caste among idea wholly
a, variance with ths genius OF our free institutions and
fatal 10 high civilization One party fails At pcinA
and at another In asking yonr surages-be ewing
Nike In and free trsdc could rcprsssna
either party constituted
Nevertheless ~ indel candidate. desire A
election al this time - rebuks TO the dominant parry
for ~ rerogrcssiye legislation in amending the ooo.
s'iiu,ion a. TO make nvldous distinctions on tho gosns
OF sex
That instrument recognizes a. persons all citizens whs
obey the laws and pport ire state and y thc consu-
tons Of the stats W. 70 brought into harmcsy
sth the broad principle. ~ The federal constitution the
women OF the nation would m longer pc tfxeo s"n"1s
representation, OF soveroed without tner consenI ~.
word should be ADDED that ffest Charter " nxn
70 the insult ~ injury Of be hunibesi OF or etyens
would gladly have voice ana yote, w voc
that thus a republican form Of government
might be s>tured 20 every state In the Union.
II the pary now 10 the sscendsncv makes Us demand
for "ncgr, suffrage IN good iath on me ground ct
natural ri M and The highest good of the stsss
demand ina, the republican idea be vindcated on 90
prncrfe on usee or safety the women Of the "a
In ver 81 the fact tba, the Freedmen 81 the oath
am the mens o. foresncrs now crowdns our Western
saores mos. o. whom represent neither propsrsys
%dnreton or civilization, all in the progress Of
evcrts 70 he enfrsnchised the best interests Of the
na,ou demand that outweigh this incoming psupes.
I'm, ignorance and degradation, with The wealth.
esnralion. aud refinement q the women Of the
ugbl,c on the high ground 81 safety 10 the nation
ard Justice 10 ~ citizens ask your support IN The
coming election. -
Nx~ Yosg. Oct 10. 1sJA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
IMPERIAL MOVEMENTS.
Our CITY o. stren cn,sI,iasnt,ct

wsNiwiiiau and the Church pnrt, In II.
iinncr Discharge o. tho Minister. Adverse
to Inc Union OF Church rud state French
Troops Recalled on the I've ot En,hsrLior
for Hamc Tho Question OF n Prot~rtnrnr,
Mn simiiimn TryIns ia Eject y New Loan
Cnr- % MKticv, snpt 20 1886
ssoryr cr,y5s IN TINS MSgnr
Yesterday morning Ministers 0snlopi and rriAnt 70
asnsd their portfolios Of war and Finance, il ia sad
both In accordance with their wishes and also tn,
sROrss orlsn Of Marshal Baaine General Ramon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
BATTLE ct MONTEREY.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK xEaALp.

EscObcd0 and the Liberals Probably Defeated
by Meiia and the French-leumored Battle
at Monterey Between tho Two Principal
Armies Of the Contendina Parties, &c.
MArAMoRos, Mxxico, Oct 2,
VIA GALvEsroS, TEXAS Oct 10, 1866
All who leave have crossed 70 Brownsville from
Monterey
IL learn that Mejia Is moving toward that city from
San Luis Potos with eight thousand men Prior TO his
departure the troops reviewed by Maximian who
was In that city.
Monterey.
Rumors have resched here that Mejia has defeated
Escobedo al Monterey, but nothing is known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
our CITY or MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE.
Clry or MKxIco, Sept. 70,

Crry oT AKxICo, Sept. 70, 1866
MovEAExm DESIGNS
Il again reported that General Meja be sent to
San Luis Potosi 70 take command Of the Third Military
Department 1t is said that he Is to at organ.
ze large expedition 70 act IN coDJncton with forces
nom Puebla in attack upon Tampico II these
ports be true, and the expedition h to be composed Of
the numbers and more1 designated, Tampico win GER
taiay be recapsured stated that tho Emperor will,
next week. start for SAn Luis Potosi and u Is believed
that he will take The Aeld In person. this b true
the liberals Of ths North will be hard pressed for the
Emperor represented excellent soldier, and his
presence viii be received by the army with enthusiasm
Per oonsrs lssrs from San Luis Potosi say that Gen.
erals Douay and Jenninzeros with most Of the French
troops have sfs that city for the city Of Mexico via
Qusrstaro, leaving San Luis garrisoned mainly by
nOxieaua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
Maximilian's Alliance with the
Church Party.
PARTIAL DISSOLUTION OF HIS CABINET.
Effect Of President Johnson's Proclama-
ton on the Paper Blockade.

BY the arrival yesterday Of the steamship Manhattan
Captain Dayton from Vera Cruz the 30th ult and by
telegraph Ms,amoros have dates from the city
OF Mexico September 90 Vera Cruz September 80
and Nsamoros to October 2. all OF which highly
portant
We indebted to the Pursor Mr. Aus.iu for prompt
delivery OF cur dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
SAILING Or rHe cusL.

Bosvoy, Oct 10, 1900
The steamship cabs sailed this forenoon ATM t,o
PASSENGERS for Liverpool and 70 trr Hsntax sac takes
oui no specie
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
FUN. FACTS AND FACETIE.


Mr. QuIBmE, reading that " it has been
decided in the Court Of Queens Bench, in Dublin
that a clergyman of the Church of England can
legally marry himself observed that that might
be very well q measure Of economy, but that
even IN the hardest times he should prefer to
marry woman.
Usefulness soor res IF -modesty
never does. The forme--, coneeal~-gnorance
the latter virtd<' lHOhalT ~Sg;As lift ~ being
second lieutenant of FAINT he hedin'. never get
higher. ~ giss,- ~.
LOVE is a great human impulse, Mothers
and childrens love are natures teachings. Moth
ing will so open mans pores rs falling in love.
It makes his mouth like q tin whistle, and sottens
him do Il thoroughly.
"Aw How yau like my moustache,
lIith Laura e lispel dandy to a merry girl.
." Oh, very much. Ii looks like the fuzz on the
back Of a caterpillar"
In all aspects Of life putty and varuish
has something to DO herewith. In pills they are
omnipolent and great are pills in request, that
new dlseasas have to be invented to keep up with
the supply.
4 GREEK maid being asked what fortune
she would bring her husband, replied
Il will bring him what gold cannot purchase
a heart nnsPotted, virtue without stain
TIE good OF life consists in playing ones
roor cards we'll Man was created little lower
than tle angels, aud he has been getting little
lower ever since.
,,
u.aat from the prize-ring. Ike Danil Webster:
Because he is the great ox-pounder.
tHoUGH y0urg men criticize the figures
of young ladies yet if she has SO 900 they think
the figure about right
\ Poor darkey. who was sent to Jail tor
uarryiuc two wives. excuses limsalfbv saving that
"nen VINE 2 ne h one & ae l"sn' lln' 0u' "he" he had
FE (e"mpialm"giy '--' / haven't more
'D53 IAN . 'hiEd o. & lbf De-
allows You"
w.. ..,
bDy clergyman the question IS Which is the o'os
som 'Alg' iAeFe l# ,oAG struggle between them
'..'''' ''''' ii'.'''i - il-'''-'| S''''7''
THE man vino. On account Of the high
price OF sugar, attempted /" sweeten his coffee
with his wife smiles has concluded to fall back
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
THEOANDLE OF LOVE,

"Oh Lord, we beseech Thee snuff de
candle oh lub in our hearts" Thus prayed
poor negro in one of the waste places OF
Virginia. The fame burned low ; 1T was
obstructed by black accretions F.; the light
that it gave was dim, gloomy and uncer-
tain, and he wished to have it frightened.
1t was homely metaphor, and yet it
was full Of meaning. How often the
candle Of love in all our hearts burns low
There is much to impede the pure heavenly
flame The follics Of the world clog around
it; its diversions, its joys, its successes,
its reVerses-all these affect the Christians
love towards his master in heaven. Sad
indeed is 1t for him, when he fOrgets what
he owes to his Lord when his heart be
comes stccped in ingratitude, and his love
dies out The Christian in whose heart the
candle Of love has burned low, lives as if
he could not give too much to the amuse-
incnls Of the world, too little to the ordi-
nances Of sanctuary The Christian i'll
whose heart the candle of love has burned
low, torsake the mercy seat, tamper5 with
conscience, finds fault with his brother
Christians and Injuries himself and the
cause Of religion generally. You never
see the face Of such Christian brighten at
the name Of Jesus You never see him
over-anXious about the spiritual state of
those around him, or ovcr-zealous to put
forth his hand to any good work. These
are the tests by which we may Judge OF
the STATE Of love il our hearts, Now apply
these tests and if you find that they en-
rich you, oh, as you have a regard for
youi own soul, seek, as this poor negro
did, the restoration Of Christ's love within
you. Pray that the Lord would snuff the
candle Of love in your hearty. Y Ob-
saL.L...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
NUMBER 40.

ment OF the NatiOual COnstitutlun-thc r.
mission to new horrors Of the freedmen Of
the South--thc Executive opposition to
every bill for the Improvement Of the Dis
trct Of Columbia, including the political
and civil elevation Of the resident colUred
raCc-thc reorganization in every insur
gent section Of the recent rebcls--the cx-
puson or di7cOuragCment Of free enigra-
ton to the South-a system Of wide and
merciless prescription Of independent and
earnest mcn--thc pardon, il not the honor
! able restoration to their rights, Of Jciier-
son Davis, john c Breckinridge, and the
resuscitaton, by Federal patronage, Of the
entire Copperhead party. These are the
! Dangers oi the situation Dangers, how
ever, that may be anticipated and prevcn-
ted, il we are only bold and fearless IN the
| knowledge and the discharge Of our in.pcr-
ative Duties. And what are these! IN
THE FIRST PLACE, TO SUSTAIN THOSE
FAITHFUL AND OBEDIENT REPRE-
SENTATIYES IN CONGRESS. TIE
ORGANS, AS THEY ARE, OF THE
LOYAL MILLIONS OF THE REPUBLIC
IN THEIR RECENT ALMOST UNANl-
NOUS VOTES IN FAVOR OF UNIVER-
SAL SUFFRAGE AND IN FAVOR OF
| PRESIDENT Observe that these Two
demonstrations represent and typify me
1ctshes and the doctrjnes Of The lrhoi,, brdy Of
| LHion p0Tiy As ! have shown, these Two
measures were, ifnot suggested at least
| forcshadowcd and pledged by the Presi-
dent, and never, until recently, disavowed
either by word or deed ii the people are
true to this primary obligation, we shall
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

\ Western correspondent says: In dis
trict in the far west we had a gentleman
teacher was thought it advisable to give
some lessons in politeness. Among other
things he told the boys in addressing a
gentleman they should always say Sir, and
gave them examples, and made quite les
son Of IT, Ona boy WAS particularly de-
ligl ID and took occasion to speak to his
teacher often, to show he profted by his
teachings When he went home to dinner
his father said:
% Tom, have some meat 2"
d" Yes, sir, thank you"
The next thing the child knew his faith
ers hand came whack on his ear, and his
fathers voice thnndcrcd forth, "PlI teach
YOU to sass yonr dad = Tom gave mp be
ing polite.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
ANDREW JOHNSON
WAsHNGToN. ID. G., Feb 10, 1866.


midnight, searching the depths Of heaven
Tor new worlds Of light. With anxious in-
tcrcst he watches path among the stars
until it begins to shine with brightness OF
some heavenly stranger. Like the CLEAN
ing feet of an angel, sent just far enough
away from heaven to be within reach Of
an aspiring mortaEs eye, the new stars
burns on it's course But this discoverer is
only a reaper in the fields that glow with
the harvest OF ripe, blooming worlds. An
other sowcd the seed Of this discovery long
years before There was one who held ont
a dui. laborious problem that led this
earnest eye to look in that quarter of the
firmancut for frnit There were years of
exhaustive cndeavor in other directions for
the same result and all this was sowing
-ap essential part of the success who
gathers in the sheaves. 1t is true in regard
to some things the same person may both
sow and reap. 1t has been remarked that
all men are sewers in regard to ther prede-
cessors, and reapcrs in regard to their sue
cessOrs. There are divcrsiteS of opera
tions as well as of gifts. Let us be sure of
being earnestly engaged, whether it be as
sewers or reapers in the field Of the world.
Let the harvest be gathered i'll with no la
Dor on your part. at the beginning or the
end.
IBlENsIrY OF THE UNIVERSE DR.. Nichol,
in his work describing the magnitude Of
Lord Rossa's celebrated telescope says that
ne has looked into space distance SO ire
mendous and so inConceivable, that light,
which travels al the rate of 100000 miles
in second, would require person Of 25O,-
600 ,000,00 Of solar years, each year CON
tanning 32, 600, 900 of seconds, to pass the
intervening gulf between our earth and the
remotcst point to which this wonderful tel
cscope has reached. How utterly unable
is the mind to grasp even fraction of this
period To conceive the passing events of
a hundred thousand years only is an lmpos
sibiiity: to say nothing of millions OF years:
The sun is more than 90,000O00 of miles
distant from the earth yet a ray of light
will traverse that immense distance in eight
minutes. Long as may seem the distance
passed in SO short time, what comparison
can the mind frame between it and the
greater distance which Dr. Nichol and Lord
Rossc demonstrated would require every
second of that time to represent more than
100000 years?
"MAY YorR SHADOW NEVER BE LEss"-
Dickens thus explains the origin of this
saying What do you mean, said | to an
cx-embassador who had passed a long time
in Europe by the salutation, May your
shadow never be less 2" ave live" an
swered the khan, pleasantly, under a very
hot sun in Persia, and we retire to the
shadow for reposc and peace, The power
of great man gives rest and tranquil
ity to many, for no one dares t, iniusr
or modest those whom he protects. :" we
call that his shydow and hope tor our own
sakes as well as his that it may never
diminish"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

The BITTER CUP-How annoying II must
be to be teetotaler to have bottle-nose!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

Mr. QuIBBE, reading that it has been
decided in the Court Of Queens Bench in Dublin
that a clergyman Of the Church of England can
legally marry himself" observed that that might
be very well as q measure Of economy but that
even in the hardest times he should prefer to
marry a woman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
Il Nj. GARNE TTE,

E NJ. GARN ETTE,
formerly Clerk of the T. 8. Court OF Claims.)
CLAIM AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office 18th ST., near Franklin, Richmond, Va
Attends to the Collection of all kinds of Claims
against the Government. Particular attention
given to the restoration of Old Pensionsrs to the
Pension Rolls and collecting their back pay, also
to getting Pensions for those engaged in the late
War. Il. .. Box lO42.
Refers to the following gentlemen-M essrs
Scarburgh, Dufield & Sharp. Col. Walter H.
Taylor, nev. kobt. Gatewood and Geo. R. Will
son, Esq of Norfolk Va. junl6-2w
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
Anecdote OF Carlyle.

The London correspondent of the Boston
Common wealth, discoursing on the prospects
Of the cholera, tells the following anecdote of
Thomas Carlyle: a.35k huGtis.lH
When the cholera was raging at Dunn
fries, Scotland, a little over thirty years ago,
to such an extent that every third person
was seized, Mr.. Carlyle, who was residing
near by-at iCreigenputteck, called his domes-
cs together. and addressed them as follows:
1T is indisputable that the cholera is rag
ing near US. 1t turns people blue and kills
them. 1t may come here and kill us. 1t is
a comfort to know that the worst it can do
is to kill us All we have to do is to go on.
each of us doing his or her proper work, and
avoiding those things which are conducive to
cholera-chief of which is the fear of it.
Therefore, if my authority passes for any
thing, the word cholera will not again be
mentioned in this household." a1aA ~
Al were made stronger by these words,
and the cholera passed by them. } ''T'- ri
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02

l.-All space or time above the figures in this
table will be charged at the rate ~ per square
a menth, if standing matter; SIS if changeable.
mo yearly contracts except for space at ia
BILE rates will be made. 9hlpt
3.--All contract advertisements payable on
presentation of the bill, 9a -,7i.et-f.l sif
ALI transient advertisements cash.
5.--Funeral AMI religious notices fifty cents per
square an insertion. ',+'l ~ G.
s.-All advertisements upon which no specifca-
ton of times ofinsertion is made will be charged
at transient rates until ordered out.
{. 7.-Contractofs will be confined to advertising
their legitimate business and for II other notices
will be charged ira sient rates.
liz 5.-Alternate advertisements fifty cents per
square alter first insertion, if TRANSIENT if con-
tracted for, three-fourths Of table rates will be
charged
S.-.Local notices 20 cents per line for all over
ten lines. No notice # this nature will be taken
for less than One Dollar. d III q i9i.. s-I e..
l0--All country orders to be coon panied with
cash or city endorsation. ,-,....,r
gs- These terms have no reference to existing
contracts. - -.4t ~"
ora. sagi@i .l9 m j. R. HATHAWAY,
-5eIe..1 rs Evening Day Book.
i. W. s. FORREST, Manager,
For the Proprietor of the Old Dominion
~ =. kICHD LEWELLEN 4 CO.,
nav2k II 9aU.) saG T9i tIsW q. Virpinian
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS
IL ST A Bills SHE'D 1885,
2 I "A NJ O s! PIA NO S
CHA hLES II. STIEFF

| II II
| MANUFACTURER OF
| GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
| Factory "a and Sc, Camden Strees, and as a1c
", Ferry Street, near Howard Street,
.ft BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock of pr
AMOS In the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood,
| full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
| TOR i've years, and the privilege eff exchange
within ~ months, II not entirely satisfactory TO
| the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand; Meodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General R.bt.
=. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington Rev
X. II. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. 9. 90.
veil and Prot. Graham, OF Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton; Payne d
Bros, Lynchburgi Aessrs. White d Pole, Lex
lngton, Va J NJ. Harvey Etinger, Harrisonbprg;
who have used our Instruments. decS0-ly
JOS. Il. D0DSON, JNO.T- RAINIER
4 lOBSON d RAINIER,
~ IRON Front ware h ouse,
40. z EAST WIDE WATER STkEnT,
,I.sJ IMPORTERS AND DBAaEASE FL $50 -.
. ~ VINES RiSf -
-... WHISTLES, -....----....
RUNS, -"
., BIrTERS, DC.
SOLE AGENT FOR
smith & Bros Celebrated xxx ALE.
ALSO SOLE Az Ms fUn ruE
CELEBRATED WAHOO AND CALIoAYA
BIffEItS.
All of which we otter to The trade 1le5l
AL NORTHERN PRICES.
Call and examine our stock. te20
DLACK HORSE STABLES.
- COR. CHURCH d UNION STREETS.
0uggles d Carriages for hire at all hours,
fA0 ses for Sale and ACCOMMODATIONS
for DrOvers.
NH 9-ly - DANIEL MALONEY
GEoR e W. DIVA IL,
u OIL Err MAKER,
And Proprietor of the
PATENT EXPANSION FERRULES
For repairing Tubes to Steam Boilers
No. 50, Vide Water Street, neat Door to The Deg
Book Establishment.
Every tool known to the Trade, and all the an.
Pnances for executing and expediting work can
Of found in this establishment.
The EXPANSION FEkkULE Ia sonetb;ng
aew, ia just the thing that has long been needed,
ana Ia guaranteed to stop tile leaks in Tubes.
Persons wanting Steamboat or other Boilers
made or repaired will consult their best interests
oy giving call. sepI2-ly
M b Err YARDS, TUNIS.
- MHARF,
AID Cor. Nebraska AND w. Water Streets
a complete assortment OF White Pine, Yellow
Pine, Oak, Poplar and Black w alnut Lumber,
-,., D DsSgi AaHf, Csment, Pfa asAtAsns
Laths, Fencing, POETS and Rails, bodybuilding
Material, Oyster Tong Lumber,
&C., &C., &C., &c.
AT THE LO WEST RATES.
N. HOWELL,
Tunis Wharf,
And corner Nebraska and W. Water Streets
au1o-1y l-fE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, proprietors of the Daily Pa
pers in this city, have agreed upon the following
Tariff OF Advertising Rates, from which no de-
siation will be made, to take effect on and after
June LIST, 1865. t.,s.
Transient advertisements rs cents per square,
first insertion, and S71< cents square for every
succeeding insertion. .4.J g15-.f .l4..-.r = f'I