davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
n NV Policy illustrated.

OHcc upon n time, tradition has it.
Mrs. Smith borrowed from Mrs.
Jones her iron kettle, for the purpose
Of soap boiling. The saponaceous
compound produced, the kettle was
returned bat, as alleged, with hole
in the bottom. Hereupon. Mrs. Jones
seeks reiress through the medium
CT the civil courts, suing Mrs Smith
FOR Damages. The ingenuity of law
yer5 is known to everybody Sci
dom has it been so strikingly brought
90 view as in the adjudication of the
case under royiew Resolved TO fcrti-
T. his fair client On all sides. and ef-
fsctually TO foreclOse every avenue
- tle -racSgeFy Of damages, The de-.
fence interpOseS these three patent-
pleas, each one of which, it were
reodless 10 say, if substantiated,
could not fail to ''1sor" the plaintiff.
viz:
/. Your kettle was broken when
VIC rccCivedit
Il Your kettle was ,ehole when
we returned it.
III He nercr bad your kettle.
The case has a counterpart in the
reconstruction policy of the ''humble
individual" elevated by John Wilkes
Booth TO the Presidency OF the Uni
ted St5tes. Here are the strong points
raised by that eminent functionary
in the enforcement Of MY Policy"
l. The rebel States never we're
mt Of the Union, and by no possibil-
ity could they go out.
ii. The rebel States can emily be
brought back into the Union by means
of "My Policy"
III. 7Herr asrer wsre any rebel
Stotes
Shades of the illustrious Scion
hide thy diminished head !-Berkely
Union
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Power Of Gentleness.

No bad man is ever brought to re.
pentcnce by angry words, neither
by bitter, scornful reproaches. He
fortiies himself against reproof, and
hurls back foul charges in the face
ofhis accuser. Yet, guilty and hard
encd as lie seems, lie has heart in
his bosom, and may be melted 70
tears by = gentle voice Whoever,
therefore, can restrain his disposition
to blame and find fault, and can
bring himself down to a fallen broth
er, will soon find way TO better
feelings within.
Pity and patience are the two keys
which unlock the human heart. They
who have been most successful labor
ers among the poor and vicious, have
been the most forbearing. Said the
celebrated St Vincent de Paul. "lf
Il has pleased heaven TO employ the
most miserable of men for tue con-
version of some souls, they have
themselves confessed that it was by
the patience and sympathy which he
had for them.
"Even the convicts, among whom
I have lived, can be gained in no
othor way. When have kissed their
chains, and shown compassion for
their distress, and keen sensibility
for their disgrace-then have they
listened to me, and placed them
selves in the way OF salvation. ~
Taylor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
-eov. Oorwin.s Religious views.

L. D. Mansfield relates the follow
ing anecdote of the late Governor
Cnrwin:
"Corwin shonld like TO know, II
you have no objections. what are
yonr religions Yiews:'' Certainly, >
said he, i believe in the doctrine OF
what are called the othodox Church.
ss. Ikave no objection to them.
was brought up u Baptist But s.
there is one thing in which your
Churches are wrong. You say too
much and 90 too little. Some Of
your members, when they 90 to the
gate of heaven. and ask St Peter to
let them IN, will hsye 10 give a good
many explanations. Now, there are
two members Of yenr Church that
viii illustrate what I mean There
Is old E He is in good ssand..
ing Ia the-othodox; but L. lends
money ut twelve per cent interest
Now, when L-goes 10 the-gate Of
Heaven. and st. Peter asks who he
Is, and lie says L., you may de,
pend, he Will have to make a good
many explanations. / DO not say be
won't be let in; but ne will have TO
explain Now there is another msn
in yoIr Churcb-you know him
Judge c.. The other day, l saw
his team in town with load of wood
Several persons cane round TO buy
It. Mo said the driver, 1t is en-
gagged" A little while after, l was
walking down street, by the widow
W's house, l saw the same team un-
loading the wood at Mrs. VS.. /
thought it strange; COR Mrs. ". was
poor and wood was high. So L
steptiR acdsaid, Mrs w how much
10 you paw for wcedi" 80! Mr.
Jorwin, l dent pay anything for
wood l cant afford to buy wood =
Judge c. sent this wood, and when
ever am ont OF wood, somehow he
g ends me 4 load, and sometimes he
sends me 4 sack OF -four" Now s..
when G goes to the gate Of heaven,
L will 1y wide open. St Peter
wants 60 explanations"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

EE We commend the following
TO those Of oar Democratic friends,
who are fearful OF being made, in
some manner they know not how.
socially equal to Z negro.
Who said that all men were orea-
ted equalP
Thomas Jefferson, the father Of
Democracy.
+ Who gave the negroes the right Of.
suffrage in New York;
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention
which gave this privilege to negroes2
Martin Van Buren, Democrat
Who afterwards elected Martin
Van Buren to the Presidency of the
United States?
The Democratic party.
.. Who married negro woman, and
by her hsd mulatto childFeuG 80
Richard n. Johnson, 3 good DEM.
ccrat.
Who elected Richard 1l. johnson,
Vice President OF the United States?
The Democretic party.
IL President Ssn Buren, had died.
>and Richard ar johnson had became
President who would have have be-.
come the Democratic mistress of the
White House?
The same negro woman.
Who made the negrs citizen Of
the State of Maine?
The Democratic party.
Who crested q similar law in Mas
sachusetts?
The Democratic party.
Who gave the negro the right 70
vote in New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored per-
son owning $3.50 in New York to be-
come a voter?
The Democratic party.
Wbo repealed the laws of Ohio,
which required negroes to give bond
and security before setting in that
State?
The Democratic party.
Who made mulattoes legal voters
in Ohio?
a Democratic Supreme Court, Of
which Reuben Wood was Chief
Justice.
What became of Reuben Wood?
The Democratic party elected him
Governor three times, and he is still
a leader of the Democratic party.
Who helped to give free negroes
The right to vote in Tennessee, un-
der her Constitution Of 1795?
Gen. Jackson.
Was Gen. Jackson good Demo
ceat?
He generally passed rs such.
Who with the above facts, and
many others, staring them in the
face, are continually whining about
negro Suffrage and negro equality?
The Democratic party.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
nifa and Ends


GE'; Ranks DEFESsE OF THE EXTRA PAY.
Says 'Lantic man to 'Cinc man: ~sir. It's .
The way you bleed the country by your million
mileage game"
Says 'Ciie man to 'Lantie man: Lets equalisc
Just to relieve the country. Sir. you half my
swag may draw" Il. d.
The less 4 man makes of himself
the moro Of man he is
lie who is at war with his neigh
Dor cannot be st peace with himself.
Better be honorable and be de-
spised than to be desplcable and be
honored.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
subscription price to newspaper IS
clear gain to the publisher.
1t is a mistake to suppose that
printers work "just for the fun of it. +"
It IA n mistake to suppose that
money due for a paper would be as
good to the publisher year hence
as now.
It is mistake to believe that pub
fishers would not he thankful for
What IS due them on subscription.
The people ont west have . good
idea OF the fitness of things. Mr..
James Hogg and Miss Ella Beans
were lately Joined ia wedlock, ct
Nashville, Ind.
When Sherman was in Toronto,
reporter sided up to him and said,
"Gen. Sherman, will you ave the
kindness to give me your views hon
the Fenian question T. $50 to h-''
was the answer.
Blanca Robbins, one of the IN
fortunates who went down en- the
Evening Star, left property worth
100000, which, by her will-just
probated in New Orleans-is left to
two children, now st school in Bards-
town, Kentucky.
PerrS,. Frenehuan, has invented
a steam locomotive frearm, capable
Of discharging two pounds weight of
bullets per second.
A certain cure-"How did you get
rid of that troublesome lover Of
yours, Carrier II married him,
and haven't been troubled with his
attentions since"
"I bequeath, said an Irishmaa, in
his will, "to my beloved wife, all ny
property, without reserve, and 10 my
eldest son, Patrick, One-half the re-
and to Dennis, the young
est, the rest. If anything is left it
NAV go to Terrence MCarty."
A Coop JoKE--A good joke is
told of bashful young man Of our
acquaintance who has just com.
menced his Terpsichorca1 exercise.
He took g partner to the ball, and
being seated after the first dance,
was perplexed for something to say;
so taking hold Of his wilted collar,
he said:
ats powerful hot in this room;
my shirts's wet-ain't your'n7
The lady blushed, and took his
arm for the next dance.
To be knocked down you have
only to ask the young man how
"your'n" is. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

The SECRET.-"I noticed" said
Franklin, "a mechanic, among num-
Der of others at work on house
erecting but a little way from my of
fee, who always appeared TO be in
merry humor, who had kind word
and cheerful smile for every one he
met. Let the day be ever so cold.
sunless or gloomy, a happy smile
glanced like a sunbeam over his
countenancc. Meeting him one morn
ing.I asked him to tell me the secret
Of his constant and happy flow of
spirits"
"Ne secret, Doctor" he replied.
81 have got ore of the best wives,
and whan I go homo she meets me
with smile and q kiss, and then tea
is sure to be ready, and she has done
80 many little things during the day
to please me- that / cannot find it in
my heart to speak an unkiad word to
anybody"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Corsets,

Wher'I was crer il your town,
Aweek ago. or more.
saw very sing'iar thing,
never saw before
Twas hanging in \ window case.
Upon 4 string a-straddie-
Looked something Ike an hour-giass.
And something like saddle.
asked Of several city gents
Who CHANGED 20 be At hand
What was it ?" but their gibberish
Ieould not understand.
One fellow called It restraint,
On certain parties placed,
Like decree In chancery.
To stay the tenants wasteF'
Anether-just the quserost chap
OF any in the swarm
said, "'swarnt the glass OF fashion, but
Il was the mould of form"
Another said. " twas machine
Alaly used TO rig her.
TO bring her life and form into
The very smallest figure"
At last, little girl csme out,
And-think Of my amaze!- --r-
She asked me ''if I wouldn't please
10 buy pair Of stays -
Of course I'd heard of s'stays' before.
But, strike me deaf and dumt,
RI e'er I. until that hour,
suspected Them was am"
Well isn't it exceediAg strange,
That any maid or wife.
Just for little taper" should
Put out the lamp of life 2"
know thst iunatics must have
Straight jackets put about 'em,
But women in their wits should make
4 sHnr To DO-Without 'em,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
~ The Governor of MARYLAND

~ The Governor Of MARYLAND
Yesterday directed the removal from
Office of the Police Commissioners
and City Marshal of Baltimore, and,
it is stated, appointed new Board,
but the names of the latter had not
been officially announced, up to last
night. The old officers propose to
resist any attempt to GUST them by
force, unless the attempt is backed
by Federal troops. In that event,
they will submit. underprotest. The
Governor WAS in Washington yester-
day, and had d lengthy consultation
with the President. It vas under
stoed that the administration had de-
termined 70 support the. Governor, il
required, with a sufficient body of
troops.-C.n. Com, NoV. I'd. s,ir.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
.IPoLIs, OHIO, NOVEMBER 8, 1866.

and notion store, which does eonsh4-
erable jobbing, particularly up the
Kanawha. Messrs. Geppert & Pitrat
have quite neat and tasteful queens
ware, glassware and Chiaa store.
Wemieht have become acquainted
with msny other merchants snd
traders, but our time was too limited.
We may speak of others ST a fature
time. 81
BASE BAIL.
Gallipolis IS afflicted with base
ball. The disease is. yet in its IL
cipient stage, and if properly phys
licked Tas il was in Portsmohtlt on
the 18th inst., may not prove
troublesome. Tsore are two clubs,
that Of the young gentleman's and
that of the 'academiaus. or students
OF the. GslliPoiis Academy. .They
are, as yet, amateurs, bat in the last
few days. have hogan to talk of chsl-
lenging the Sciot0 Club OF Ports
mouth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
DENTlSTRY.

.DR. C. WHALEY. of Pcmeroy, Ohio, hav-
IL ing been earnestly solicited by his friends
in this city, has in connection with DR.. ED.
DAVIS, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, opened a branch
of.ic,, on Front street, next door above the
Dnfour House, for the practice OF their pro-
fession in all its branches.
With enc exception. they are the only cue
eessful operators in English Rubber, which
for beauty and service excells any material
in use, as a base for artificial teeth.
Teeth extracted without rain by means Of
the harmless sproy Of Ether.
Aug. 23-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
~ A -fIavsna lester-rneeF.a tkat

80 II fI4VahH ietter-rnp0f.3 tkat.
the Cuban Government has purchss-
ed two monitors of the United States
for two million dollars. and, as the
Government has no available funds,
two merchants OF Havana, Trulueta
and Baro, have given security fel the
amount.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Dyesl Dyes!
Notice TO Teachers!

THE Board of School Examiners Of Gallia
i county, will meet on the first Saturday
of each month. and the third Saturday of
March, April, May, September, October, and
November, at the Court House in GallipO!is.
at 10 o'clock A. N.
Applicants are notified that they must he
in attendance promptly at the hour specified,
or they will not be admitted into the class:
Also they are reminded OF the imperative
necessity of producing a certificate Of good
moral character, signed bya moral and com
petent person.
The standard Of qualification has been
raised, so that none but competent teachers
will be entitled to certificates.
Per Order OF the Board,
JOHN W. VAN SICKLE, Clerk.
Oct. l6, lss6.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Marriagc and CeIIbacy,

An ESSAY of warning and instruction for
young men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which prematurely PROSTATE the vital powers;
with sure means of relief. Sent free of
charge. in sealed letter envelopes. Address,
DR.. J. SKILLIG HoUGHTON, Howard As
sociation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Teeth Extracted
MeeScasNatIce

John MORGAN, NJ. D., tenders his pro-
C fessicnal services to the people of Cali
polls and vicinity, hoping by faithful atten-
tion to business, to merit a share Of this pat
T0nage.
oFFICE-2d street, above vanden's new
building, back room, entrance door en- upper
side.
Aug. 9, ls66.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Notice.

TIE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of George Enopp,
late Of Gallia county, Ohio. deceased.
Oct as, 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
ALEsHIRE's FLOUR MILLS.

r Aleshire & Co, are preprietors
of the Eureka Flour Mills, and deal
crs' in flour, wheat. mill feed. ETC.
To the courtesy of Mr.. Edward s.
Aleshire we are indebted for being
conducted through the whole large
mandatory and for being carefully
Initisted into the intricacies of the
machinery and the novelties eff the
processes. fe-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
TIE BOOK STORE.

Messrs. wasson & Kennedy have
q very handsome book and fancy
store, which presents many attrac-
tions to invite the admirers of what
is choice in literature or chaste and
elegant in bUouterie. The gentle
men are of pleasing address and
manners, energetic and tnterprising,
and will undoubtedly meet from an
impartial public that success they so
well deserve.
.c st cRTERA. 81
Mr.. Miles has alsrge dry goods
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

Mr.. Miles has alargs dry goods
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Is6s. MaclsereI. Is6a
Wash-BOards.

or Dozen from Marietta Factory.
20 JNO A. ROBINSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

WhenI was crer IL your town,
A week ago. or more,
| saw a very sing'iar thing,
Inever saw before.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05

August 80
uostetter,s Celebrated Stomach Bitters.
READ e.. E. N. soUTHWo, THIS LETTER. -
pRospEcT COTTAGE, GEoRaErowN D. O., L
n

PRospEcr COTTAGE, GEORGETOWN, D. O.,
APRIL, 2, 1868.
n1easrs HosrErTEn b SMITH:
Geatlcmen-It glyos me pleasure to add my testimo.
min, t those of others in favor of your excellent pre-
naration Several years of residence the bank of
Southern river and Of close application to literary work.
had so thoroughly exhausted my nervous system and
undermined my health, that had become martyr to
dyspepsia and headache recurring at short in
teryals and defyng all known remedies III the Materia
Medica had come to the conclusion that nothing but
total change of residence and pursuits would restore
nv health, when friend recommended Hostetter's
B,tters I procured bottlo experiment.: 1t re.
ored but one bottle to convince that had found
at last the right combination of remedies The relief
afforded me has been complete 1t is now some years
since first tried Hosetter's ers and 1t is hut just
to say have found the prepara ion all claims
to be. It Standard Family Cordial with US, and
as stmulant like it better than anything ese but
we use 1t in all nervous, bilious ard dyspeptic
from fever down to toothache If what have no said
will lead any dyspeptc or nervous invalid to
medy shall have done some good.
remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
september3 g. E. D. E. N. sOUTHWORTH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction salea This Dax,


JOHN G. MnNoR l. Co. will sell this day at their
store No 1875 Meeting street, at 10 O'clock rt.
mept of felt wool and fur hats; also wool Shirts dry
goods and sundries.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day at their store
Haeestree next the Postofce, at 10 o'clock, large
variety of hosiery, dry goods and the remainder of
suffers stock
MACBETH h RAvENEL will sell this day at their Real
Estate aud Stock Exchange, of Broad aud
East Bay street. at II O'Clock, City Stock State Bonds
South Carolina Railroad Bonds and Coupons.
L. BUNCH l. Son will sell this day at No. 50G King
street, at 10 o'clock several prime work horses nul
bread cart and harness, spring wagons, &C.; also uru
ture, tobacco, jewery, &C.
SMITH b McGILLIvRAY will sell this day at their
office No. q Broad dsreet at 10 ocock various articles
OF furniture, and horse and buggy; also, bedding,
buggy, &c.
Ir you WANT nice custom made boots, go to ELLIS.
woRrH's No. 394 King street. 80 August9
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL NoT1oE.-Drs CLEcKLEY &
soHLEY (of Columbus Ga,I, having permanently loca
ted in Charleston respectfully tender their services to
the citizens, in the practice OF Ho mnopathy.
DR.. O. has ha, the experience of fifteen years IN this
school OF medicine.
Office flor the present on Meeting street west sde)
frat door above George street.
oface hours from 8 to 10A. NJ, 8 to A. and to 10
p. NJ.
Henry M. OLEoKIEY, N. D...PH1L1p T. soHIEY, NJ. D.
septemberb 'sf
Tur BOARD OF HEALTH have wisely adopted MARS
DrN.s OARMINATIvE SYRUP as the most reliable
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
CHI RI ESTON DAILY News. SEPTEMBER D, 1906

nrepara for all dihordo Of the bowels, showing
conc'us7 that this medine has stood the oraeal OF
srial sue, sfully The pprietor, confident OF 1ts
merits. =, instructed anaruggists to refund the
money I'M, event of curoot being effected in every
case of Diar cea and Dysenry.
September 6 KIH & OASslDEY, Agents.
To BE CUR; u OF DIsEAsIon SUFFERING Is ALWAYS
DEs1RaBLEb I 10 be curedy influences gentle as the
breath of spriu and astnaa life, Is the esp cal pre-
rogative of Ho IL Gopahy. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS, ad
vertised in anot colunmeave nothing to be desired
in this direction for tami or individual use They
are mild, simple, and yet ompt aud efficient, always
rendering satisfac on. Atress
HUMPHREYS Sri. lF1o HMGpArH1o MEDICINE Co..
santennher 2 g No. 662 Broadway, N. Y.
PAn1Ntns HEpArIt Bl7ERs.-It is o wise dispense.
ton OF Providence til in 10 same locality where some
diseases exist, the ctsld plants which are certain
remedies for them are t< to be found, waiting only
for industrious hands, ued by intelligent heads, TO
puck the m from the ear nd arrange them as nature
drecte for the benefit Oh ankind. In our section OF
country where complain of the liver, dyspepsia anu
chile md fever make life serable and rack the human
fin vegetable cresre abundant, but they have
waited for some centifc md, Like that of MIR. PANK
MN to take them from the hidden places. and extract
ing their medical properti. repare remedy hkf ms
most excellent "Hppatc 1t, g." Although this prepa
ration is comp trativey NJ ii our community. IL nas
been extensively used byuf, ers OF diseases whch II
is intended to alleviate hear 1t highly PRAISED
by all of them with wlol we have come IN contact
and we would, therefore earn silly recommend 1t 81
one of the finest tonics al corr ctves of the present
day. III"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
mwth3
DRY Goods, Su,sd,.ies and Spices.
nv \ 4, NN u hdNV

Dry Goods, Su,sd,.ies and Spices.
By j. d w. X hOX.
TOMORROW, 9Th Instant, at 10k O'clock A. NJ, will
be sold at Sales Rooms, No. l38 Meeting street,
Z MANTILLAs, DRESS GOODS, Black Alpaca, Barege
for Wells, Hosiery Gloves Linen and silk Pocket Hand
kerchiefs Necktes Barbour's Black snd ". B. Flax
Thread Gilt Vest Buttons Combs, Paper Collars Letter
Paper, Steel Pens, Hats, Gaps, GO.
ALSO
SPICES, &c., comprising Pepper, Ginger Mustard,
Cinnamon Cloves Aspice Cream of Tartar and 6alera
tus. WORCESTERSHIRE st.
Conditions cash.
Unlimite Goods received up to hour Of sale.
September 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05

Post flee Notice.

Post .iEce NOt1ce.
On and after September2d, nntilfurther notice.
the mails for South Carolina Railroad, on the Au-
eusta line, will close at 9P. NJ, daily. Mails for
Columbia Branch will close at 80 A. NJ.
STANLEY G. TnOIT, A. P. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05

MEDICAL CoLnEaE.-We learn that the Faculty
of the Medical College ofsouth Carolina, at re-
cent meeting, elected DR.. GEo. E. TREscoTr Pro-
fessor Extraordinary of Materia Medica and Tho
rapeutics, and Dr. p. GERvA1s ROBINSON Professor
Extraordinary of tho Principles and Practice of
Medicine. The latter takes the place of DR.. j.
DICKSON BRUINS, recently elected Professor of Ply
siology in New Orleans Medical School.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
49, SEE SECOND AND rHlRD PAGES. ~ax
Notice tnZ Agents.


Our agents throughout the country are re-
quested to make Immediate returns of all moneys
in their possession, that we may be able to credit
those who have paid.
We also request that our subscribers who arc in
arrears will bear in mind that our terms are IN
advance, and that they will promptly remit their
dues. ZzZ==